604 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7724c5e14513a143e30c28f05dc74a5f.pdf bd64bd161654aa6a8ae0966c5f5969c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r 3 , b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE pflS THATS FIT TO PRINT I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Vol53 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 18, 193 Ho More Ford Activities Reported Here Ford Surveyors Start Work Tuesday Opdlons Taken on Huron River Property Near Hudson Cor ners A right of way man employed by the Ford Motor Company was here Monday and interviewed several peo ple who have accrage on which the Ford Motor Company haa options Several descriptions ol this land has been found to be faulty and the sur veyors aie heij for the purpose of correcting thwn The Ford Co has given out no information as to what they interiu to do with their Pinckney holdings but has told property own ers that then money is ready for tnem when they get their deeds made out in many Gases they are asking abstracts and it is taking time to get them made up and brought up to date We understand that the Co has also been active on the Huron river around Biikett and Hudson Mills Options have been secured thereon the Gallagher property, and Katie McCabe itrms and the lands of Mrs Einerson Howard We understand the buildings will be moved off the Howard land FORD CONTINUES OPERATIONS Camp Robinson to Close Aig 28 Toledo Old Newaboys Camp Euds its Fourth A wo Weeks Camping Per iod on That Date Handles 4b Boy Each Period Henry Ford has continued his op orations at Milford and iast week hired 14 local men according to the Milford Times They are now engaged in cleaning up the rumains of the old Auto Dath and Fixture plant at the place where the Ford factory will be built Steam shovels, sir hammers, trucks, ec arc also busy at work Dynamite will have to be used to tear away concrete iomi iatiomj of the building As yet no details have been given out by the Ford Co but it is indersOod tht n carbureter factoiy employing 250 men is contemplated It is said that the Continental Chim ney Co of Chicago have a contract to build a 200 ft smoke stack for the factory They are now building a 160 ft one for the general motors Proving Grounds The council held a meeting Monday to vote on closing streets for the Ford Co but no Ford men showed up so nothing was done The Ford interests own throe water powers hers, two on Pettibone Creek an a large dam on the Huron river TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND Cmmp Robinson, the Toledo Old NewDoys Association Camp locatuu at Silver Lake will close tneir season August at which ima their fourth two weeks campiii period will end 4b boys are handled uurmg each two weeKi period lise are undc piviiigeu buys and aie vost to uui for a two weeks period is only 1, the balance of the expenses being paid by subscriptions ine camp started about a year and a half ago when the Association boug he the Frank Tipiady farm Some ten cabins were built and a 40 by 100 hall and auditorium This is equipped with an electric water system and the cub ins are lighted by electricity The cab ins are located on a bluff ovcrlookin the lake and the mess hall is at the foot of this biuff The camp is in the charge of Homer Hannon a teacher in tne loiedo schools and under him is resident doctor, Dr Demexo, a cook and some 15 leaders Each leader is in charge of seven boys and sleeps in the cabin with thcn When the boys arrive they put away their clothes and dress in trunks and sweaters furnished by the camp They are also furnished with two sheets and a blanket une cabin is equipped as a hospital and another as a handicraft shop The days program consists of base ball, basket ball, voliey ball,swimming boating, handicraft, hiking scavenger hunting etc The camp has a base ball diamond, volley ball court etc It is named Civnp Robinson because the Robinson family of Toledo have beji the principal donators to the old newsboys fund and Mr Robinson wis one of the orgianizers of the Assoc The editor visited the camp Sunday and was show through it The boys had just finished dinner and were helphg clew off tho table and take off the dishes Sunday the boys are takci to church in a truck Each nihr IUMC is a camp fire talk and on some occasions the boys take their lunch and go on hikes in charge of a leader Next Sunday the 52 peice band of Vernon McCune Tost American Legson o Toledo will, give a free concert The public ia invited Washington News Letter By Congressman Andrew Transue 5 St Marys To Hold a Lawn Fefoj Catholic Church Service Iasos Rev James Carolan 800 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST tfejp Saturday at 700 P M 22, ON THL VILLAGE SQUARE coniesionK 7tf0 P M Saturday ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, REf FRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS ARE TO BE SERVED KENG AND OTHER GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED J FIFTY DOLLARS IS TO i3E GIVEN AWAY, FIRST PRIZE SliOO Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday SECOND PRIZE 150U AND THE Morning vornhip 1030 THIRD PRIZE 1000 EVERYONE HAVING TICKETS PLEASE TURN SAME IN TO GORMAN KELLY EVERYBODY TURN OUT AND HAVE AN AFTERNOON OF FUN AND VISITING Special and separate services lor Uie little folks Sunday School 1146 Classes ior all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 BENEFIT OF ST MARYS PAR Tlmrs evening prayer service 8,00 ISH OF PINCKNEY FOU CONVICTS ESCAPE BJJT ARE CAUGHT Foiir convicts who attempted JUIIK Mack of liic Me Oil nd ia Corp is conducting revivial services a tho community Hall for me next two weekti under the sponsorship of tl e irnukney Baptist church All are invited on nrioii an a,, ill 1 JLjl UlJIt 1 O LJ1C 1 OOJ Ol UC 1 i j uiui v,LIV injuiod iii i I r ivwiy Uudoi this new Touchers Retirement Law ponton are doubled in Michigan ilor teacher, Tha state contributed 325,000 annually Under it teachers become ble for a minimum pension of i00 a year or a maximum one of 1200 a your The teachers to become elgible for retirement must have taught 30 years and be 60 years old If they quit teach ing before they have taught 30 years they get a IbA refund of what they have paid in Previously it was only 50 percent There are about 450 teachers in the state elgible for re tirement but only about 100 are expected to retire this year DIES OF HEART ATTACK Frank Linck, CO, oi 262 N Waterman St, died of a heart attack last Thursday afternoon The deceased was an engineer for a Detroit lumber Company and has owned a ccttage in Bock subdivision for a number of ysars He had driven up to Bocks in his car and dropped dead while getting out if it Coroner Ganzhorn of Ann Arbor was caUod end decided no Inquest was necessary and the body was removed to Detroit for funeral and buntl MARRIAGE LICENSES m m mm The following have made application for mitrrlaje licenses in this county Leo Drayman, 23 Walled Lake Mae Hauiuirllter, 15, Fowleralle Edward Schmitt, 40, Perry Rose Me riganic, 84, Perry Lou Boyle, 20, of Powlerville, Virginia Emmon, 16, of Webberville John Walker, 22, Howell, WiVna Steinbacker, 19, Howell Marlyn Nile, 24, Howell, Lelia Busby, 23, Fowlervflle PREMARTIAL EXAM REQUIRED After October 2U, 1137 all persons seeking marriage license arc to take a medical exainimaion to show they are free from syphilid The exam must include a blood test No icenses will be issued until the party must show a paper signed by a licensed physician MRS ROY HARRIS Mrs Roy Harris 55 wife of Roy Harris mayor of Chelsea , died after several month illness Friday She was foifmerly Jane VanNatter of Dextjr and was married to Mr Har ris in 1902 Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Audrey The funeral and burial were at Chelsea Sunday DROP POUND EGG SALE capj from J c njiiiiiy Arc tvuiv augJi, on oOU, VJ lcll ollj JOLi JrlcAiliSOiiZli, WlO wua iccvptJicu in a Jackson pil uu Sunday afternoon Tho otrci three who iVjd to set Iway fioi the prison were JvJir Thoniiaon LUittnciud ironi Lvinycn Couuy for iojbdiy ariitd, Andrew Luke, e , lij santcice for niuvdcr K1 lCycid Hamilton seilt U fOii Lorwcj iu robbery ,jrcd Thonipson f,il tmn tile SO fr Tll rmd v, in d Thoroon had i llvey ot 1 caroer in L vingatjn county coi of ye rs go He corner fro Fen After pulling several lobbtrid Genesee ccunty ho escaped On Gv River near Brighton he abandoned lii car anu stole rnother enc at the joint of a itJLh Cornerod hy ih tato nuar Rushton he engaged in a shooting match wUh the a and vaa sever Congregational Church art nu Rev I II Zute, Miniter Mrs F Eaugbn, OrAnitt Sunday icrviees lliijio School for everybody 130 A ,i Moinii vorship with sermonette io, t li rililrcn followed b a ennon iiiiii by die Uev I,aiming of U troit, at 1030 A M V LiihiiijM 11 peak on the subject Wi I ieiovc tae Bible to be the Yvod ol God Sntviui music with Miss Dorothy V ,on sinking ilverybody Welcome Surpri Appplfttrnvnt President Keosevells surprise nomination of Senior Hugo BJack, Ala buvna staunch advocate of five New Deal topped an eventful week in Washington a Congressional Leaders refused to give up hope for an early adjournment and sought to delay the niot oorrfn3verbal lefcution until next January Tne house Banking and Currency committee late last week reported favorably on an amended low rent housing and slum dearrtfce bill while the houde Rules Committee temporarily snagged the wage and hour bill, Among legislative itoins that have been put over until the next session of the 75th Congress is the antilynching bill, which will have a preferred status in the Senate next January Senator Blacks nomination vas approved by a Senate subcommittee the day after the nomination waa made Confiimation by the Senate ifl expected this week after the entire Judiciary Committee considers the nominat ion In a press conference President RojBevelt declared tho Attorney General had given an informal, opinoin that the nomination of Senator Bhck is, perfect1 y leal Thi3 ruling contradicts the theory of Senator Borah who claims thnt no vacancy exists and refutes the contentions of other senators that any member of congress is inelgMo to Uv nrancy because of the retirement v passed several weeks ago The lattor argumnt was anstvered by Administration lerders who declanod that if a new position had been created by the new law it was for the retired justice end not Co appointee Fighhng Irish While tho house was considering the court procedure bill conference report which was subseqently approved, Republican Representive Wm Ltunbcrtson of Kansas mde a surring remark about the Irish In Addressing the Chfiirnrn of the house Cnnmittpe, Hatton W Summers of Texas Lho Kan RepiHscntivcvRaid, you are just an Amcrcan but ho, Roprosont Cur ren T omiaen JL liie teccnd UAW march m thi Ford River Rouge plant came off la Wednesday without the leafft disturbance of any kind Some 8D6 men bers of the organization accompanied by a large crowd looking for excitement visited the plant and passed out papers No attention was paid them by Ford officials and they failed t get Uie publicity they were after This the treatment they should have received in their firut march on the factory The strong arm methods and pitched battles between Ford imen and the UAW were just what they wanted to make martyrs of them The UAW was held up as a monster of the worst passible type seeking to tear down institutions and they seem to have ac hieved their aims of throwing many industrialists into a panic The murder of Officer Sheridan in Detroit by a youthful bandit has again started agitation for capital punishment A capital punishment bill was introduced in the last session of th legislature but not enough interest was shown in it to get it out of the committee We have yet to be shown that capital punishment cuts down murder average New York haa had it for several years and still ha num erous murders The trouble is not in tho Michigan law deaing with murdur but In the enforcement of them A life fcontence now means only 12 or 14 years in prison, then the offen Her is paroled out HS by thnt time the public has forgotten all about the crime, if you want to stop the aim of murder bee that a person sentejjfi to life serves a life sentence Supt of Public Instruction Eliott does not like the Teachers Tenure Act passed by the legislature because it carrieR the local option plan The original law sponsored by Elliott would prevent the discharge of a teacher after said teacher had taught two years unless the teacher had been given a public hearing by the school board and Kven opportunity to appeal to the staij tenure board To this a referendum vnn added which gave every district to choice of coining under this law or rejecting it, the vote ive John OConner of New York who,t0 DG ,u a school meeting However Mr Klliott adds, it is a start in the is chairman of the powerful rules com mittcc is an Irishman No Irishman himself, Adolph Sabbath of Chicago born in Czcchl,ovakia and dean of the House by reason of more than 30 yr right direction Much pnf in attention was given to the the Democrat party caused service, vvas the first of a dozen Dem by the court issue The Major parWRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Sunday School , 1030 ieaching 1130 a m f SCHOOL OUT OF POLITICS Supt of Public Instruction Elliott in an address advocated taking school out of politics entirely This he would do by having the county school comtnissioners and supt of public in struction placed under control of the ttata board of education and appoint Commissioner John B Strange of the Dept of Agriculture has cancel led the departmental ruling providing for sale of oggs by the pound adopt ed 18 mfcnths ago He stated it has beenpiyed what federal racTtng will give the consumer higher prices than sales by the pouid h i II i ii I LOCAL COUPLE FETED ON WEDDING ANN VERSAY ally wounded He was left at the ho i ,1 i x eiiCHUiK xxciv xn pital in Brighton but after several, Preahinc S00 pm weeks esctred dad in his paj yt P Meeting 700 but was liaer capturod and attit to Jackson Mr ahd Mrs Walter Clover of Powlerville entertained at a deiyhtful party Tuesday afternoon honor ing her parents, Mr and Mvj N Pacey on their Golden Wedding t3ay A delicious dinner was served at 1 oclock and ice cream and cake later in the day Dr Bernard Glenn in behalf of the CEMETERY pAY August 20 has been set aside a ccinctf i ri by the legislature On 1, rons are urged to bring lawn mowers, scythes, sickeis etc and help el em up the cemeteries A sum was appropriad for this purpose by towrshlp al many cemeteries pay dues On account of the numerous rains this year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable i ry man a woman interested in them should turn out this day and do their share Norman Reason, Supervisor Rev C E Dietrick Pastor KUHN FAMILY REUNION conducted by President Ruben Wriglt company presented Mr and Mrs PaceyJ Flint The oldest member repeat with a fine two burner electric plate and they also received other gifts The occasion was a complete surprise to the honored ones Oars driven by Roden Rhoades Lewis Broadbook of Detroit van t gather on the bridge sear HlJjai Laa Saturday Both can win im ti tot IQ wu tart, The 13th annua Kuhn family reunion was held at Mason Park, Sunday, August 15 Over GO people wevo present for the dimmer at noon which was followed by the business meeting ws R G Webb of Pinckney rnd the youngest was Wilis Edward Tupper son of Mr and Mr Ward Tapper of Dexter Guests were present frori Lansing, East Lansing, Detroit Arm Arbor, Ypsilanti, Gregory, Dexter and 8tft NOTICE There will bo a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief LIVERMORE FAMILY REUNION Livermore Centennial reunion waa hud Saturday at George Richmonds About 110 were present from Calif, Flint, Lansing, Detroit Diamondale, Coral, Stockbridge and Gregory A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock The business meeting waa next and the following officers were elected Pres, Hex bert Wood of Dewitt Vice Pres, John Richmond,LansiiK SecTreas, Mary K Stilson Stockbridge ocratlc Revrosentives demanding recognition of the chairman The 71yearold representative made the formal demand that the Lambertson be taken down The Kansas Rep hedged and siid ho was trying to compliment O Conner Sbbnth heatedly replied Jthat 0 Conner did not want compli ments from Lambertson After OConni hid made a brief address announc ing he favored the wage and hour bill and praising his Irish ancestery the incident vs closed but Lrmbeitsons remarks remained in the Record Important Amendments Ajcer two weeks of twiceaday hearings the House Banking and Cur rency Committee of which your Congrssman is the majority member from Michigan reported favorably upon the slum clearance and low rent housing V with several important arAendments Tlie House measure would cut the total appropriation from 700000,000 to 1500,000,000 and increase tocal responsibility and local contributions Sevcrrl protective changes are added to the Sanati measuie require a conference between the two houses if the house approvei its report Among the other Important amendments are the limitation of benefits of the plan to families whose incomes do not exceed four tlmei the amount of the rent of the prospective new dwellings, and a prohibition ag Continued on last page NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will meet in tho cnurch parlor Thursday afternoon Bring your carpet rags Secretary j Mr and Mrs Wine Morgan and Wm Downs of Pontiac were weak and viartfca reunion next year will be hed itoff ftt hamfl o Uft wd Mr, j, I tM Michigan State College Ct Tyiring SS I THE PIGEON POISONER Hundreds of pigeons were poisoned in New York City latft week, falling dead in streets and on roofs of the houses The only clue the officers have is that two boys saw an elderly lady feeding the pigeons Some peoples idea of pleasure verges on the morbid Years ago dog poisoners got in their deadly work and in nearly all cases went uncaught Such acta as the above are almost impossible to solve and are a throwback to the dark ages The editor whan a tmall boy had a ties are prone to have such splits especially when they become too powerful News commentators also point out that tho GOP is not any too united either Rep Ham Fish of New York has resigned in anger from the committee of the Hbuse Republic because Rep Wadsworth has been appointed to the New York Words Fair board instead of himself He says Rep Wadaworth is all tied up with the Liberty League and is trying to hand the party over to thesm He demands liberalization of the party The Bay City Times has the foPowing to say about the candidacy of Senator Vandenberg Wfth proper support and heedful obedience to a mentor of the right kind Vandenberg should make an ex cellent race But he and the party must get away from the Idea that Mr Girdler Mr Henry Ford, Mr Alfred Sloan jr and other very rich xntn art notable vote getters and that they are the ones to play with It is not too early flor them to take notiea that the party is drifting into that de luelon dangerously Should they par sist in their course nothing tan save them from a licking in 1940 parhapt as thorough u they received laat ytar We hear of people walking In their sleep and it seenu they awe drtt in their gep Detroit police amtt ed Joe kobetis when he ran Into the back of another car which had stopped for a traffic light He stated that ha was tired and want to sleep driving eight blocks and only waking u he crashed into the other ear The state police ware given an tn crease ol 150 jrien by the eHilature in order to better enforce traffic lawt 6B men will report at Eiet Ltin on August 1 for a six weeks train ing course 40 are expected to eota plete the course They win be astia ned to the 86 post throughout tfce state, The training will ba ptqajteti classroom, poSca, pistol and rtfU tmiAM the aaantaa ii mfttftoL 11 i lHP ,, n I fr A Wi ewC H m m Vii i kr ,w 1 1 iWji uU siukM mMM MKJNIu, lUMBVaaM m 9TT a 2ji mmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18, 1937 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C WashingtonPresident Roosevelt Stated to the newspaper correspond ents in his press Wants Crop conference the othControl Back er day that crop control must be brought back He said it with some emphasis Within a few days before that, he had given his approval to a bill placing a minimum on wages and a maximum on hours in which labor could work in industries whose productions enter into interstate commerce The President was not specific as to details of the legislation in either case but it is important to note that he has reaffirmed his position on these two principles for it is to be remembered that both the NRA and the AAA were thrown out by the Supreme court a long time ago, and the President seeks now to restore them in another form This circumstance would seem to confirm assertions that have been made in various quarters lately that the President wants to maintain a planned economy for this country It would seem that he is de termined to go ahead along those lines and that his program for reor ganizing the Supreme court was a part and parcel of the scheme In other words, the Presidents new declaration about crop control and wages and hours and his support of the Wagner housing bill represent a return to the original theories which he held for remaking our nation After discussing these circumstances pro and con with proponents as well as opponents in the congress, the conclusion is inescapable that Mr Roosevelt and his advisers are headed into new ground They desire evidently to make the federal government the most important factor in our national life and to set aside little by little the functions of state and local governments by their course of action Undoubtedly there is strong argument for the policies they have adopted certainly, there are many functions which the national government can perform more effectively and more efficiently than they can be performed by state governments, and equally, it is true that some phases of our national life should not be subjected to the influence of state lines On the other hand, there surely is valid reason why Washington bureaucrats should not be allowed to interfere in the daily practices and convictions of individuals The reason I believe all of this is so important now is that always there has been a tendency of federal functions to expand To say this in another way Federal officials from the lowest to the highest seem to be equipped with a partlcular faculty for delegating to themselves additional authority as soon as they are accorded power What the country should fear then, it seems to me, is the steady encroachment upon the rights of states and thereafter the rights of individuals Perhaps I should have reversed the order and should have said, first, encroachment upon the rights of individuals and, second, thereafter encroachment upon the rights of states Now, there are those persons in considerable number who believe sincerely that the federal government is the agency through which all public functions should operate I cannot agree Rather, long experience in Washington convinces me that the old, old argument for state rightsso long one of the ten ets of the Democratic partyhas too much merit to be overthrown without consideration for the effects of the new theories It may be that human nature has changed enough to accept new theories and live happily thereunder but I am quite convinced that human nature does not change so fast To get down to cases in application of the principles discussed above, let us conWages and sider the wages Hours BUI and hours bill That measure shows how this encroachment takes place and gives a rather clear picture of the expansive nature of fed eral policies The wages and hours bill first creates a labor standards board It is circumscribed by certain limitations which say that it cannot fix wages above forty cents per hour nor can it reduce the number of working hours per week below forty Further, a great number of lines of work are exempted from jurisdiction of the boardwork of a seasonal character, farm labor, labor in certain specified industries which obviously cannot be subject to regulation without destruction of the business itself Betides these re striction, there is an implied warning in the bill against sudden or abrupt changes in business practices that would dislocate industrial operation or curtail employment These delimitations would seem to leave the board without a great deal of authority Such, however, is not the case Among those industries remaining under jurisdiction of the board, there is yeVa much power a obtained under NRA and its codes which were so hidebound and so inelastic that thousands of firms were in open rebellion against thw restrictions unless they were able to pass on the higher costs resulting from these restrictions, to the pub lic That is, unless they could make the consumer pay the added cost, they faced eventual bankruptcy I do not say that the labor standards board as now conceived will go as far as the NRA codes but experience with the present national labor relations board indicates that the public should expect the maximum exercise of power instead of any middle of the road policies The labor relations board has become a festering sore on private initiative Business interests everywhere, while being pounded on the back by the administration to employ more workers, are kept in a constant state of confusion by the bias of the board This is the board which was designed by Senator Wagner, of New York, to maintain peace be tween labor and employers If the labor standards board can use discretionary powers accorded it and can proceed in correcting abuses of labor as rapidly as is economically feasible, it may be able to develop better conditions in industry But such language as the words economically feasible are subject to all kinds TO interpretation and if the membership of the labor standards board happens to include some radical labor leader, most anything will be economically feasible It is from such quirks of law that bureaucrats expand their powers But there is yet another phase of this policy that demands consider ation While the Another United States is Phase one unit under the federal government, it is made up of a number of sectional units and each sectional unit comprises a number of states and even each state in some cases embraces subdivisions where practices in business and living traditions are as different as day and night A regulation as to the fairness of hours or wages in New England may be, and probably would be, wholly inapplicable in Alabama or Georgia A regulation that would operate satisfactorily in Pennsylvania may be, and probably would be, completely sour in the Pacific coast states Yet this board cannot administer its regulations on a piecemeal basis they must apply to the whole country and it is only fair to assume from the existing facts that where as rulings may be advantageous to some sections of labor, they might completely destroy other sections of labor The same results can be expected from the effects of these rul ings on the employers,, except that where the effect is adverse on employers businesses can be driven into bankruptcyand the jobs they provided disappear I think there can be no denying that no law will be successful unless it has the cooperation, the active support, of a very large majority of the people If proof be needed, it is only necessary to recall how the prohibition laws were not enforced in those areas where public sympathy with them was lacking It does not require very much time to determine whether a law is popu lar During the life of the NRA, those who opposed such impossible regulations as General Hugh Johnson dictated were branded by President Roosevelt at first as chisel ers It was a biting criticism Yet, within a few months there were more chiselers than there were those who believed that the law could possibly be made to work, I am very much afraid that there will be more chiselers under the wages and hours law than there are those who believe in its efficacy t The initial operations of the board and the law probably will not create , a great deal of Both Stdes dissension But Will Buck there will be dis gruntled groups of workers and there will be dissatis fied employers who will seek exemption or changes or special consideration by regulation In some cases, obviously, the board will issue new rules As likely as not those new rules will upset some other group or region or section and they will demand consideration Just here, it might be recalled how under the AAA crop control law, wheat, cotton and corn were originally considered but tobacco had to have protection and rice and potatoes and peanuts, and every other farm product had its champions battling for consideration before the Supreme court held that the law with its processing taxes was an invalid delegation of power by congress Therefore, while I may be seeing things concerning the labor standards board and the new proposal for crop control, the records surely support my statement that anytime the federal gov ernment starts a new policy it be gins at the same time to enable expansion of federal power far beyond the original concept of a program 4 Western Wewsaaaet ftslsa, sV laliaaaaaa WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Part on Mlllfflfltlffffflfffffffl Baritone Business Agent MEW YORKOpera singers of 1 Genoa had a union early in the Eighteenth century and sundry were broken in its furtherance, but Lawrence Tibbett is, according to all available records, the first baritone, tenor or bass to take up that line of work in modern times Mr Tibbett, as head of the American Guild of Musical Artists, joins the dri,ve to form a union of radio broadcasters in the American Fed eration of Labor It is indicated that they are beating the C I O to this objective Mr Tibbett was upped to fame on the night of January 2,1925 Before that, he had sung meager roles under his 60 a week Metropolitan contract On this occasion, singing in Verdis FalstanY he stole the show from Scotti, with a thundering ovation rarely given any singer at the Met He was the son of a sheriff in the Badlands country around Bakersfield, Calif His father was killed by a bandit and young Tibbett grew up in Los Angeles He knew he had a voice, but he didnt want to sing He wanted to be a Shakespearean actor Hoping to study for the stage, he earned money singing at churches and movie palaces, becoming soloist for the California theater In 1922, he arrived in New York on borrowed money He worked up a concert and sold a lot of tickets, but he wasnt there He had the mumps All that came out of the concert was an extra T dropped in his name by the program printer He let it ride and thats how he be came Tibbett instead of Tibbet Numerologists would say, of course, that that was what changed his luck At any rate, the change came soon after GattiCasazza gave him a hearing andhe was soon on the uptake in the Metropolitan He is tall and good looking and lacking in those stellar eccentricities which make newspaper copy There is, though, one little oddity worth noting Apt to have head aches, he cures them by walking around on his hands He says that sluices the blood down into his head and stops the pain Egypts New King ITING FAROUK I, who was crowned king of Egypt recently on his eighteenth birthday, seems to be entirely acceptable to the powerful Wafd sect which, dur during the last few years, has been fanning up a challenging nationalist movement in Egypt England has done some adroit maneuvering since his father, old King Saud, died in April, 1936 King Farouk was educated in part at the Royal Military academy and, it is understood, is enthusiastically certified by the British guardians of the empire It is believed that this coronation will cinch a bit tighter the political and economic ties of Britain and Egypt This has become a matter of special concern since Italys seizure of Ethiopia and her threat to the blue Nile with its bearing on vast cotton growing and processing projects in the Sudan For the last two years, Farouk has enjoyed kingly status, but under a regency He will now be Egypts first nominally independent ruler in four centuries He is an athlete, six feet tall, skilled in polo, swimming and other sports Like his late father, he likes to drive a big red car to the mosque on Friday to observe the Moslem Sab bath His absorbing interest is his stamp collection Two boy kings are leftPeter II of Jugoslavia, aged fourteen, and King Ananda of Siam, aged eleven Pennsylvania Battle rj OVERNOR EARLE of PennsylVJ vania was a Republican who became a Democrat Mayor S Davis Wilson of Philadelphia was a Democrat who became a Republican Each has supported the other in the past Now they are deep in a rockandsoek battle all their own typical of shifts and blurring of party lines under high political pressure The militant Mayor Wilson is gunning for the governor, charging the latter with responsibility for sending wiretappers into Philadelphia They fudge into the national picture, as Governor Earle, it is under stood, wants to be President and Mayor Wilson wants to be governor Mayer Wilson was comptroller of Philadelphia before he became the citys one hundred thirteenth mayor January 6, 1936 He is a hefty and hardy seasoned political battler, in politics many years, elected by liberals, reformers, laborites and New Dealers, but now shying away from the lot of them and vehemently antiRoosevelt Cooaolldatod Newt features WJfU Sorvice How Germans Protect Bee Hives How the Honey Bee Lives and Performs His Very Important Duties Tent for Washington If all the linen produced in Belfast, Ireland, in a year were made into a single piece of cloth, it would more than cover Washington, or an area oi about seventy square miles Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service, L ITTLE does the average layman know of the active life of the honey bee which in summer is conspicuous flying from flower to flower, bearing pollen that plants may blossom and bear fruit in sea son The young queen bee, a few days after leaving the hive in which she has been born, selects a day for her wedding flight She usually chooses a clear, warm, quiet day because her honeymoon is short, and she must make the most of it Only when she leaves the hive with a swarm, probably a year hence, will she have another occasion to fly Mating always takes place on the wing, and if conditions are such that the queen cannot fly she will die a virgin The strongest drone is her mate, for the queen is a good flyer, and the weak are thus eliminated in this wise provision to maintain the strength and vigor of the race Before the queen has had time to return to the hive after the mating flight, the drone will have fallen to the earth, dead Because of her specialized duties and the fact that she does not en gage in outside work and is not subject to the hazards of weather and enemies that might prey upon her, the queen may live to the ripe old age of three or four years When she becomes too old, or when she can no longer produce queen and worker bees, or if she becomes accidentally crippled, the bees will raise another queen to replace her and for a while both mother and daughter may work side by side in the hive But this arrangement does not last long The old queen will shortly disappear The marked differences between the queen and worker bee, both of whom come from the same kind of fertilized egg, have already been mentioned Their difference in behavior is even more pronounced The worker bee is armed with a straight sting, the end of which is barbed like a harpoon When a worker bee stings, it cannot disen gage its sting The violent effort of tearing itself loose from the wellanchored sting so severely damages the tissue of its body that it dies within a few minutes Normally it can sting only once When Rival Queens Battle The sting of the queen, instead of being straight and barbed, is smooth and curved It is constructed so that it can easily be withdrawn when she uses it The queen seemingly does not realize that she possesses this very effective weapon She may be picked up and handled as harmlessly as a kitten If the queen gets into the wrong hive in returning from her mating flight, a royal battle is sure to ensue, and the two queens flght it out until death comes to the weaker If the queen used her sting indiscriminately, she might easily lose her life in meeting an enemy with which she could not cope If she were being handled by her keeper and attempted to free herself by stinging him, he might instinctively retaliate by crushing her frail body Should he do so, it would jeopardize the future life of the colony, especially if there were no larvae In the hive from which a successor could be raised For her protection therefore, she depends upon her own daughters or sister workers, who far outnumber her and whose sacrifice is not so fatal to the well being of the colony The drone usually is regarded as a lazy individual, but, after all, he Is the father and is entitled to certain respect He gathers no food, nor does he help defend the family he has no tools to collect sweets nor has he a sting to defend even himself During his brief existence, however, be has certain pri lieges not accorded1 his sisters He can safely visit, neighboring colonies Mttar wirkersn tjbfal m ac cepted in other hives, but during the breeding season drones are allowed to come and go as they please Know One Another by Smell When the breeding season is over, and the honeyflow comes to a close, the beds become more economical with tbeir food supply, which must carry them through the long, cold winter Then they drive all the drones from the hives, thus dooming them to perish soon for lack of food and shelter The person who can recall the names vand faces of several hundred acquaintances is unusual yet in a family of 80,000 individuals the bee instantly recognizes every member It is evident that recognition is not through the sense of sight instead, it is effected by the more highly developed sense of smell Every colony has a distinctive family odor, different from that of every other colony If a strange bee attempts to enter a hive, the guards at the entrance detect its alien odor and drive it away When a colony is divided into two parts, the parts placed in separate hives and given queens that are sisters, the bees in each half develop different odors Within a weeks time they become total strangers to each other Were the halves united again, the bees would disregard the existence of any relationship It sometimes happens that a beekeeper unites two or more colonies, which separately are too weak to produce a crop or to survive a hard winter The usual method is to place one hive on top of the other, insert ing a sheet of newspaper between them The bees from both sides gnaw small holes in the paper, and in doing so, they rub noses, but the holes at first are not large enough for the bees on either side to engage in combat The apertures permit the mingling of the odors of the two units, so that by the time the holes are large enough for the bees to pass through, the two parts have an identical odor Thus union takes place peacefully If it becomes necessary to place a new queen in a colony, it is essential that she be properly introduced The old queen is removed at least an hour before the newcomer is presented In this interval the colony discovers that it is queenless and it may start constructing new queen cells Even though the colony desires a queen, it would not do to release the usurper, because her strange odor would antagonize the bees and endanger her life She is placed in a wire cage to protect her from assaults Although her new subjects would kill her were she suddenly released, they feed her by inserting their tongues through the meshes of the wire Must Store Food for Winter Honeybees help perpetuate their race by their insatiable desire to gather nectar Unlike bumblebees, hornets, yellow jackets, and wasps, honeybees cannot live from hand to mouth They must store enough food during the summer to keep the colony alive throughout the winter Of the four other insects just mentioned, all the individuals in each colony die at the approach of winter except the young mated queens, and these simply crawl into protected places where they hibernate During this period they require no food Among honeybees, only the drones die in the fall The queen and the workers live and are semiactive throughout the winter It is important, therefore, to gather enough food during the summer to maintain the colony during seasons when insect activity largely ceases At the end of the swarming season, which coincides with the height of the breeding season, the queen leys fewer and fewer eggs until fall, when the rearing of the brood entirely ceases Cold weather has overtaken the colony by this time, imposing changes in its organisation to cope with low temperatures Individual honeybees die of chill at temperatures well above freezing in fact, they seldom fly when the temperatyTS is lower than 49 d sjsjsa wgweanaj es essissaesisBrvve DishDrying Is a Picnic With Thejp More fun than a picnic drying dishes with these crossstitched towels Put color into them with cotton floss, and youll have the gayest, gladdest set ever Heres pickup work that fairly flies for each motifs in 8 to the inch crosses Think what a welcome gift just a pair of these would make at bridal shower or housewarming But chances are you wont be willing to part with a single one of this handy set In pattern 5858 you will And a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches material requirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Gift of Humility O, the beauty of humility How rare it is to find people pos sessing some gift, who do not boast of it and hold it up before others as a wonderful thing, which should be much talked of and noticed Every talent we have is a gift of God we have nothing to do with it except to cultivate and take care of it, and to thank God for it It is right that we should be aware of this especial favor to us, but not to be boastful and conceited over it Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Nature Mfned the kldneyt to do ft tnarveioue job Their leak it to keep tw flowiat Mood atream f rot of an ttc of toxic fmpurftiea Tho set of livingtte Uulfb eonatantly produdnr, wait matter tho kidneya mutt remove from tat blood If nod hetlth to to endure Whoa tho kidneya fail to function M Nature inttodtd, there la retention 1 watte that may cauae bodywide da under the eyatfort tired, nervosa, aft von out Frequent, aeanty or buminc naaaafaft may be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance The recogniied and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys f et rid of exeeaa poiaonoua body watte ret DoarCt Pillt They have had more than forty yean of public approval Are Adorned the country over, laafet oa Deant Sold at all drug ttorea, DOANS PILLS esssssssss WNUO 3337 GET RID OF PIMPLES Slurlfns8SmootttCoitipltxiwtt Mikes Skin Look Yean Yongor Get rid oi ugly, pimply akin with this extraordinary new remedy Dentons Facial Magnesia works iniTaolea la olearing up a spotty, roughened eompleaioa IVea the first few treatments make a nottoeable difference The ugly pots gradually wipe away, big pores of the grow smaller, the texture itself bsoomani finnar Balon van wwwwp ivwwwww ewiwe wwewtew rwwn enatJavaarvV it Meads are wmpHmtnting you oa your oomplextoa SPECIAL OFFER tor a few woofca only Bare is your chance to try out Deafaafe Faeial Magnesia at a liberalsaving W wfllsemdyraafull6ea,botteoiDia 4 teas, ptaa a regular else boa of fsmssm w ttlaesia Wafers the wrtfJasJ Muhet stsgaesia tables bothlor only 60ei , la oa this remarkable ofiex Sead 60c in cash or stamps today DENTONS Faeial Magnesia J a TTT The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W ww mvwn COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Notes of 50 Years Ago Born to Jehu Monks and wife on August 16 a son We are feasting our eyes on an eclipse of the sun today Born to Mr and Mrs 1rt Nash on Sunday a 10 lb son The Pinckney and South Lyjn team play ball here torrorrow G W Crofloot has moved from Howell to Ann Arbor to educate his son Married yesterday by Justice Teeple assisted by Rev Marshall N Pac ey to Anna Docking Detroit and Chicago teams are now so close that the excitement is high Uncle Toms Cabin is billed o play here soon Robert Culhane is moving tho barn from the school house to a lot near the flour mill to ue as a cooper shop Joseph and Mavliiw Monks each had shep kil fd oy dos t v Vj Mrs Esther Miler hus gone to the specialist in Detroit for treatment Dr H F Sigler his removed an eye from Mr Mcintosh of Uridilla The sight was lost t,vo yeas ago The Grand Trunk will hold tran No 2 at Whitmore Lake to accomodate those who attend the iurmevs pifcnic Normnn A Fkolp reused Dexter farrrar and grain buyer died Irsr Friday Dr C V Haze of licknc g vc j the Masonic burial service Tunn Rns stcvo wr brokrn into Wednesday jniglf and coaJdenibie damage was done Sroc,ridge beat Pinckney Yevo at baseball Thursday 22 to 1 Imck ney started W Burnett and 1 ham fs batcry and reIacec with A D Bennett and Norma Neighboring Notes Two Detroit youths, Frank Lightfoot and Robert Wine were anstcd for taking a boat from John liath buiie of Silver Lake and fined 10 each, by Justice Payne of Ann Arbor last week They claimed they had oen given permission by a neighbor A hit and run driver struck and killed Austin Dolmage watclunan on the U S 1 pavement west of Howell The number of the car was taken and officers went to Detroit to arrest the driver Tba Fowlerville fair was a big financial success this year Conservation Dept Notes If all of the rabbits shot in Michigan in one year were Laid end to e d they would reach 1000 miles or from Lansing io the Gulf of Mexico It is estimated 3,500,000 wene shot in llii, slate last year At the same time 750,000 pheasants wore shot The proprietors of wholesale fish markets must obtain a 5i license of the dept of conservation under a law enacted by the legislature which took effect August 5 Unlimited catches of perch and pike Lucuis Wilson of Pinckney spoke I by hook and line is no longer permisbofore the Brighton Rotary Club lastjsible The legislature set the perch lim week Tuesday His subjoct vas upon j Opportunity I A Republicans Womens club has j been organized At a meeting at Lan li1 ast v ladies were present Alung those fom this section vere Mrs Mabol Shaefer, Mrs Sadie Read Mrs Mae Teeple Mrs Margucrit Mciheison and Mrs W, G Reeves it at 50 none less than 7 inches long and 10 pike Once again an nttojnpt to rear sharp taied grouse has failed Of a selling of 25 eturs only 13 hatched Thes all diel when fledglings The daily catch and possession limits on white bass haa been changed from 25 to 10 by the legislature to Thomas Farley of Marion eclebrai go jnto effect Jan 1, 1538 d his fGrd birthday OJI August 10 He has lived on the same farm there lor 50 years A cow on the Harry Calkins fann at Fowlerville vas killed by lighteniig last wfok StockbrivV uod Pamcr ml Charles Clark AA, A Svice Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inTeiephDne Bidg Shop Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER tl Mi w O Ci ml Isom mn ,HtVI c ,ok 4d js J t N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Oid Ago Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court Home Howe, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L 3IGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 100 to 230 fall C Mills uripiioH Lnadillo is all excitement, T ant houses wene burned Shcrf has arrested C, J Pnon at d him in the Howell jail Chelsea Fir Sept 2 7n I The groat tent of the Maccabees is to meet at Port Huron next year j Notes cf 25 Years Ariel Schools onons V F, t One iew teacher, IV ica vio of Mt Clemens, and a gradautc nf MK Mich Stat College has been added Supt McDougall will meet pare, or pupilu at his home any time before school open J Xhe CadWl household goods will J be sold at auction Saturday YA Shields was hern 1t Wedm day night ami spoke from an aVo IV nyanzod a WilsonMa, PFcrii Jab ferry Dunn waj elected prpli w ,eo Monks, sectrea, Cummins candid at for congress, Sowc candidate for probate judge also VIK,1 Hrrold Swarthout played short for South Lyon at Howell Friday Chuck Culvers slants were too ranch for them and they lost to 1 I Ed Farnum has purchased the Fid ert property on Inadilla Street The M E, church will vwo an icn cream social at the home of Del Hall on Wednesday cvenrg j Tb3 Misses Clare and Genvaiac Ledwidge entertained a number of friends last Thursday Guests werr present from many of the surround1 ing communities Max Ledwidi is in ParsrUvile assisting A M Roche with his store there n a few from hero attended ih i Gleaner picnic at Joslin Lake br The seventh unit of a farfung chain of forest fire stations will bs smarted at Kalkaskia this summer It will he a building 41x26 to house fire fighting equipment 100 young men and 20 lenders nf FMl Wright hrs been appointed as j the 4IT groups will attend a trainate electrical inspector and is stat ing schoo1 at Pigeon River Septfn ord at Icnia j bcr 1317 This school will be aponA ,I,ss Wallace of Ann Arbor ha sored by Michigan State College and en appointed county nurse and will dept of conservation ike over Sept 1 She replaces Miss The legislature has nddd calico bass to the list of game finh The s,i of which is forbidden by law With the wny cleared for a flooding project for waterfowl in the Dead Stream mnrsbrs on the Muskegon River, pens are being nvde for inothor similiar project on Mud Lake near Prndeuvill Those who onernto boats fur hire for tvoling foi trout must now pay n license of S10 rer year under a new law passed by the 1037 logisnture The first moose drive on Tsle Rovl revealed 4 live moose, , moose ske1eons and a dend moos It wis con ducted by 22 CCC boys Several more drives wil detormin whether the 300 estimate of moose is exact or not ci resigned occh Paul Bennett of IPrvell is aediig the coaching school at F n Ill for two weeks Juvenile bandits are being cleaned ep in various place Eight were aretd in Xorthville lat wcfk and Jiie Sampic sent 4 to JckM pii on kvt week Oil stations, graeos, aaci diug stores werr the principal victiis of thee bandits Two acres of marijuana found to STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of L vingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said County, on the 30th day of July, A D 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ette of Virginia Marsh, Minor Lawrence S Marsh having Mad in said court hit, annua aecotmt from 1930 to the 6th day of May,lM7 as guardian of said estate, and bil petition praying for the allowance thereof It it Ordered That the 80th day of August, A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be und is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It it Further Ordured That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch A newspaper printed and circulated in said county Celesta Parshall Willis L Lyonf, Willis L Lyom Register of Probate Judge of Probata STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For Tho County Oi Livingston in ChanCtry OV V, y n t to g on the Martmdio frm Hudson was confiscated and Ioypt by Deputy SheriT McKin of Onhand County Inst week, ixn votevs turned down th pro1 or providing for nnnexntion to Wailed Lake school district 32 The Detr it Edison Co hes just c nplced a riw poer line to the Adni Sruer subdivision nt North 1 FFNTON AREA PROJECT e ro Ch ea sctoo An 30 I onen ha otl fToad and f llov o naian or CvVlmi of ,ew York, is a idi,t for th nieyoslip of Ncv Tr ha om fit to j i up will A Smih and some of Ihe Ton 1 firlr ew to oppose Rooseycv Deal We think our old f ireal irs nade a isti, Tie Roose veltParleyXew Deal politicians will put Copland on tlw shelf with A Srth A whe man would eep out of ciifmgling eHiances Vshtenaw Tribune FjanK Mctz, 50, former Howell mer chant md salesman died at his home there Friday Ir John Connelly, 65, Detroit real estate broker died a,t his home there DEAD Friday He was born in Dexter George Burke, Ann Arbor attorncv has been named chairman of the civil joiwice commission by Gov, Murphy, the others being Mrs Paul Jones of Grand Rapids and Stuart lcry, Adrian publisher Wm Smyth of Marion was arrest Some nf the preliminary work ha iefii rompVvd in th Fenlnn Ao Proioet Thi, pielitoinary wnk con s d of ati efonrnric iirov will he tlhol,l d rnd Ucd ii rofrujhtirig t i fl, roiin ,, ,,i , ,, within tho area This work lies been carried on by the sei conserv it ion service whi h is a lo ih of Va oral r,,pt of Vrricultire We hoe that during ihe eavlv pa of the fill that some actual wok wi1 be accomplished within tho area to wad off aie of the drasliV losses pontrrctsd by erosive forces HBC85D efl h PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sates a Specialty Phono Pinclcney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton PLUMBING and KEATING Will be glad to give eitimata n th following inttaltationftt Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Eiactrie pumpi Water systems Oil burners over 20 years experienc GUS R1SSMAN 611 E Grand River, Howell Phona Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty Also Have City Property to Iradt, DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stfate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pineknay, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday i ii evenings 7008t30 Phone 220 Office Hsjwefl Phone 123J Residence Mich aajiSMeaSMWOTaieaejiM WANTED OR DISABLED HORSES ANU CATTLE Hrses3 Catlle2 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY P AUGUST v i5Crccrd terra TGVW hfcld L Hw Ycrk harborth uaenccn War, 1898 31 Charter Oak at Hertford, Cona, biown down, 1866, IM ttThe famous reinttnij Hi 6v Mcna Lisa, vcmished from tha Louvre, 1910, 2JGeneral Merntt assumed duties as Military Gover , nor of Philippu8 1693 84The British burned the White House ard cap tared Washington, 182 8French arrived In LoulsJO ana and founded Kevf Orleans, 1718 i ft ttThe Womens Suffrace , , Amendment to Constit ed fcr perjury in Ann Arbor on a warrant obtained by Mr Bertha Ko walik of HoWSll He is held on 10001 bnil It in allepred that lro ffyt out a licejie to wed Mrs Kowalilss daurhtr, a 17 year old girl and faltfely claimed Washtenaw as his home, St Patrick parish at Parnell near Grand Kapid3 claims the record att endance at a church dinner At one hold there on Aug, 12 fl,500people were, served Farmer member pf the parish fumisbsd more than twcMons if chicken, potatoes, and such, MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stock CASE HOLDING CHECKS VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes arw now due and payable at my home 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer C Do you know that bad mental habits may cause stomach trouble arthritia arid heart disease An article in theo startling effcctsand allowing that faith can help in stopping the growth of cancer and in curing a rattle snake bite, is dneof the many tiu datting features in The America Wtajkiy, with the Augutt 22 iuue of HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Tht txtw fnedeine ftyonm it Hiking about ExceJlent tot sufferrs from indigestion, gassy stomach, const pation, orvousoeis, rheumatl pain, headaches, ethtr common Leon D Case is custodian of about 500 checks averaging 4 each, which the state of Michigan ha been trying to return to their rightful ownem for more than three years In 1934, the legislature reduced the weight tax rate on paaaenogcr cars, from 55 cents to 35 cents per hundred But before the act was passed, thou sands of motor car owners had already bought their license plates Refunds vere in order and accordingly the checks were imadc out and mailed to thoe entitled to receive them After three years, delivery has still been impossible in some cases ny occassional a check is claimc but much more frequency people apply for refunds which they ihuk they never pot until their signature on cancelled checks are turned up from the records The great bulk of rofund checks originally returned unclaimed in 1934, were claimed next year ear owners when buying 1935 plates no ticed the cost was less, inquired concerning it and in hundreds of cases were presented with their refund checks are always good, but paniffc TfstuUr no iiiiiimtli Sfc jVrtdiLj Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Leo, Charter E Coste and Irene Ctste hil wife, Margaret DunnThomfls Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrcin, Charlefe JV Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Nfclijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkiand, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles FieldsWilliam Fields, Floan or Fields, Levi R Warner, Joseph D Woedard, Clnriin Prkor, W I Cfiiiipbcll, iui HortnFd win Hrjkyn, Renjanrrl Nicholas, William H Parson, and William F, Mott, Jr A copartnership, trading under th firm name of W H Parsons Co, the unknown vivi of all said male difiidants, and the unknow boirs, devisees, legatees ant assign of all said defendant Defendants, Suit jciidiv in the Circuit Court fo Said Couniy of lvinsttm, in Chan eery, at Howell, Michigan, on 30th Day of June, lHUT It appearing from plaintiffs sworn hill of complaint and the affidavit on file in aid caue that it cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields Smith, attorney, for the plaintiff, it is OR DFRFD that aid defen hnts cau3 their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and thnt in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county onoe each week for at least six suceesHive weeks Louine M Schula Joseph H, Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and Is brought to nriet title to land in the Township ofFutJiam, Livingston County,Mich igan described aa Northwest quarter, Section fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described aa Commencing at West quarter post of said section, Ihonca East on quarter line fortyrods thence Northeasterly to Northeast corner of Northwest quarter of the North west quarter of said section thence West on Section line to Northwest cor ner of uid section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, mart or lees Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, nd West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Northeast corner of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and one half rods thence West Six rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thence East Six reds to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Raftj Four Cast, Michigan Shields A Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan 72 White Giant Hens wer ttota from tho Edwin Sutherland farm at Nov, recently Mil abet Smith and dtttlM a SLS5ufisi,l,ls,IJfr X wW j Dicpatch, Wedue ufeut 18, 1937 Howell Theatre Jackson came Saturday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben Young ChobBs Corners sr EBC no i WL Thur, Fri Aug 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER nd WALLACE BERRY in SLAVE SHI P with ELIZABETH ALLEN, MICKEY ROONEY GEORGE SANDERS JANE DARWELL Comedy Newt Sat Aug 2 FEATURES 2 THE WILDCATTERS u SCOTT COLTON JEAN ROGERS JACK SMART Comedy c Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20 PRESTON FOSTER in THE OUTCAST OF POKER FLAT with JEAN MUIR, VAN HEFLIN VIRGINIA WEIDLER, MARGARET IRVING News Sun, Mon, Aug 22, 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Coi FRANCIS LANGFORD, PHIL REGAN THE HIT PARADE with CARL HOFF, DUKE ELLINGTON ymd Hue Band EDDY DUCH1N and Hi Orchestra AL PEARCE PICK PAT, LOUISE ENRY Mucal Comedy Nw Tue Aug 24 2 HITS 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket CHINA PASSAGE DONT TELL THE WIFE with with CONSTANCE WORTH GUY KIBBEE, UNA MERKEL VINTON HAWORTH ESLIE FENTON Andrew Campbell and daughter of thia place called on Gene Campbell Sunday Ezra Brigham lost a horse last Fri Roy Smollett, wife and sons returned home the last of the week from a trip north Mrs Mark Allieon is visiting her cousins in Lansing this week Mrs Andrew Campbell is on the sick list this week Glenn Kingsley visited in Novi last Sunday Those from here who attended the ball game at Navin field Sunday wre the Graingers, Fred Rozek, Art Good and Virginia Hois el The school house is being redecorated this week Mr and Mrs Victor Roberts and son of Detroit visited over the week end at the Roberts home Wed Thur, Fri, Aug 25, 26, 27 JEAN HARLOW in PLATINUM BLONDE with LORETTA YOUNG Comedy Sport Light New ComineEYg Buine Exclusion Shirley Temple in Wee Willie Winkle The Road Back Gregory SHOK lirxjr siHiiiiiinitiiiiiiMniiiHtiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMt The Emblem of Friendly Bus Service I WELCOMING YOU FROM BUS DEPOT SIGNS 5 INVITING YOU FROM TRIM LOOKING BUSES i BUT WHEN YOUR TICKET READS VIA SHORT WAY s Then Youll Know the Joys of a Carefree Journey on a Bus Line Which Renders Helpful, Friendly Service Every Mile of the Way g FOR RATES AND SCHEDULES 2 Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 59F3 TllUllllllMlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIMIIflll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliniT Lakeland 4 The Huppy Junior Kin honia of l aittinoon of llie HelpiMN irdo of the DiiujjhUri met at th Sliirlr y iie Saturday The iiuotiiiH vS in charge uader Mr Many I,o and called to crdcr by the pirsid nt Maxirrj Wallace Her and Tivas lupous vv r given by irejie Hades tkan Hrockmilioi and Uurbnru Dtl reported for the sick Loi M Donne was taken in as a new member The county rally is to be held in Brighton in October was planned and it was voted to have a bake sale at Mrs Lees on Saturday August 21 Tho next meeting which is a birthday party is to be held at the homo of Maxine and Hetty Wallace Dainty refreshments were served ened with singing and a scripture s reading and prayer by the chapiin j Miss Vialo Petty, Officia report were givn ly Mr, Mrs Smith Martin Mra Tcsrner and Mrs Whitlock, Exoarpts from the Silver Crosis magazine were read by Miss Jule Adee Ball Miss Ball served a light luncheon, Wotd h oeen received hero of the death of Mrs Bridget Warner, of Ann Arbor widow of die late James Warner who died Thursday noon following a long iilness She was born in HamLuig, February 6 I6b Surviving are one son Inslee Warner of, Ann Arbor, five grandchildren and several nephews and neices Fumrl services were rold at the St Thomas church at Ann Arbor on Mrs Celia Lee and children were in Detroit last week on business Mr and Mrs Harold Meyer entertained seven neices and nephews of Detroit last week Mr and Mra Keefer Breniser and baby of Toledo spent, Wednesday at the home of his brother and family here Sam GaJbreath and Miss Lola Pane of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of hie sisfter, Mrs Ralph Hartley and family, and called on other friends Mrs George Richter of Brighton was a guest of Mrs F W Bowdish Monday Mr and Mrs W L Cruthers returned Wednesday from Indianapolis Ind where they attended the services at the Cadel Tabernacle Mrs R D Breniser was in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Clark and children were week end guests of her sister Mrs Wm Morgan and family, Mrs Stanley Knight spent hist week with her mother, Mrs T H Howlett and sons Mr and Mrs L N McClear visited Sister Marestella at Monroe Monday Mr and Mrs A G Snyder and Mi and Mrs Dewey Mathews of Detro were Sunday guests at the F W Bow dish home Forrest Hartley is spending the week with Herbert Young in Wayne Mr and Mrs Ben White of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Lois Lave returned hotme with them until Mon, Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen and 4aughter were guests of relatives in Gregory Sunday, Miss Norma Campbell came home with Miss Joan Hartley, Sunday to spend the week Donald Marshall was in Pontiac lasl Saturday, Leslie Gilmore and fiamily and Mr and Mrs, Millard Gilmore attended i family reunion at Whitimore Lal Sunday Mrs Harris and Bcrnice entertain ed relatives from Nashville, Tenn and Detrnit Sunda HOLMES FAMILY REUNION Saturday morning with buriai in the by Mrs Case and Shirley I St Thomas cemtliry Mr and Mrs James Lane of To, Mr and Mrs Charles Maxwell and ledo were week end guests of Mrsthree children and Mr and Mrs Art hur Babb and son of Waterford were dinner guests of Mrs Maxwells and Mrs Babbg aunt Mrs Smith Martin Ed Knight, Mr and Mrs Ralph Neelands and family of Ann Arbor are spending Bome time in their summer home at Lakeland Mrt and Mrs Riney Hodcms wlv have been spending the summer at Lakeland have returned to Toledo Hamburg Miss Julo Adele Ball entertained the T and family Their mother Mrs Retta Griffen who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs Martin returned home with them Xrliss Opal Still who has been spend ing the past three weeks with Mrs, Ben Young has gone to Detroit to visit relatives from there she will go to the tome of her parents Mr and Mrs R Still in Kentuckey Mn Charted Weyner who has been ill for softie time is somewhat better Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert of Lakeland circio of the Kings Daughters at her hnmr Tuesday afternoon Detroit wre recent quests of Mr and With 10 fn attendance the guests be Mrs Wm Gilbert Jug Mrs Ftrd Mills of Detroit and Mrs, Roy Merrell and daughter visMiss Jacqueline ijuoal i ited Mrs Merrill mother at Pinckney The resign ion of Mrs Charles Friday In company with Mrs Vaughn Weyner presjidont of the circle who they were HoweL visitors Meroeedes has been ill for orro time was prewill enter tho Normal at Ypsi fiext sentcd and ncooptni The vice prcs month, Mrs Stoffcr was Hortrd president No Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Vice pres was elected It was voted Retta Griffin were dinner guests of MrB gert glocum, Byron Mich, Mr to hold the next meeting at the hone Mrs Robert Lons st Bad Axe ftnj yLn ymt parks Benton Harbor Zeiser at Lakeland Tuesday Sept 11 Mrs Lucinda Gfete ,of Jackson njch, Mr and Mrs Will Haines, Mr with potluck dinner and Mrs Zeiaer spent several days last week with heranj jjrg Harry Miller and children of Collum, Van Horn as entertainment soninlaw afcd daughter, Mr and Mrs Howell, Dr and Mrs Wm L Foster The Holmes Family reunion wa held at the farm home of Mr Earnesi Coivor at Williamsville, on August 14th The family are descendents ol David Holmes who homesteaded this fcirm and other land in and around Gregory, 103 years ago, or on August 23 1834 He was of English Irish parents, coming here from England at the age of 24, first settling at Hartford, Connecticut Mr Holmes moved from this vicinity in 1866 and settled at St, Johns where he died in 1883 at the age of 87 and is buried in the Williamsville Cemetery, Few old timers will remember Mr Holmes as a farmer and merchant at Williamsville then called by the name of Unadiila, There were 35 present, all direct descendants of Mr Hones many who had never been to this town before, while one, Eara Holmes wa borm on the farm Those present who partook of the picnic dinner were Mr Ernery Holmes rhd Mr Charle Holmes, Mr and Mrs Allen Tenney and children, Dr and Mrs George B Cavert and sons Mr and Mrs Robert HofTand and daughter, all ol Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Ezra Holmes ahd daughter, and Mrs Marion Holmes, Calif Mr and It is certainly the best allaround method of cocking MY FIFTH A user writes My present tot is the fifth electric range I have owned It is certainly the best allround method of costing I wouldnt cook any other way Another says My electric stove has been a ful investment for us I would certainly put fight if I had to cluing to any other 1 4 OVEN MEAL Simpi, ddicioj9l That is the ciumafion of everyone who testes this appetizing grilled ovenmeal It consists of tomatoes, broiled ham, and potatoasonthohaIfshU Punge users say Electric broiling gives foods a nW end difTertnt flavor that we njver cot from our old stove, rervhr tastes better See the new electric mnges on display fit de piirtntcnt stores, electrical cealyra and all Detroit i Kfiuort offices irragazine form, bound in trenuine lea vwwvwvwvwwwwvwvwyww her, fornieiiy owned by Jhtvid MGl 5 nes, which lias been handed down to the sons in line and is now in possesson of Robert S Hobnes of Flordia Plainfield comm, tee Announcement w mndc of the ralBen Young, Charles Filand and on, DuranH ly to be held at Fou kn le Thursday and two daughters o WilHamston vU Pictures were taken tnd the group Li September 16 fed Charle sUtr Mn Smith Mir , mtting was in charge of the tin aad flafly Sonde ffWidcnt Mrs fms 4 U uA Un Qtmn Qfutiv and children, Mr and Mrs Vernon Johns and daughter of Detroit rt r t visited the lot in the cemetery Sttly ttltot tl the tally ia teih Sid 3U mJttJtM The Younc People of the Plainfield S S clasa met with Kathryn Russell Roberta Sat night for a hotdog roast Mr and Mrs C W Sweet entertained last week the coiiiu of Mrs Sweets lom Penjia There will be no church or S S the next two weeks here Rev and Mrs Ryan will attend the school of Method the first week and the sec ond will be Conference at Gull I The Jacobs reunion was held at Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Sunday Mr, George Van Horn of Howell cal led Friday on Mr C 0, and A, L, Du tton, Mr and Mrs, Albert Vogel of Lansing were week end guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs C W Sweet were guests last week o Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Madon All attended the Mapes reunion at Joslytt Lako Mr Paul fcoberte is spending his vacation with Charles asd Morris Rsasoher at Hot Sunday was the day for the election of officers for the S S Vance Miller Superintendent Jack Donohue Ass Supt Kathryn Roberts Secretary Fay Leach Ass Sec Arlo Wasson Treasurer Wanda Jacobs Pianist R J Kinsey Choirister Arlo Wasson, Asst Choiristor Herbert Miller Librarian Mr and Mrs Richard Wilie vers Saturday evening caUefeat tfef onage at Rev and Mra Kyme to, and Un ftp 4mm Thur RADIANT HEATERS and1 WHEREVER yoo need heat, thet ia the place for m Radiarit Heater On taA moniitigs and tveninja, to atfeMp cold weather, when extra heat, is rreded, what dgfrtMeMllVKt la brought by ita cheerful radiatlr wannth f Ite a teal gas heatef making its own gaa ftom tBli to operate light with a match And ite portable ft to any room in the house even while burning Come ia BA Mi it in operationflo obligation to buy Kitchenkook is the range that has brought the umimfraMe deanlinesa and speed of city gas service to taflr of boMfr Before you buy any stove be aure to tee the KirrhimVook, S6 Mda, TEEPLE HARDWARE daughter and Mr Geoge Dutton re Mr C O and A L, Duttoa turned home to Ferry with them Mra Jack Butler and ahflim BMl W8uJrtlelNl, i t,7S T yiTfin Pinclcrv Dinrl Wednesday, August 18, 1937 THE WHITE ST0RE J STCCK UPON LIFEBUOY AT THIS , HOT PRICE HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP, 3 for 19 a 3 MORE BIG VALUES LU X TUILCT SOAP CASH SPECIALS for FRL, SATj AUG 20, 21 O The New Purer All Purpose Opt V Vegetable Shortning lib Cans 21c 31b Can 59c Eancy Rice L 14c Star Lard tf 16c Ginger Snaps 2 25c Corn Flakes i 19c Howell Elour 7g EXTRA SPECIAL Fruit JaHWngs Doz 4c 2 Lge Pkgs, Kelloggsfrut Jar Covers Dog 22c Jorn Flakes, 1 Pkg, ofJNavy Beans ib The Pfflckney Dispatch Sintered at the Poctotfke i at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT 3 for 20C LUX SMALL, SIZE 2 for 19c Midlife LARGE SIZE PKG 22c Rfitso g SMALL PKG 2 for UAt Cbtfcta LARGE 19c i Pickle Season i PUBLISHEK SIZE PKG Pep 1 Pkg Of Whea 35 Parowax I lb Pkg Catsup 14 Oz Bottle IQc We Carry a Full ot Spices for Pickling Value PAPER UTILITY BAG FREE C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO M1CH SALES TAX We Delivei Leo Hoey of Dexter was u town on business last Friday Adam Meweh returned to Detroit Saturday after spending several days at the home of Abe Haines Lyle Martin waa in town hst Fri Fold Lamb va in Howell on business ji Iloell Saturday Mr aid Mrs Wayne Curr and family of Detroit spent ThursJ y ,vith Mr ard Mrs K J Carr Ambrose Kennedy and Hob Swick of HowuM leave this woek on u trip to New York nd noin,U east Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer and family returned home Sundaypfter a 300 mile trip through northern Michigan Miss Mercidees Merrill of Webster spent part of last woek in Pinckney with her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn I We understand that Lucius Doyle has purchased the house in the east part of town owned by Katie McCube of Dexter Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis ofPlymouth and Irs Sheiks and children of Albion spent Sunday rt the home of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines For the frst tunc in many years W C Hendee Sons will not cxhrit their blacktop sheep at any of the ourityor sttte fairs this year They have won many premiums in the JJSI John Chambers had a number of sheep killed by dog last week The dog warden, Floyd English, ,ras sumJ moned but could not find the dogs i al the dogs in the neighborhood be inir tied up Mrs Rotco Lupo and children mter f ined some 30 friends and relatives from Detroit Sunday at their homo M h Tr in honor of Mr Lupos birthday ase ball quoit pitching and other yns were indulged in and dinner V 1 Thhidy of Ann Aibor has en awarded rth prize accordto an arinoutwiment mde in a contest held during the part seven inont for rl1 agents of thr Amorinn Life Tnsuranc1 Co In all states in which tin company does business only ten prizes were awarded We have everthing for your pickles Nutmeg Cloves, AHjspVfce,Casaia Buds,Cinnamon Powdered and Stick Dill seed, Mustard seed Black Pepper, and Mixed Spices,Cuiry Powdered Tuxninic Salacylic Acid,Saccharin Powdered Alum and Lump Alum Judds Dill Pickle Mixture GILBERTS BOX CHOCALATES PrttftcJotions Accurately Filled MM Kennedy sDrugStore 1 MrnGladys Clinton of Howell called M J Roche was in Howell on buai on Mrs Fred Bowuuui Sunday nesi Friday AL ,, J Mrt Hattie Mains of Dearborn il Mi and Mm Abel Haie and H Sjgtws family attended a picnic at Ckarkston , ,, , Fricja I C H Kennedy and Vern Cory were in Toledo on business last Thursday Nick Katoni and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane spent spent the week end at their farm, the week end at the home near Andsouth of town erton Misi Loreno Killian of Detroit wtf Mr, and Mrs C J Cintoa of iow eP spent last week at the Clinton cot farm near Leslie Bruce VanBaricum end sons are painting the buildings on Lee Laveys farm near Leale Miss Gcrrude Mcintosh of Dett it roit spent the first of the week at the Pinckney Sanitarium am lV a visitor last week at the home of Miss Gloria Craft Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Mr and Mi Vic Bourbonnais in Lansing last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and family attended the Fuller reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed ward Gregg in Ann Arbor Sunday Norman Miller waa caught betw cen a tractor and a gravel box a Monday morning while helping Winston Baughn etart the trader at Baughn farm He had one leg torn Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son open and it waa neccessary to take Clifford and Edmund Haines spent several Btitchea to close the wound the week at their hunting camp near It is not thought he suffered any inter Mio The Baughn family have been nal injuries First aid was given at Mis Betty Shaefcr who has been vsiting her mother at Albion has returned to the home of Mr, and Mrs Bert Daller spending a week there the Pinckney Sanitarium, nUUIlUIIllUUllllUUiliUJIIiUIIUIIIIIUlUIIUIIHIIIIIIIIUUUUJtllUIIUilHIUIIIUIIIMllllUllNttt 5 ununwri Is Your Office Is Your Home Burglar Proof Fire Proof Our S fc Deport Boxes are both fireproof and burglarproofand an economical place for your personal papers your personal Dantis, ac counts, lieirlooms, jewelry, securities, and other itons of value The cost is small for the safety of alleles winch you value lor financial or senti mental worth 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LN HOWELL Undtr Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoit In guidance Corporation All De poit Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor Murray Kennedy was in Chicaj a few days la week Mrs C J Clinton of Howell called upon Mrs Wm Fisk Sunday Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs F Bowman were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Russell West of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs James Roche Scott Horton of Webberville spent Harry Murphy was in Jackson Monday morning Miss Connie Darrow was home froDetroit the wsek end Miss Helen Hicks of Lansing i,smding the wek with Miss Vema Hinchey A number of local people attended the ice cream social at West Minon Friday evening John Hughes and wife of Detroit Sunday with his sifter Mrs Frankie were Saturday guests of Mr and MiS i rTj i S O H Campbell Mis Dorothy Can and jack Boa ert of Detroit spent Sunday with S H Carr and wife Miss Carmen Leland and Irr Miss Haacl Potts spent several last week in Jackson Hauriet alnd Iiuoll Bovman Jackson spent several days with Mrs Fred Bosnian Miss Virginia Bundenthal of St Dettot LOUJS Missouri visited her aunt ,Mrs Phillip Sprout lest Sunday Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing rind Thursday yuedav ve 3 i s S Leland ls of Detroit spent the week end with his mother Mis C L Sigler Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were in Ann Arbor last Monday Jolin Martin and wift were Saturday guccUs of Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Carl Meyer and wife of were guests of Mrs C L Sigler one night last wjk Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Mrs Mark Allison were O Prye were Myron Dunning and his guegtg 0f Mrs Wm Mercer, wife of Detroit j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L C W Hooker and wife of Ann Ar J Henry were Mr and Mrs Myron bor were Sunday guests ofMr and Schoenhsls and family of Akron O Mrs Bert Hooker I Mr and Mrs C J Kinnane and Mrs Gene Dinkel the Misses Car daughter of Ferndale were guests of 3 men Leland and Hazel Potts were in Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Saturday River Rouge Monday Wednesday callers at the home of Mr ad Mrs Earl Schlee and fara Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were ily were Sunday guests of Mr and Brock Adler and Walter Smith of Mrs F E Bowers Orion Mr and Mrs Will Nash and daugh Miss Dede Hinchey attended the retcr Ruth, are spending the week in union held at Hie Anderson school in Chicago ,ltorion Saturday About 100 were in Mr and Mrs Fred Woodworth are attendance, spending a couple of weeks in the Mr and Mrs John Chambers and city of Washington family and their house guests, Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Clark had as F W Hunt, Mr and Mrs Gn Plan Saturday guests Thomas Driver and an4 family spent Sunday with Mr SPRY LB 21c 3 LBS 59c CAMPBELLS Assorted Soups EXCEPT CHICKEN CANS 25c BULL DOC Sardlnss CAN 5c Mustard QT JAR SHREDDED Wheat 11 PKG 12c a PUTTED Wheat PKQ Del DEL MONTE 2 Spinach No 2 CANS 25c 6 Miss Olive Bullis was home from daughter of South Bend Indiana and Mrs Henry Johnson Detroit the week end Mr and IIrs Sam Hendricks and Mr and Mrs Glen Plank ad famMiss Vjyomy Wilson of New York daghter, Peggy, of Jackson spant last ily of Detroit and Mrs Florence Hunt gpent Last week with Mr and Mrs L Sunday with Mrs Maria Dinkel of Whitter Calif, were Sunday callers E Wilson Miss Shirley Reason spent seaeral last week at the home of Mr and Miss Jean Craft spent a couple of days last week with her grand par Mrs John Chambers, days last week with Miss Dorothy ts Mr and Mrs John Gereycz Mr and Mrs James Wylie their son Rissman in Howell Mr and Mrs H Campbell and Asher, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylio and Murray Kennedy and Miss Dorothy daughter, Leona, visited Mrnd Mrs Freddy Wylw attended the Wylie reCulver spent Sunday with Mr an, Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Sunday, union at Newport Beach Sunday OthMr Patsv Kennedy Dr and Mw A J McGregor and guests wore from Dexter, Conn s mM, daughter, Ann, of Brighton spent the vere, andDetroit S Miss Jessie Green andI Mrs Weal week end Mj and m Htenry Kice, Mrs Earl Baughn and RlflttAV thea Vail Rpent several days in Hor Mwer M DUllCr ton and ackson j Mrxand Mre F E, Bowers haa M Lake ,, Michigan S Mr nrd Mrs Claude Soper and son Wednesday Mesdames E Mias VirsJnil Baughn k visitine 2 HL OOffO and daughter spent Sunday with Mr j Dorian Victoria Weidman and Roy Margaret Zusoat Gmn Lake near3 lllOIIC jMO and Mrs Ked Soper in Ann Arbor , Osborn of DJtroit Grand Rapids, this wek, B Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs, Krbrt Palmer aHended a MV and MM Paul Bock and daugh fl and family attended the Fuller r County Xing1 Dnughten Meeting at ter and EaH Baughn attended the fun 1 Vm AlfflA 1 CASH SPECIALS union at the home of Mr and Mrs the home of Mr AUaa Kramer in trai of fnrM Ltofik tn Detroit last1 lf mv Vmwii weTMWew lard Grw in An ArtoT tod wll Mon4 mm MtMtf, W tA Matches f DAMOND BLUt ITAK BOXEg IWIFTS BROOKPIBLO LB 21c 35c REASON SONB f J Tw mmmiippm w mmmmmmmmiimmfft PPff The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 18, 1937 Drop Into Goldens Dixie Service N Safe driving and the economical operation of vour car depend on the quality of greases, tires and batteries you use I handle the three finest motor oils and lubricants in the country PENNZOIL QUAKER STATE DIXIE Plus nonskid blowoutproof General Tires and piAveiiui long life U S L Batteries Golden s Dixie Service Pinckney, Michigan CAMP ROBINSON TAKES SECOND ONE Camp Robinson took the stcond one of a three pajne series with Pinckney iaal Friday right 7 to 0 It was played at Silver Lake Pinckny led up to the 7 tii and last inning only to see their lead go when the Kobinscn boys put on a rally Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney allowed only 4 runs in the first six innings while his teammates got aix In the last inning af ter two men were out the score was tied Dinkel relieved Singer and the first tatter to face him singled and ended the gme Pinckney scored in the first inning on singles by Read and Lamb and another in the third on doubles by the sajme two players In the 4th a rally was staged and scored 4 runs on singles by Haines, Aschen, and J Lavey, Spears double and a sacrifice fly by M Lavey This ended the scoring J Lavey and Read singled in the 7th but the next 3 were easy outs Another game will be played with this camp on the 27th This week Friday Pinckney will play Brighton at Pinckney Pinckney AB R H PO A J Reason, lb 4 10 5 0 J Lavey, cf 4 0 2 0 0 ilOMEMAXERS CORNER OUTLAWED AGAIN Win IOr singly or m herds, they aic inm it jc loliji irwi a , jno tiii js iiv Jiii ,u 1 i J dumber of iriji jMichi,in itU C Mule tlv 0i known but y in MichiLrii mvl dojr i1u liu not vc y p Djoi , t1 r i explains th t rr dog in I dv Ji nd t th v or huinn it Til white mothi fla v 1 thioJch the lii alii iii iLu1 Oi i v hu li Uli ilJlC by tio 1 , J I i y , fv iloll ilKU i J ti c t aiid v U Il I, 1, M , l i i i t I P t v, t Lai i a , , 1 k , cat t vi 11 id upon hu i , ciwiuc i i i iuil 1, i lie oll ii vand1 bout hof animrd oi t Nov the legislature has dcided t outlaw slot machines again Its not the fiiMt time and probably wont be ic lst Ever since these fascinating JitJe machines nvade their uppoar ncu back around the turn of the con LUJV 0110 law making body has boen tlaing them And we still have iheiii Sheriffs and other local law agents have link sporadic halilhe rted efj foit to destroy them and sometimes I aiiually gnashed one of the demon i to bits much to the delight cl ncopy moralists but the usual praticc has been to pick them up take them to tlie police station until things unlet down and then allow them to 1iid their way back to their original rendezvous This procedure temporarily saLisficd everybody Any legislator that has ever exper Read, If 4 2 Lamb, c 4 0 Singev, p 3 0 3 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 11 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 H PO 1 5 Dinkel, p 0 0 Haines, 3b 4 1 Aschenbrenner, Is 3 1 M Lavey, 2b 2 0 Spears, rs 3 1 Rpdnit, rf 3 0 Camp Robinson AB R Waine, cf 4 1 Wilkinson, i 4 Boja, lb 3 Greenwood, rf 3 Francis, 31 4 Meuit,bcja, rs 3 Wesson berg, Is 3 Geijcrt, 2b 3 Andrewt P Frank, c 3 Home run Greenwood Two base hits Spears, Read Aschen, Lamb Francis Struck outSinger10 Anddews a Base on ballsSinger, 3 And1 rows, I Double play, Boja Loft on basesPinckney 8, Robinson, 5 Um pire Malarski PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 0 0 2 0 1 5 1 0 2 3 0 Th1 OA riue off on the blanket oriciiced the thrill of hitting the jck oi1 depending where te aninal man pot on one of these unlawful jnachders The eggs hatch into tiny larva which feed on organic mataa Mich afdry blood When growth is cmplet d jthey pupate and adults appear i Adults may live without food Th llnconvienro which occurs v hen the household i bout throe monh accouiv tar lh Ranging fi His fom r vaeaion iio to six vcks V n e Tii hot 1 u ii vheivTasenieut sciub tho floor vh tsenr and aev i1 u, t pouv aff th ele iju rea Thn coma ta Igvor it come into 101a in 1 ny stage 0 tiv Nvhe it is raa ai trsmeiit to finished floors any of th jatnr fly pray ra v0mended ines should realize the futility of putting tlvam out of cxistance, even if they were as dangeroas to themorals of our fair state as some of the holy folk think, It doesnt seem, offhand that they could be much worse than beiing on horses which the legislat ive i only allows but actually oncuii,,cs by lending it the dignity of stn,o supervision Tenlon Courier rd 1 ft aal Mla cl th tlea tlcipni,ti a vn BEAN WORMS a CASE WARNSCRASH DRIVERS 111 of lll1 it ib ih L 4 onD Case y,Axi out a rV which 0 A iiai ve Iriyeij to Wth the tide of jlv, on the upgrade in Mirh acr piiying ning toll anrt noperty drmiag Secretary of ,Vrat an ct of the lhT , VflU make rciuen fran ever for th j,riven be responsible for tiiem , In 1933, the fn,v aI rvlb 1 ty lw5 pasd ban ng froa the road 0ny p6rator unable to t a jud jmont of 300 or more in property for any amount ir, pr,, i,jury the result of an auto accident Driver ere, barred until they pay leir judgments and even r order to regain tae jin iving, a driver inut pr,v financial retiponMba a Proof must be in NftiVig with tiJ S itfifUpOOO in vV 0 4 A ineasuring worm has appeared a liean in several parti of the state 1 he st i pale green, striped with white or yellowish lines When distributed the larvae give a series of violent jerks and fell to the ground It is a lepidoptera caterpillar very cloely related to the cabbage lopper When present is large numbers it is capable of causing considerable dacnige since it strips the bean vines of he , foliage and pods, It can bo controlled with a dust containing of 1 rA rotenone as described on pag 4 of extension Bull en Xo 164 a copy of which may be obtained by writing to the county agents office s CORN BORER Puring the past several weeks the corn borers have appeared in conileiho umbers in certain parts of the country Now that the borer has iif sted corn t ere is little that can er that le dore to prevent its spread, igft of However, with a number of corn fiit fields being infested this year preihe law cautions should be taken against the if form reoccunnce of the pest during 1038 r of Some if the cultura methods that riegot hould be utilized in control would rf t be to hrcd the stalks, use as many as poiblc for sirge, cut the corn Pinckney ot to Dexter last Sunday in a guiiu jiiayed there 12 10 3 Harlo Jlaine,pitching foi Pinckney was wild issuing S base on balls and hitting a batMnan Pinckney scond a run in the second on hits by Lalioih , Lamb ,nd J Ward and two in the 5th on an error, i, Wards second hit and Hojas three ba,o hit He wa out trying to stretch it into a hotiTuam Pnck ney got ten hit but they weiv seattf ered and TiDotson had fine control, not issuing a mge base on ballMgr Licklv was Dexters bst hitter with four hits in five tiis up Next Sunday Fincknoy will pay 2 seven inning garner nt Chelsea One is a postponed contest On this cccount it will bo necessary to 1 ave Pinckney for Chelsea at 100 P M, Pinckney AB R H PO A Lamb, ss 3b 0 12 3 1 i Ward, 2b,c 4 12 3 2 Boja, rflf 4 0 12 1 E Ward, cf, 2b 4 0 12 0 Haines, p 4 0 10 3 Ferreil, c 3 0 13 2 Myer, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Dickinson, lb 4 0 2 9 0 Francis, If, rf 4 0 0 0 0 LaBelle, 3b 2 0 10 1 Davis, If 2 112 0 Dexter AB R Rickerd, ss 5 1 Crocker, cf 5 1 Bailey, lb 5 0 Russell, 3b 5 1 Blanchard, If 3 Richmond, 2b 2 Lickly, rf 5 Tillotson, p 3 Bartling, c 4 Three base hitBoja Two base hitsRickerd, Crocker Struck out by Haines 5, Tillotson 11 Bases on balls off Hfines 8 Left on bnsos Pinckney 6, Dexter 10 UmpiresBattie and Smith BATTING AVERAGES ecurffie or tl filing of form of liability insurmce ThQ 3 037 legislature rducrd rho 1S to s possible and destroy any of riment psovudon irot 7O0 0 150 the crop residue left in the field It h means thatmore driv than is a serious condition and should be W become involved in ho liw treated as such ot interesting feature of the A buletin published by the Michfrfltion however, is tht e igan State College is obtainable at Jrs Lamb 36 elriirrjr ntrmber of nrrsoi tlvit the county office If you are interest Edsil Meyer 15 hfcunder thd lawaw tVoe H write for the bulletin drunk driving, rather e to meet dmrag Sent to jail for shooting a ghost are barred fron Head this true story that Tom Young AB 1 Bob Dickinson 9 Bob Smith 40 Harlo Haines 88 stranger Grant Ward 38 periods following than fiction in The AMERICAN Earl Ward 40 lumber of motorincr WEEKLY, the magazine distributed in the financial with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO i HERALD AND 2XAJONS Wayne Ferreil 24 BUd Dillowsy 21 Roy RtMOn 14 Place Your Orders Now forCOAL Before Prices Advance Hard Coal, Pocahontao, Coke Stoker CoalGet Our Prices Delivered direct from the Cars TERMSCASH Thos 1m PROPERTY OWNERS AT lis 1937 Session, the Michigan State Legislature enacted Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief to properly owners delinquent for Taxes and Special Assessments Failure to take advantage of the provisions of thii Act means that properties delinquent for taxes SHALL be sold ol public auction in May next ear ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY WHAT TO DO 1 See your County Treasurer TODAY 2 Place 1933, 1934, 1935 taxes and special assessments, as well os unpaid installments due in 1935 and 1934 on prior unpaid taxes, on the TEN YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Pay 10 of the total due, without inftrejf or Penalties and pay off the balance 10 annually 2 Collection fee on omount paid is the only added charge 3 Pay 1934 Taxes in full 4 Make payments before September 1,1937 Want Adv s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 18,1937 WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brooke Royburn vlaita tht office of Jed Stewart a lawyer, to discuss the termi of an estate the hat inherited from MM Mary Annanda Dane Unwittingly ihe overbears Jed talking to Mark Trent, a nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout Rouse, a huge structure on the sea, built by her father and divided into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a faihion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutin, hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from Whom he is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants He says he is not Interested in an offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her department store Job, Brooke refuses an offer to go stepping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette, her younger sister who is taking her Job her brother, Sam, a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city CHAPTER HI Through the open transom above the office door came the hum of typewriters Mark Trent, behind his desk, scowled in the direction of the sound He had paid good money for those machines on the under standing that they were noiseless Curious that he never had been annoyed by them before Must be this confounded note in his hands He read again Dear Mr TrentMany times your aunt has told me of the Thanksgivings you spent with her at Lookout House Wont you dine here on the coming holiday My mother, sister and brother will be with me There are many family treasures which you should have I would like to go over them with you, and more than all, I want to thank you for pulling me out from under that car I really wasnt so ungrateful as I sounded This is a late invitation because I have been bolstering up my courage to ask you Please come Bury the hatchet, or accept the olive branch, or however peace between enemiesthough I am not for a moment your enemyis being accomplished now Sincerely yours, Brooke Reyburn Lookout House He dropped the note and frowned at the red carnations in a crystal vase on his desk He lived over the instant he had seen a girl go down in the street, had seen a speeding car almost upon her How had he managed to save her Colorless and dazed as she was, he had thought her the loveliest thing he ever had seen as she looked up at him As for a second he had steadied her in his arms, his brain had fought against her attraction and the live warmth of her body had prompted him to growl at her No wonder she had been angry, and no wonder he admitted honestly Mary Amanda Dane had been taken in by her Well, one victim in the family was enough She shouldnt hypnotize him He drew letter paper toward him and picked up a pen Hed settle this question of friendship between them for good and all Little schemer t Dear Miss Reyburn, he wrote As he hesitated as to how to word his regrets, another picture of the girl as she had appeared between the hangings in Stewarts office flashed in his mind with startling clarity He must get along with that note His frownif regard of the opening door changedro a welcoming smile as a head poked in Come in, Jed Whats on the little mind now Jed Stewart perched on a corner of the flat desk He pulled one of the red carnations from the vase and drew the stem through the but tonhole of the lapel of his checked coat Im taking a lady to tea, need aposey to make me look like a million, so combined utility with business and came here Knew you always had them Wftais the business If youve been sent again to ask me to take half of that Hold everything thats all washed up The matter has not been mentioned to me since the day you and Brooke Reyburn met in my office X guess you Wiled her interest in you by your infernal sar casm Hope youll enjoy the house and fortune, Miss Reyburn Happy landings Perhaps Id better say, safe landings,1 sez you Oh you think so Read that Jed Stewart frowned over the note Mark Trent tossed to him He read it through, reread it Looked at bit friend Going Going What do you think Mark answered a buzzer Who Mrs Gregory Of course ru see her He explained hurriedly to Stewart Its an old friend of Aunt Mary Amandas She sailed for France a week before my aunt died Shes a martinet, one of those terri ble women who dont care where the lash of their tongue falls, and a confirmed matchmaker This is mighty good of you, Mrs Gregory, and its a dear case of thought transference not ten minutes ago I was thinking of you A wave of feeling menaced the clarity of Marks voice as he bent over the whitegloved hand of the woman who had entered the office She had been a vital part of the life at Lookout House which now seemed so irretrievably far behind him A smile tugged at his lips as ha observed that the floppy wider uruuiuaa psciura MI waa wm By Emilie Loring , Emilie Loring WNU Service she had worn since as a boy he had admired the deeply waved blonde hairit shadowed The hair was still faultlessly marcelled, but it was snow white She settled into a chair with the same rustle of taffeta he remembered, and adjusted a diamond brooch of a size and brilliance to make a discriminating thief avidly flex supple fingers She peered up at him through a jeweled lorgnette, with eyes once a brilliant blue, now the color of faded larkspur Handsome as ever, arent you, Mark, in spite of the way those two women let you down First that wife, with a grande amoureuse complex, and then Mary Amanda I dont wonder that your hair at the temples looks as if it had been touched by frosty fingers, if you are only thirty Whos he She waved her lorgnette toward Stewart, who, back to the room, apparently had been absorbed in a study of the calfbound books on the shelf Stewart, of the firm of Stewart and Stewart, attorneys Jed, come here I want to present you to Mrs Gregorymy first love Hmp Flatterer You always could coax my heart out of my breast with your wonderful smile and your voice, Mark She peered Handsome as Ever, Arent Xou through her lorgnette as Jed Stewart took the hand she extended with the air of a sovereign Stewart and Stewart You were Mary Amanda Danes lawyer, werent you The contempt in her voice deepened the color of Jed Stewarts already sufficiently ruddy face I had that honor Honor Do you call it an honor to help cheat her nephew out of his inheritance Really, Mrs Gregory, Jed cant be held responsible Hold your tongue, Mark Ive started, and now I intend to get rid of a few things that have been boiling and sizzling inside me since the day I heard that Mary Amanda had cut you out in favor of that fashion adviser shed gone crazy about Forget it, Mrs Gregory I dont need the money Of course you need it No one has money enough now because no one has a sense of financial security Didnt you take over all the lame ducks as your share of your grandfathers property so that your aunt wouldnt be worried by them Arent you making that exwife of yours an allowance Mary Amanda told me Whats she been doing since she left you for that French count It was a French count year, wasnt it They were buzzing round rich girls thick as wasps about a broiled live lobster She has married, I understand Married After she divorced the count The third time Getting to be a habit, isnt it She isnt entitled to a penny I dont wonder your aunt was furious when she found out that I you were giving her money Per haps thats the real reason she cut you off, though I thought it was because she didnt believe in divorce on that subject she waa stuck back in the eighties However, that wasnt what I came here to talk about I just wanted to tell you that if I had known what was in that win I witnessed two days before I sailed for Europeit was just a week before she diednow, Stew art, dont look at ma with your jaw dropped as if I were a moron with a Medusa complexof course, I know that a person isnt supposed to know the contents of the will she witnesses, but I still say that had I known that your aunt waa leaving her money away from you, Mark, I would have cut off my hand before I signed Mark Trents heart stopped and galloped furiously on A will witnessed a week before Mary Amandas death The will which had been probated Was of a date two months prior As he opened suddenly stiffened lips to reply, ha met Jed Stewarts warning eyes, eyes which seemed lite name chalky face Jed was as amazed as he Jed began to speak I was fond of my client Mrs Dane, and your reference to her last will brought back a picture of the delicate woman in her wheel chair with With that disreputable parrot swearing in the cage behind her The bird was there when I witnessed the will I didnt know but that she would insist upon Micawbers being the other witness, but she called in Clotilde and Henri Jacques, it was her nursecompanions day off If I had to choose between the parrot and that French butler as my coresident on a desert island, Id take Mr Micawber After they went out, Mary Amanda and I were alone for a few moments in the firelight It was the last time I saw her Mrs Gregory dabbed her reddening eyes with a laceedged handkerchief She straightened, demanded angrily Why am I slobbering like that I love life I wouldnt give up my place in this problemlogged world for all the starry halos and golden harps you could offer Thinking of your aunt set me off The last few times I saw her I had noticed that she seemed distrait, as if something were worrying her Ive wondered since if she would have told me what she had done if I had not had to hurry away I called Henri before I left As I looked back, she seemed white and exhausted As I drove away I saw that girl driv ing in That girl You mean The Reyburn girl, of course, Stewart You ought to get a position somewhere as an echo Id met her several times and I liked her too before I knew what she had done to Mark She made me forget that I was old enough to be her grandmother Charming man ners Well, I must run along Thank you for your interest in me, Mrs Gregory Im going down to your car with you Wait for me, Jed The woman turned on the threshold I hope, if ever you draw another will cutting out a rightful heir, young man, youll be swished in boiling oil Stewart grinned Not boiling oil, madam, not boiling couldnt you reduce the temperature a degree She smiled Well see, well see Youre an engaging boy, if you are a poor lawyer Im to spend the winter in my country house not far from the DaneTrent prop ertyeverybodys doing it this year Motor down some Sunday for lunch Sure, Ill come Meanwhile, would you mind not telling anyone that you witnessed Mrs Danes will You dont think Im proud ol my part in that robbery, do you I wouldnt have mentioned it now, but I wanted to square myself with Mark Mark Trents mind was in a tumult as he chatted with her in the corridor, inquired for her health on the way down in the elevator, told her that he thought of her rich fruit cake whenever he attended a wed ding She looked up at him sharply as they waited at the curb Then you still attend weddings Why not I rather like them After your experience, I should think you would shun them Ever see Lola No Heres my car Thats Dominique at the wheel Remember him, dont you He drove my horses before I I ad an automobile, and the only thing I have against him is that he recommended his friends the Jacques to your aunt She made so much of Henri that he got dictatorminded and tried to run the whole place Jed Stewart was walking the floor when he entered his office He stopped abruptly Well, he demanded, did she talk any more Not about the will Why tha dickens didnt you ask questions Didnt dare Dont you see, Mark Boy, dont you understand Someone has snitched that second will she witnessed Did you draw it Never heard of it Perhaps your aunt had an acute attack of re morse I argued with her, as much as a lawyer can argue, against cutting you out she wouldnt come to me about a new will Didnt Mra Gregory say that she had been distrait the last few times they had been together She thinks it was be cause Mrs Dane waa making up her mind to disinherit you you and I know that the will to that effect already had been drawn You passed up a grand chance to crossexamine her, Jed Didnt dare She thinks the win she witnessed is the one probated doesnt know that if it had been she would have been summoned to prove her signature We mustnt let a suspicion of this second will get out Where is it She said the Reyburn girl drove m as she left the place Do you suppose Aunt Mary Amanda told her what was in it and that she Jed Stewart stopped his restless pacing Hie eyes and voice were troubled TO BK CONTINUED A Washington Square Idyl By H ffiVTNG KZNG McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service ntK te the Ktoadike About twentyight thousand persona rushed to Alaska when the news of gold to the Klondike regiosi reached the outside work IGHT had fallen overthe city and the benches of Washington square were beginning to fill up with the variegated assortment of men who filled them C LI APT when darkness made its daily and SHOPT punctual arrival On esWI one bench, facing CTDV that intensely re3 I sl K T spectable row of old brick mansions which line the north side of the square sat a young man of perhaps thirty whose dress and general appearance caused passersby to glance at him wonderinglyhe was so evidently out of harmony with the usual frequenters of the place Maurice Davenport seemed unaware of the interest he aroused His eyes were fixed upon the lighted windows of a mansion opposite In the house upon which his eyes were fixed lived Mabell Harrison, and six months before he had writ ten her a letter offering her his heart and begging for her hand Why he had written instead of making his avowal by word of mouth he could not say, except that he was of a rather bashful nature and had thought it more easy to say what he had to say in writing The night before he had said to Mabell in tak ing leave of her for the evening I am going to send you a letter tomorrow, Mabell, and I hope that vour answer will be such as my ery soul desires And Mabell had replied with a smile Go home and sleep well, Maurice I can guess what the nature of your letter will ie, andgoodnight He had gone away buoyed up with nope He had written the letter and ent it by messenger But to it he lad received no reply His messenger, a clerk in his office, came back ind said that, as directed, he had delivered the missive into the young ladys own hand that she had read it and had said Tell Mr Davenport that there is no answer The shock had been terrible How he had managed to get through the rest of the day he could never tell His pride prevented him from making another attempt upon the affections of Mabell, and two weeks later he saw in the paper that she had sailed with her father and mother for Europe And now, that very day, he had seen in the paper that the Harrisons had arrived home A TALL, lanky, shabbily dressed young man came and took a seat by Maurices side Got a match, Bo asked the youth Mechanically Maurice handed the intruder his match case As he did so the youth got a good look at Maurices face and gave an exclamation of surprise Maurice looked more closely at his bench compan ion and said Why, are you not John Davis You used to be in my office, I think Yes, hesitated the youth You left me, I think, to go with Boswick Clafflin, did you not Yes, I did, replied John, and I wish Id never done it I aint had no luck since Boswick is dead Im down and out Perhaps can find room for you in the office again, said Maurice The youth began to cry I aint worth it, sobbed he I played a low down trick on you Im broken down and weak, or I wouldnt crysso, and I wouldnt confess what I done, either But, somehow, I got to tell you Will you still give me an other chance Greatly surprised, Maurice said gently Of course I will What is it that you are so sorry for Well, you know the letter you gave me to take to that very house over there I didnt take it Vf AURICE rose angrily from his seat and for a moment it seemed as if he would fell the youth to the ground But controlling him self, he sat down again and said sternly Why not Oh, went on John, the consciousstricken, Steve Boswick met me on the street, right over there he was jusi after coming out of that house I asked him where the number I was after was, and showed him the letter He thought a moment, and then offered me a hundred dollars and a job in his office if I would give the letter to him and tell you that I had delivered it And I fell for it As long as Steve lived it was all right But when he was killed they sacked me Come with me, said Maurice, and strode across to the brick mansion, John following him in fear and trembling A few minutes later Maurice and Mabell stood confronting each other in the drawing room She looked worn and pale, but her self command was perfect Then Maurice broke out impetuously and told her the whole story of the letter and the unfaithful messenger Turning to the door he called in John, whom he had left in the hall, and made him repeat his confession Life, happiness and color came back to Mabells face as she listened I thought it very strange but, eh, Maurice, how could I have doubijdyouf Cottle toVrtty office tomorrow morning andJE will talk further with younow gV saM Maurice to John, and John went But Maurice Mngered Heres Planned Prettiness I F AUTUMN comes will you be left behind with faded summer frocks, Madam No, no, many times nothat is, not if you will but accept this cordial invitation from SewYourOwn Its the easy way to become frocksure of chic for yourself and your daughters, as well So Madam, why not sew, sew, sewyourown A Dutch Treat It isnt often mother gets a break its beauty before age, you know but this trip she does SewYourOwn has designed, especially for her, an alloccasion frock above left thats simply lovely to look at If fathers compliments have become a bit rusty from lack of use, this frock will bring them back to their former brightness Its pretty in any fabric gingham, silk crepe, rayon prints, percale, or sheer wool Sweet n Simple Its a treat, too, for mother when she finds a dress for Little Sis thats as carefully planned as the captivating model above center It gives the growing girl the fluffing out she needs in the shoulders, and the prettily flared skirt offers her graceful poise indoors, plus full freedom for activity out of doors Its adorable with the collar and cuffs in white linen It heightens the contrast of her luscious healthy suntan Chic for the G F And a treat for all concerned is the frock SewYourOwn has ereQuotations A The time is till far off when the growth of American industry will have reached a state when it can be said that the job is done, that there are no longer any business frontiers Charles R Gay The fruit of the free spirit of men do not grow in the garden of tyranny Stanley Baldwin The more leisure we have, the more likely we are to go to sleep mentally and to see our civilization become a back numberDr Jay B Nanh Far too much of many persons lives is put in by using others thinking Governor Crots At least 50 per cent of a mans sue cess depends upon his wifeDr Robert N McMurry ated for The Girl Friend She may be collegiate, high schootish, a steno, mothers helper, or a young lady of leisure, but whatever she is shell look the part and prettier in a takeoff on Pattern 1327 It is new, novel, and easy to sew It is undoubtedl the frock to wear when your escort, the time, and the place are important The Patterns Pattern 1372 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Sie 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1987 is designed for sizes 4 6, 8 10 and 12 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35inch material, plus 1H yard contrasting Pattern 1327 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch mate rial, plus 34 yards of cord for lacing With long sleeves, 4 yards required Send youi order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Svndiciie WNU Service Household Question Keeping Cut FlowersTo help prolong the life of cut flowers, wash the vases thoroughly with soap and water, and scald them For a Delightful OdorAdd a drop of perfume to starch as it cools and childrens dresses, which require starch, will have a delightful fresh odor Keeping ApplesApples will keep longer if rubbed over with a little glycerin, which can be washed off before the apples are used When Using SodaTo prevent the soda taste in foods in which soda is used as a leavening agent dissolve the soda in a small amount of liquid called for in the recipe before mixing it with the other ingredients WNU Service 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS chacka GOLDS Try BaMtyTlSBWi CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Wkit fJMdi yoe soggest rww qm w TT p ar wrwfn11 wtwgmppwiwy mil iipmii i m yiwwi1 , K,la r m i JJJl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August Sf 1937 K UC POLICE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The fifth edition of the Michigan Police Telephone Directory, published as an aid to law enforcement men in the war on crime is being given out to local, county, state asd federal authorities throughout Michigan by the Michigan I3ell Telephone Com pany The new issue of the directory is 8 pages thicker and somewhat more coniprahenaive than previous editions have been, containing additional information and listings, as well as designations to indicate the 22 police of fices that are connected with Wayne ne County Police Teletype System a network by means of which those departments obtain a continous exchange of information having to do with their work Listed in the directory are the names of the heads of all Michigan Munic ipal police departments sheriffs of the states 83 counties commanding otficers ef all the 34 State Police Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER T ainst exceeding tne prevafliijia cost in any locality Tjbe government subsidy must be used only for repayment of the loan Cities may include the normal amount of taxes lpst in governmental ownership as part of the locaj contribution to the project Committee approval was given by the house to legisation designed to pl,ug tax loopholes The house major ity approved part of the Presidents oViMJaieucaJ, recrgan,ljation, yro gram giving the President the right, to curtail or eliminate executive de partments Whether the Senate wrll consider the bill before adjournment was doubtful Popular Service The rural Electrification Administration has approved an additional 200,000 flor the TriCounty Electric Cooperative of Lansing and Eaton Rapids, the additional alocation of ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional sarvice of any kind, when professional service is needed PHSWAHTHOUT FUNSRAL HOf pllMUklJSHONEN0a9 FUaCtCNSV jlCHJ Classified 4 Want Ads funds brings the project total to posts, and the several federal law enj 600,000 with the project sponsors SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last 25 Percent OFF 2 Six ft One 4 Ff GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee LaYey FRED W DRAUH Safety Man forcennent bureaus or branches in Michigan, such as the Uureau of th j Xarcotcs Bureau of Investigation, the Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Post Office inspectors, etc Inserted in the book, also is a map lithographed in colors, which shows the layout of the Wayne County Pol ice Teletype law enforcement network and the location of the Teletypeyriters connected with it together with the call numbers of the 22 machines That system ties with the Detroit and , t Rock wood Star Police posts, the Way , np sheriffs offigea DAtrcfi Pol ire i Radio Station on Belle Isle, and the Police departments of Detroit DearAlbert Klag, night, supervisor of born, Ecorso Wyandotte, Flat Rock ihe Page airy of Michigan and Ohio Plymouth, Highland Park, Hamtra uigii heudquaiU ls at Tokdo, retur FOR SALE Large ice box and AtWater Kent cabinet Radio Sell cheap Jacob Dunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvys FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igiace Solosan 84S Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan asking a total of 1,525,000 In the eight counties in SouthCentral Michigan served by the cooperative that Beta power from Eaton Rapids, are F0R SALEOak bed, dining table 4225 customers and 1386 miles of and six chairs sanitary cot rocki wires, Ingham and Livingston of the Gth District are included in the district served by the Coop LIKES THIS SECTION What i vim station v hi v led IJ VHi r 11 Irv others to Mokc Fires tlnn i,, ticlled dui iiiL ,HU Ih at filling c nfilou aliovv the o,a o V l sation l iriv is should b Li iiI , Miai i as tad home Saturday UCT having spent hiS vacation at HushLake, near tie tlu town oi Pinckney Mr ivlag md family have been vacationing in vat iou parte of Michigan for jnany years He is loud in hit praise of this particular locality in so la as to sy it is the most satisfuctoi y vacation lie has ever spent mck, Jrosse Pointe Park Crosse Pointr Farms Orosse Pointe City, Crosse Pointc Shores, Lincoln Pailc, Meivindalc, Norihvill, River Rouge, Tre ntun and Wayne 3burner gas stove and oven 311 West Main FOUND Female hound, owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett Philathea Notes On Wednesday last the class enjoyed a pleasant aiternoon at Swarthout Cove Most of oar officers and our teacher being away on vacation Mrs H H Swarthout conducted the Devotionals and Clella Fish presided The Secre T0 RENTFurnished upstairs rooms tury read the minutes of the last me1 Mrs Ida Mae IvIowers eting prasented the communications and conducted the roll call FOR SALEEarly Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 Funu Sparks, like, ,mi ion ami even bo Remember smoke fijii it suddiiiiy a 11 f acritit d Alvav t dan i r n is, u i the it an pls 1vi tnight nut out ta He gos Lome with a lecoid of 18 Rood wages iii m one day, and ehe Krgest fish Farniington, Michigan 2i inches long An impromptu program included a group of readings by Miss Hattie Decker, Mrs Thersoa Coyle and Mrs H Swarthout and the discussion of the Unusually attractive situation for missionary activities by those present girl or middle aged woman in modj A generous offering toward our quota ern home all modern conveniences,no was given amounting to 353 Others laundry or furnace care two adults have our thanks for later contribution and girl 7 pleasant surroundings, Mrs H H Swarthout and Bessie Write P 0 Box 533 at invited the Class for the December meeting when the Roll call letter is FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevro let Tudor Touring, Good Used 3fi Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 Mr King and family visited Howell and icmarkd its beauty and business like activity, Tiiy also vis,ted Mr and Mrs, H Peck of Pinckney, Mr nnd Mrs, Norman Reason were in Battle neck Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Mrs Hannnh Hoptoad returned home with Mr W,and Mrs Reason following a two weeks visit there ir FOR SALEExcellent 35 Stake Fori Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 f in Fri A j0 cials Sat Aug 12 Rinso, Lge 22c Lux Flakes 2 iV 19c LiSebuoy Soap3 Bars 2Qc Si Lux Soap, 3 Bars 20C I Class members are urged to be on To have your furnace vacum cleanhand next Sunday and vwiting friends ed or repaired call 4l J F Cook are welcomed as usual I Howell Michigan Miss Fish is substituting while Mrs FRTAIEZAMTtylaahe Zuse is on vacation and next Sunday s good condition subject is, The Place of Religion in Ed Parker residence, a Nations Life If you think that religion has a place there, why not help to install it by putting a bit into your life next Sunday The place to find re WANTED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 Shot yuns nd rifles bought and sold Phane 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 40O ro Goodrejmont 3861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SALE Tatlhe Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack And 150 gallon tanlb Earl Gallup FOR SALEOne good work mara 8 years old Aiv ur SheKal FOR SALEA young teara eating and aeed potatoes W H Euler also FOR SALEReadg Yellow Dent deed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98 7c, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney CONSULT uQoTTrnrnediato caai 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co J Howell Phone 83 small and FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith ligion is where we meet Godthat is WANTED A reliable at church Rev LanmnwiU againj be foy HEBrRUNG ROUTE of the preacher and has an interegting c , , , nuuA suhjict Everybody welcome at our 150 200 15 house of God, and for the church S Lb Can Q Lb Can 23c 63c Roman Cleanser, Q 10c Schools study of Exodus 25 J 12 , h Kx, 204846 and Ex, 4034 SH One of Vhe Practical Prints is this Forward with God has been the marching song of the agei Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas nlio wen Mrs Kathleen Crotty, daughter, Norine of Howell and Greta Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor G, C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 HAVE MAYERSFor medium pricedfarms E A, Strout Realty , , George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR MALEFordaon tractor with John Uoere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carbureUr and manifold Can be seen plowing thia week A fine selection of used cars also Servis Chevrolet SaJes Dexter, Michigan, Open evenings and Sundays NOTICE four are cordially Invited to attend I AMP ROWNS0N BAND CONYc a CA CEHT upon sored by the Toledo Verflon McCune Post American Lecriorti To Be Given SUNDAY, AUGUST 22ND AT 4 P, M see or Puffed Bice PKGS Vinegar to Strong Hm AH Kinds 3 LB BAG Phone SI ,J A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH School Health Examinations There are many ways In which a child may be handicapped for learning He may not be able to near well He may be un dernourished and therefore easily tired or ehronicalrs fatigued Diseased adenoids nay be poisoning the body There may be obscure aches and pains Tuberculosis, heart ailments And other sertous conditions may be present though not yet discovered Decayed teeth frequently cohBtltutl A handicap to good school worth the list could be lengthenftd rhanyiold Wot ill stich conditions , ere handicaps just because they ire present but they may become so at any time As a general rule the child with latent disease or defect is hot up to par He is be , low standard in some degree DOB fiequentiy, be is Afit in best eondi ,tion tot hard school Work tie loses something Be il not A frood pupil, to ignore the ftet is poor economy 6n the part of parents and school authorities Ift recognifciott of this truth A numbe bf states have passed laws requif ing toe health elimination of ail school children by A physician Other states specify that inspections shall be given by nurses or teachers The principle is sound And the prictice has become prac ticelly universal It is A good in vestment, And one of the first steps toward preventing lost educational opportunity tft wee Dr IrtUmd 4rfg tU tpUl,6 do to folhwini EtUblUhed 1863 e Incorporated 1918 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yeart f of Safe Banking Wore Prince iUborti Xh the nifty nineties, most United Stales senatofl wore Frincas Alberts The frock coat was a sym bol of statesmanship and a board was the mark of a man of maturity and Substance, first Mm of Tree Branohts tfaa ftrrt term plowa wtrtj mt4t atasisaa aw i aMOt With the fall season coming un rapidly we begin to wonder ,hat kind of business is in store for us all Jud ging from current conditions we can look or improvement in dl lines Farmers will be getting good prices for most products, employment will be stabilized due to strikes becoming less frequert The steady pay check will help tho retail trade Babson Report state that a 10 Increase will not be unlikely for the general buess, Of course, this wfll nean a siov cveepinf upward in lining coits and commodity prioes Ilorey to loan at reasonable rata nteresi paid o Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit, ail deosits insured by our membership in federal Deposit Insurance Corp McPbersoD State Balk HOWELL, MICHIGAN m Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit Mtmbaruf FtdajU Dt J 5 W 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 18, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1937 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 1937-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18b759facc10922dc0fd5705ec681365.pdf df3aec95a42f435c4cd5ec3b2b4af20a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME NO 50 Finckaey, Bviaytoa CouatrMichigf Wednesday, August 18,1943 deal Interest War News tad Items Concerning tn Bora Who Ar in th Servic of Their Country Number thirty two A Teapher Pinckney Winsj Shortage Looms Crucial Gamefchu pV 7 Stt wu at 616845,1000 and 1215 UMIlc lir i Of the 30 selectees sent to Detroit on August 9th for army inductior 12 were accepted, 17 rejected and one held over for limited service Among those rejected were Robert ttub Granger and Hollis Swarthout off Pinckney and also Press Gullet o Gregory George Rob of Gregory who was accepted for limited service will be called later Edward Birds el I, the boy violinist ojf Fowlervill was ac cepied Orville Smith returned home la week from Miami, Florida where he visited his son,Charles, who is wit tho Coa4t Guard there PvtFritz Wylie has been transferred to Gulfport, Miss, in the air dct Douglas Plummer left Monday for his new assignment at the naval base at Norfolk Virginia Rural Area Report Big Teacher pfe,, Wilu Ua Game From W01 Cloee Caiechism, Biba History Dtstusst n rURRENT , OMMENf rlu fMitt thn ring World War I tfo acre were Shortage and Many School i Howu 7 to 8 I Club meetiaa children Sunday I Tbe Hlio0Pto Ejected to Revo lxrK demands that Kaiser Wil nowen 7 to o after the 845 Mass and Sat at 10 utlPn,M Travl d Boom Northern Jlein i, l as , mu Pinckney all but cinched the cham I aL Michigan I With the openine of school bui pioiwhip in the Livingston Count I t Sunday is communion Sunday for I fh two weeks away many schools, esp Soft Ball League last Wednesday ecially in the rural areas face th niSht when they defeated their prin fact that they will be unable to o J cipal rival Cooleys of Howell 7ate the coming year A survey shows Cooley has a mathmetical chance tf that probably about 1400 schools in tie Pinckney by winning two postthe state will close for lack of tea poned games provided Pinckney sho chers Last year 1182 schools in rui, uld lose their last game with Fowleral districts closed This closing ha ville which will be played at Howell caused an influx into village school1 tonight Wed at 900 pm so much that the average number Pinckneys victory was unusual in in village school classes is now 40 that they scored all 7 runs in two where only 80 is recommended I innings and Keith Ledwidge batte i in all runs with home runs In the Some districts will be able to ope, firgt mning Mmer walkjjd Gus Led ate mostly by getting teachers who wW forced rgt Damw have retted to take up teaching Wt again In other districts schools con , ,, , , Jet G ledwidge was wild Shehan walked Keith Ledwidge hit a home the boys of the parish, the junior holy name The Novena devotions in honor of the BVM Friday a 745 pmfollowed by confessions and preparation for hoiy emmunion Among the intentions in the hoh Mass this week are as follows, for the late Mrs Laura Buchman of Per rysville Ohio, whose funeral was held Monday from her late home, a reTSt ive ov nd requested by Mrs Mary Singer, of Pinckney, Mich Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday for th Boys in Services and Peace Saturday with commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial Society The Pev Father Stephen Steven son of Detroit Mich, assisted hen solidated and doubled up WashtenaVounty, at last reports, over wnter field 4 d the FortvHourT7 had 25 vacancies in rural districts, The third inning wai similar Gus th Wd 7 1 This u caused chiefly by the large Ledwidge talked Darrow hit to thi,l roit Mondav endct grade schools being built up around anl Musson agaia threw to se,Jnd Willow Run where attractive wages to get GLedwidgeKeith Ledwid For nent James Bell whoi recently enliste in the Seabees has been assigned Camp PerryVirginia n a A I i fcuii nunc avinicuvc wages to get GL Pvt Max Reynolds left Sunday for have inm mogt of roral teachers rt Lew,s, Wh hs nw W, I ae gM According to school commissioner scoring although Pinckney got men McCaUum this county, all vacancies n in the 4th and 6th innings in the rural districts are filled or tent Howell scored 3 runs in the seeratirjly so In some cases teachers on an error,a walk and 3 hits and have efcmia out of retirement and another in the 3rd on 2 errors Gen the teaching standards in some cases ringer led otff in the 7h with a have been relaxed In Putnam the homer K Ledwidge threw out CooJet Friend here Kave received woro from Leo Bettes who has been in Africa for the past 8 months that he 1 as arrived in Sicily He likes that country much better than Africa an says the people there are o glrr to see American soldiers that they try to kiss them 50 jther soldiers from Fort Frai cis Warren, Wyoming are now ir Farro, ND helping with the hugh wheat harvest Ciale Hendee who is in North Afr v ica writes that he is not far from a large city which has theaters show ing American films Private Frank Smith whoas been in El Paso,Texas, has gone overseas and now gets his mail via postmaster, SanFranciso, Calif Robert Vedder who is on a bo in the Pacific states that he Ra Wilson and Louis Body, have been moving around soi much that theiv mail has not caught up with them Seigt Wm Gillen is spending some 10 toys furlough with relatives herr and in Ann Arbor, previous to going overseas He has been stationed in Mississippi Edward Bennett who was wounded in North Africa and has been in Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek is home on a 30 day furlough, following teachers will officiate Reeves Eva Melvin Hicks Mrs Alta Meyer Pettysville Eva Wenderline Hause Mrs Harley Zeeb Gale was safe on an error and Mil ler threw out Arnold and got Ladoucours fly Pinckney AB R H Monday, We are most grateful to those members of a Detroit coral club an socittywho rendered tht mus mbers for the high mass Sunday on the occasion of the Feast Day of our church, StMarys of the assumption into heaven, as also the Solemn Clo ing services of the Forty Hours Devotioms in honor of the blessed Sacrament Also we wiso to thank the members who donated flo,er for the altars, for those wjio vere donors, hosts and Madam Coyle anr her committee who helped The Mad ams Kelly and her Floral Committies, sage who said Its an ill wind that blows no good, must have been thinking about todays war and tomorrows Michigan Maybe its th inherited spirit of our grandfather who rode a al church circut in his younger daywith abounding optimism and ronfidenci of this nations greatness We confess optimism When you get down f, the dumps as the saying goes, remember the motto of MichiganIf Vou seek i Pie rant peninsula, look abut van Michigan Is a great state, and j, feitnef inclu both its size and ts productiveness Nature endowed it with abundant natural resource, iron copper, salt, oil, forests, fish vegetables and fruits and man Iterated from these a mighty of teeming industries AW of which is a prelude to this cal nu1 statement Air power developed a a weapon of warmay open a new , of peacetine transportation for h Michigan of tomorrow, putting w orbland blue waters and forests and tmims within a few hours access of millions of Americans empire Sergt Gerald Dinkel with somej Winans Mrg Don Swarthwxt Cliff Miller, 2b, 2 0 nl Madam Gardner and her Choir C J Ledwidge, If, 2 2 Bill Darrow, rf 4 2 Francis Shehan rs 3 K Ledwidge, Is, 4 JacK Reason, lb 8 Sprout Mrs Roy Campbell Burgess Myra Foster Marble Eleanor Latimer TO Younglove Mary Vema Howard Westley Reader, c, 3 Melvin Closed Swarthout, cf, 3 Harris Close J Shirey, 8b, 3 , Dinkel, p ,1 Coolay Dairy PETTYSVILLE 4K CLUB The Pettysville 4H ABC club American Better Cannersl has fin ished and exhibited their canning sroods at the Fowlerville Fair The rirls all had a nice time canning Ladocour, 3b 4 Brayton, 2b, 3 Musson, Is, 3 Bishop, c, 3 MetzSf 3 , Kurderko7Ts77 2 They have recently had their Aug Gehiinger lb, 8 monthly meeting j Cooley rf 8 The officers are PresLois McrJ Gale, if, , 3 Donald, Vice PresCarol Steckej, Arnold, p 3 sec and treas Patricia StackableJ Home runs K Ledwidge,2, Gen rwsreporter Dbyothy Schebor , ringer Struck out by Dinkel 4, Am For entertianment they sang happy old, Walks off Dinkel 1, Arnold 7 birthday to June Matterson, which I Left on bases Pinckney6 Cooley she celebrated today i 5 Umpires Miner and Rancour Cfirial Standings j Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Alta WoB Lot Pet 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 AB R 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 r r r o 1 1 om mitties The Ushers, Altar Rovs an Camp boys who assisted and all sup porters to the extnordinary occa ion, we thank you Friday is the 8th Friday of the 19th novena of Our Lady of Sorrows o COMMUNITY crjr, Hi 1ev J M McLucaa, Minutr Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred L Ait SS Supi Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 11M A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us If you live in this community and have no church affiliation we would be happy to have you worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages Lowell Thomas in a hromlcas fret a heliocopter at Kridge Conn, tin workshop of Igor Sikqrski, pred icted last May 28 that heliocopter transportation will make a complete change in the living habits of Amer ican people In an address at the Luomio Hotel Duncan Hines in Ksoanabn Governor Harry F Kelly predi t, billion dollar income for the Mid igan tourist business after the wu j predicated on development of safe air transportation and wider mignition by Michigan rifnzei Petty Officer Paul Singer and j Meyer were in Lansing last Wed wife of Norfolk V are spending ir j Mrs Mamie McQwen u days here Sam Singer has been sent to trarmy camp at Fort Bragg, N C Corpl Thomas Anderson, statiomed at Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek was selected to escort a patient to his home in Roanoke, Virginia this week Pvt Marsh Ledwidge wrote from Independance, Kansas, that the sold iera there are assisting in the wheat harvestAThey carry their own commissary and live in trucks Pmckney G 2 750 Cooley Dairy 4 3 571 at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, i L Mike Hamack sho a Cooper hawk j 2 5 400 last week that had gotten some 20 I , of his chickens Fowlerville forfeited to Brighton Mrs James Roche is ill at the home ,ast 10 to They did not Mrs CMSigler and daughter Mar joric of Lansing called on Mrs L ura Sigler last Thurs Mrs P H Swarthout visited her sistor Mrs Joseph Blanchard and hushnnd at Manchester last week Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and child ren of Battle Creek spent the weeA end with Mr and Mrs Normn Reason Mrs Lonen Meabon went to Grand Rapids last week to visit her brotr who is home from the navy on fur lough Mrs Jennie fevereaux, Mrs Jos phine Watts of Cleveland and M Fannie Kavanaugh of Jackson went to Rochester, Minn last week to vis it their sister Mrs Kittie McCn oi Wyoming who Is there for a check up at the Mayo Bros, clinic Mrs Hazel McCleland of Homer Pnekney Soft Bali League Team Batting Averages AB R 12 of her daughter, Mrs Russell Wes1 ut a comPlete team in n Ann Arbor Mrs Edna Campbell and children erc guests of Mrs Elwin Hulce of Chelsea one day last week , 1, 5 Mr and Mrs Oliver Chamberlian I g and son have motved from the Lane house on Unadilla St to Battle Creek Wm uarrow Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were MrsRegina Schmid4 of Dixboro and Mrs Emily Benham of Birmingham Ala Francis Shehan 64 Keith Ledwidge 70 G Swarthout 58 J Reason 81 Donald Butt or Treetoad Jones has tendered his resignation at the Dixbctro gravel pit and started a similar business for himself Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie andeUldren spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs WW,yVrc Jr DeoeterJvames Wylie and wife remained for a visit Stanley Dinkel S3 J Ledwidge 37 Wsetley Reader 61 Peach Palmer 12 Marion Shirey ,29 26 12 22 16 11 6 5 9 14 3 4 H 19 18 16 22 22 15 9 9 10 16 8 5 Pcyfi, 380 sr 38 815 31 312 2P 27 270 262 250 172 GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite Eira Beeehie, pastor rintendent Marvin Shirey Svray Srhrnl Co Wtjvsbip Service 11 ounjr IVejks Meeting 73 Vv ly Piayer Serviee We 73 sfiter of Mrs Fred Read underwent n operatin at St Tosephg h ospital Ann Arbor last week Last Wednesday three hoys from here Pi ck Amburgey and Douglas Plummer frW the navy and Max Reynolds from the army who were on furty ughs went down and gave her blood transfusion TIN CAN COLLECTION DAY There wll be a tin can collectioti day at the Howell Theater on Thurs Mr and Mrs Alger Lee entertained August 26 at 200 pm admission at Strawberry Lake Sunday Mr and be 20 cam properly prtpared Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Jack T5 Pictures to be shown are BlotnRoberts Mr and Mrs Wm Stauffer, dfe PIay Cupid and a double Fea and Mrand Mrs Carl Hoffman tu The Wise Owl and The The following ladies went to Che1 Wall Flower lsea last Thursnight and attended STSJN ffi a bridge party at the home of Mrs, HA f HOLDINGS ffi Fred Woodworth, former collector of internaP revenue and also at one time pure food director and state welfare director, has sold his log caeins and remaining 160 acres of land to a man from Cairo Mr Wooi worth is now in California where he has a responsible position with the Douglas Aircraft Co He sold the farm and buildings to a Mr Bergotff from Detroit a year or ee age GREGORY NEWC Pvt Jeness Teachout from Ft Eus tis Va is home on furlough Miss Jackie Breniser is clerking in Howard Marshalls store Mrs Monica McKune, Mrs Margar it Haines and children are visiting in Grand Rapids and Ionia The Vincent Young family attended the McGuinness Reunion at Hur on River Drive,Dexter Sunday The Young people gave Mr and Mrs George Robb a shower Sunday evening at the home on M36 Eugene Lewandowski and Richard Young attended the ball game inDet roit Sunday Miss Peggy Martin of Chicago u visiting her aunt Mrs Robert John son ns of t hei omn natural attractions This tourist development will made possible, the governor sai largely because air transportation for the masses will eliminate th time gap between north Michigan and the industrial center of il Middle West Here is the governors prediction My prediction is that with air trans portation, the tourist husiness which has netted Michigan 400 million dollars in peace time will, after the war, be a billiion dollar business in Mich igan How the heliocopter will fit into tomorrows transportation system ia matter for speculation today T apparently safe to say however, thai the hliocoptor motor with its whirl ing propeller located above the airplane cabin is beyond the experim ental stage and that it offers tt closest approximity to a foolproof, safe airplane as inventive genius ha yet created Here is truly a product of Wor1 War IT The heliocopter was first J flown successfully in 1941 and i now being used by the army am navy Large airports are not needed fo this new craft which lakes off and lands vertically and which require no more than a flat roof on a ruiV ing for convenience of pa sengev and parcels The heliocopter is envis ioned as bringing to small towns and farms a new mode of transportation The dity worker can takeo,ff inr week end outing in Michigans expan sive northland and do so with the ea rderer for cau J lir ui as such , d ho alone r W forv HowvIk ,, mV f aMtatted, ok ,iuK , oan fu iy K1i his ilw, ,j, tlwe p AlLaTI ,0es,i y I virtiou Allies I Jie same thim u, i ining has hapuene again ,ri the present ,, ui , l mm war Hitler and Musla were ljrilldecl murderer WiMKMrs thieves and what not Thv demands for tririr t,i J , i irir trial and punish nt after peace had been declared wero loud and apparently universal Vft hislnry seenw to repeat itse,f Iuol,na was deposed and quietly topped out of ht iml no ,one re the In,,, cries heard for hi trial and punishment, which we pre lt will never occur The same thin u, Plated when Hitler falls imm ,owr T,1P truth is that these two socalleddictators were nevemything hut false fronts hehin which the military ,ight of the ,xi powers operate Without this mii tary power behind them thev were about as harmful as a pair of worn out shoes Trying and execut mg then, after they have been shorn of power would he as senseless as the act of the Stuarts on regaining power in Kagland when they dug up tlm oVad bodies of Oliver Cromwell, Ireton and other Puritans and hung hem in chains If being in high society means paying three times as much for groc erics as is rcsnry, n,ot people would stay out of the social register A Grosse Iointe woman grocer who catered to a bunch of Dotrot niillionairs has jt been ,rroto f,, violating the prjr0 cninir nnfj srjr, food without ration points Along wMi her are included some H mm hers of CriiMsc Ioirjle KMtp society who face the losing of ration book Kvidcnce shows that this grocer char od as much as 2JU a pound for heefand prices accordingly for oth 1hinvs and Iot it,too She ao mad i practise, it is alleged of buvinf cheap products and relabeling them herself There used to he an old vaudeville gag to the effect that there are more suckers on Broad way than anywhere else This would seem to apply to Gross Point also EJwin Hulce MnEeanor Ledvrfdge Mrs Clare McMacken Mrs WC At I,ee Mrs Robert Tasch, Mrs Lola Cae Palmer, Mrs Hasel Parker,Mrs, T ,dell, Mrs Gladys Clinton, Mrs n Read VOTICE fl Village taxes are now due and pay able at my shop Roger Carrtreae Raj Kuehn of Chrison has moved on the James Roche farm Week end greets of Mr and MrWC Hendee wens Dr and Mra Cecil Hendee of Ithaca Mr and Mrs Forbes Miller and Miss Marilyn Miller of Detroit Leo Hoey of Dexter has been ap poinded district deputy for the Knights of Columbus He is present Grand Knight of the Ann Arbor council AN Hodgeman ,89, died at h home in Dexter Saturday He was the son of the late Toe Hodgeman tff Pinckney and was born here March 25,1854He had lived rcar and in Dexter for 6B years He is survived by his wife The funeral and burial were held at Dexter Wednesday H refrvshinj to red such an edit ori a the one written by Les Minitt in last weeks Livingston footv Tress Tie states that the Navies branded President Franklin D Uoosrvelt v crazy when he set the goal for 75010 airplanes and sail the war would he won by them before the American factories got into full swing However th 100 OOC plane has already come off the nsemMv line Merchant ships are be in, manufactured four times as fast is tey are heing sunk and other war production on equal footingCon trast this with the drivel written for the bir papers hy such as Frede Pawvence, who says the war effort is all wrongt production is all offwe T,re losing ground every day an1 everything is gojng to the dogsThee big dailies who use Lawrences stuf would serve the public much better f thev canned Lawrence and gave Mierritt his job MAWRAGE LICENSES TIJS following marriage licence were issued at the county clerks ef ftce last weekDon Sheldon,R0, Ham burg Alice Louise Miller,27 Car iliac Edward Smedley, 50, Fenton Lyle Keuthan, 51, Howell Geral Crain 21, Howell, Dorothy ShippvJ Howell Clare Bowen, 26 Howell, F orente Smith 18, Howell Rev John Wallpastor of St Johns church Jackson since 1G14 died there Sunday nightJIe was a native af Dexter and wfes ordained a priest 48 years ago A pontifical high mass will be held at St Johns church Jackson today, Bishop Albers officiat ing Burial will be in Dexter His only survivor is a brother Dr AG Wall of Dexter Those who look for an outbreak of bootlegging due to rationing and scarcity of liquor fail to take several things into consideration First sugar is now rationed and extremely hard r fcet except in limited quanities Second there is no large unemployed class such as there was in the old prohibition era who drifted into the illicit liquor husincss because there vns nowhere else to go Third the country is at war and under war time restrictions and any attempt to bootleg cm a large scale would be harshly dealt with for the reason the army and navy ned every bit of alcohol that can be made for warfare NOT we do not think that conditions are ideal as they were j after World War I for illicit liquor trade SPECIAL NOTICE Will thje persons who signed applications for liquor cards at this store please stop and pick them tip McLeod Pharmacy, Dexter, Iiichs4v tfPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 18,ltM3 t THE AVON fHEATER Stockbrldge, Mich CHELSEA, MICR Friday and Saturday, Aug2021 LADY OF BURLES QUE A Comedy Mystery Starring BARBARA STANW1CKMICH AEL OSHEA, EDWARD BR OMBERG Novelty Cartoon Friday and Saturday Au 2021 A Fait Moving Action Story pi THE AVENGERS Norway with actual Commando Raid Alto Cartoon Lonesome Mouse 6 Plan for Destruction J Banquet was served under the super MrsLawrence R Que 1 and son J vi8iop of Charieg Plymptott and Jai Lehind went to Lewiston, New Yml Tuesday to visit Mrs Queals sistei and other relatives returning hon Newt Sunday, Monday Tuesday, August 222324 ACTION IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC A Drama Starring HUMPHREY BOGART RAY MOND MASSEY, ALANHALE A Stirring Salute to the U S Merchant Marine Catooi Sun Matin e 245 pm cont Sunday and Tuesday, Aug 2224 REAP THE WILD WIND Cecil B DeMilles Anniversary Pic ture of Bandits of the Sea Starring went to Mendon, Ohio Saturday RAY MILLAND, JOHN WAYNF PAULETTE GODDARD, RAYMONr MASSEY Also New Saturday Miss Jacqueline Qutal v has been spending vtvo weeks at IA iston returned home with them Mi and Mrs Donald Keedle an son Bitly of Muskegon Heights ca1 Thursday to visit Mr Keedles y rnts, Mrand Mrs William H V edle Mi and Mrs Thomas Featherly h company with Mrs Featherlys niec Mis Tony Sak of Whitmore LakComingHidden Northwest Passage Hand Tennessee JohnVednsdav Thursday August 25, 26 MR BIG Musical Comedy Starring DONALD OCONNOR,GLORIA JEAN, PEGGY RYAN PI us 6onLucky Jordan SHANTYTOWN A Comedy with MARY LEE, JOHN ARCHER MARJORIE LORD feuj sjggag ComingrMission to Moscow China White Savage The Human Comedy The iiowelllatib Air Conditioned 10 tax on l tickets Thurs and Fri Aug 1920 NAZI SPY or RAF HERf SQUADRON LEAD ER X with ERIC PORTMANANN DVOR VORAK Comedy Cartoon News Sat Aug 21st Mt St 200 p lie k2e HAROLD PERRY In GILDERSLEEVES BAD DAY Plus Happys Greatest Adventure BELL EOYS AS HAPPY CONLEY In LEATHER BURNERS CaiUon Sunday Monday, Tuesday Aug 222324 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont The true story about AmericaDeadly Bomb Sight BOMBARDIER With PAT OBRIfcN, RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN SHIRLEY, W TER REED HAMBURG Mrs James V Jury entertained the Lakeland Circle Kings Dauh ters at her home at Bob White Be, i uesiay afternoon with If member and two quests present the ue bciii Mis Harry Burgess of Sainan uod Mrs Drake A potluck dinner was served a 1 oclock followed by a business meeting with Mrs Glen Rorton, the president presiding The meeting1 opened by singim Ixv to Tell the Story and devot ionals by Mrs Mable WhitlocP which included a version of the Lord prayer written a great majty yearago A report of the junior baked sabheld at the home of MrsHarry Lee v riven, the proceeds of which wa, 1f20 also a report of the rcccii J subscription to magazines ,ftroni whih 2045 was realized j The Juniors will hold a picnic a Walled Lake, Wednesday, Aug 1y, A bked sale will be held at th homeof Mrs Harry Lee Sat Ate 28 The mystery box was received by Miss Viola Pettys, official and com mittee reports were given by Mrs Smith Maitin and Mrs Harry Lei who also reported for the Huppv Helpers Junior circle Mrs James V Jury read a selic ion,Stewardship The meeting sed with prayer of the order Tiie next meeting will held , the home of Mrs Drake at fioh White Heach Tuesday afternoon Sell, with Mrs EClyde Dunning actin as chaplainA bunco party will In held after the business meeting The Bazaar held Saturday afternoon by the ladies Guild of StStephens Episcopal church was a hie succt ss in every way articles to sell were all soldand sold well yeilding a good sum for the treasurey Mrs D A Berg and two children j a Leo and Roger of Stargis h born spending a week with Mrs Nel ve Ptearsoji Another guest of Mrs Pearson and i ce, Harbaradell Way was Mrs Ida Way of Manchester On Saturday, Mrs Pearson, Mrs Tda Knapp, MrsWay,Mrs Berg, Bar harden and Janet visited Mrs Elmer Sufton at Carland Mr and Mrs Gilbert McLaughlin nd Mrs McLaughlins father, Charles Wales of Detroit have been spending a two weeks vacation at the Swales cottage at Zukey Lake Hairy L Dewolf and three daught ers, Marion,Dorothy and Barbara o Dixboro visited their aunt, Mrs Win H Keedle Wednesday evening s , a OF bO YEARS AGO Miss Georgia Martin is attende ihe Chicago Worlds Fair A new sidewalk has been bui on the south side of Haze squar on East Main Street Editor Andrews and family an spending the week at Bay View Tragedy struck this place last Thur evening, Aug 17 when John Murp Marble and their ladies and it was son lanqaet Dr HF SiglftT Nes ided and GW Teeple acted as toastmaster Among the visitors whom he called on for remarks were TP Stowe, Hugh McPherson,George Chapel, John Wright and WP Govier of Howell H Wert Newkirk Mark Sill, Mark Cook, Dr Jenny and Robert Erwin ot Dexter Lodge was then opened and Ho well Lodge No 88 conferred the 3rd degree in impressive style A surprist party was given at the home of Dr Reeves of Plianfield fniday night for Fred Fish who has resigned his place in the drug stone there and will return to Pinckney Married at Unadilla on Aug 20, Arthur May and Miss Minnie Pickel WH Clark who has been supply agent at the depot has been appoin led agent at Gregory Will Black,th Gregory agent, comes to Pinckney Born to Wm, Darrow and wife an Friday a son Met Chalker and James Durkee have purchased a Southwick hay press The first job they did was for HD Grieve NEIGHBORING NOTES The Berkley school will sell their bus as they were refused gasoline , to bring pupils to school whii live a young man who came from Orch tw M away ard Queens County, Ireland, with , At the meeting Qf Washtenaw his brother last May was drownde in the Pinckney mill pond He was working for Mike Dunne on the Haze farm The cows were pastured across the pond and a boat was used to go acras and milk them Thursday Mr Dunne rowed across and did the milk ng himself Murphy called across tc him that he was going to swim acr oss and help him and took off hi clothes and plunged in Abo at hail WJV across he ailed to Mr Dm re to meet him with the boat The latter ter did so but by that time he had gone down and could not be faun Mr Dunne searched for him for a time and then gave the alarmSearch was continued all night without sue ess Friday the pond was covered with boats but no lxdy was found Thomas Grady,a submarine diti from Detroit, was sent for He coml not work on account of the weed1 but asked that dynamite be obtain Foe, liiies of this were explodebut the body failed to arise TV search was also unsucessful S Sunday morning Casper Sykes Fayette Sal mom found the body in channel The body was taken to I1 hr r of the deceased mans unclr Mike Ruen Justice Dell Carr calle a coroners jury who brought a diet of accidental drowning T funeral was held Monday from St Marys church, Ref Considine offic iating Burial in St Marys comet r ry While search for the Murphy body was going on Friday the barns on the Peter Kelly farm caught fire and burned down Insurance was 000 The dynamite set off Friday tipped preacher7n tttsuntynow , over a bookcase and knocked a clock , tachep in gt off a shelf in the Wm Burch home The FowlerviUe track rpcQrd j Livingston lodge held a banquet ,broken tbere thft Ugt f and 3rd degree conference on Tues when p McKay evening with a large attendance The a neat n 204 countv board of supervisors, Howrard Thayer was voted a 2000 salary plus a 500 transportation allowance as helping teacher Rev Gordon Bennett of Montana has been called to be the pastor of the Dexter Congl church Brighton will erect an honor roll with the names of the boys from there i service Lloyd lVarsall is chai man AC Stewart who was tin the feed and coal business in Brighton for many years died last week The Flowlerville band has cane j elled rehearsels due to a case of j infantile paralysis The Veterans of Foreign Wars pos of South Lyon has purchased a wheel chair which they will loan at no cost August 25 is the deadline for those who wish to file applications for j the new University of Michigan sch olarships Judge Holland has found for the property owners of White Lake in Oakland county and against the con servatilon commission The latter ree i ently bought land on the lake for a public fishing beachThe judge found T it violated building restrictions and constituted a traffic hazard Maurice Boutell, son otf Mr and Mrs Clifford Boutell of Howell, a first class seaman was killed in act ion recently Joe Grostic and Ray Holt, members of the Howell civil air patrol participated in the daylight raid on Detroit last week Ina Kelly of Hartland, former hel a pacer took ii THE OLD JUDGE SAYS i Novelty Cartoon News Wed Aug 25th, AdulU 17c Murder for Hire I WEST SIDE KID f Starring DON HARRY, DALE EVANS HENRY HULL Plus MEADVILLE PAT ROIT Coming Mr Big ELECTRICITY is a war material, toouse it carefully If you have ever seen a big Detroit Edison power plant you have probably noticed the large piles of coal heaped outside Thousands of tons of fuel are required every day to produce the electricity sent out over a network of transmission lines to factories and stores and offices and homes That is one reason why electricity is a war material When you save electricity you save coaL and transportation and manpower needed for war production There is no shortage of electricity in this area, and electricity k not rationed But remember what electricity is made of Use it carefully en yon would any other vital war material Prudent, economical use of electricity is a patriotic obligation today Use what electricity you need but dont waste it The Detroit Edison Company ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED j BUT ITS PRODUCTION RLJATIES COA1 AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION DONT WASTE IT1 LJ USE Mate mi feel extra good heaim you talk thai way fudge never realized I was contribtUut to the war effort in the way you mention You certainly are Hank Part ot the grain you farmers grow is used by the bever age distilling industry to make alcohol for wai purposes Hundreds of millions oi gal tons are required ev v year for smokeless powder, medical SUIH s chemical warfare materials, shatterprool glass, lacquer for camouflaging equipment, fuel to pnxiel tor pedoes and in the making of cr i t tea w , r ecded synthetic rubber Bui Hank, the grain used u iiiitljng this alcohol is not thrown away It i utocessed and comes back to the farm ami in the lutra ol distillers dried grains ot dried solubles which you use for dairy feeds, hog supplements and poultry mashes This year alone it is estimated 388000 tons ot fhbr much needed toed stuffs will be piirlmvd bv J Kir ehHers can see nmv fudge, why you say its a mighty good thing wt hate a legal distilling industry tn timts like thesa Defense Workers Attention Wc Have a Few Nash Cars in Stockalso Two Nash Demonstra tors, Low Mileage, New Car Guarantee We Believe These Cars We Have on Displaj Here Are The Only New Cars For Sale in this County So If ou Want One of These New Cars, You Had Better Hurry As There Will Be No More New Cars Until After the Duration Liviofisioii Motor Sales Howell, Mick BU1CKPONTIAC DEALERS NoteWe nsed a ftw good mech anicstop py L Cmtfttmm t AUkoStlBmmt I if BE PATRIOTIC bALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our it A ViuiHy EftMtal Salter OrfanlsatJoa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICg ORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tic and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 i4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedraday, August 18,1943 A dint out of every weeorn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY Hh uswAntonta 10 Ot tKCCIS IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gntered at posioffiee Pinckney, Mich tecond clan Lutter 3ukscriptioj 126 futl i Viv PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER I 1 KJSI K vi finally we skcl for 10 percent it botuls now ve need considerably more BUY WAR BONDS WtF RFRRrrRp necys Gen Stor a IIIIIIIIIMIIIliUIIIMllliiliirrriiliiiMiiilllilliiiiiiMriiiiimiiiUiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Live STOCK HAULING Auction u nd s 3 IKiKIlNG Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SF4 I s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiHtiiiiimi 71 UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE PORK,, BEEF, POULTRY AND EGGS Jnclo Sam wants billions of eggs and thousands of tons of pork and beet to feed millions of fighting men and defense workers Mr aio Mrs Farmer, he has asked you to do the job and has assured Mood pi ices TOU have the grains to convert into beef and pork, so give Uncle Kni what he wants Bat those grains need balancing so they will g further Let me show you the Watkins way of balancing hjmegiown grains Watlins new improved Mineral Compounds are made to speed up vih ,id production while at the same time saving on feed A lc Pott Card Wiil Bring C F HEWLETT YOUR WATKINS DEALER Pinckney, Mick Phone 93 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston i At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on th 3d day of August AD 1943 Present, Hon WU1U L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Earl Edward Ketcfaeat, I will sell my personel property at pjblic auction at the farm located miles Southwest of Howell 1 mile South of State Sanitarium, 90 re i East on 1922 Sexton Road, o 1 mile East of Jake Dankers Corners on lues, Aug 24 Stating at 1230 P M, Fast TA POULTRY 25 White Rocks, 13 Leghorn Pullets i, HEAD OF CATTLE 5 Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs old, giving rMd July 4 Shorthorn Cow, 6 yrs old giving milk bred June 11 Guernsey Heifer, 15 months old,bred fja 13 Guernsey Heifer, 4 monthi old Holstein Steer, 1 yr Pai 19 HEAfTopTTRBI 1 V Duroc Sow, due Sept 10 10 Duroc Shoats, wt 100 each 8 Chester White Shoats wt 75 each H6R3EV Black Mare 14 yrs old, wt 1400 Milford Tractor, Hone Cultivator, I 2 Seta of Single Work Harness,Sawed Out Stone Boat, Two Wheel Stock Trailer with good rubber, Hog Crate, Pig or Chicken Crate, Set of Wire Stretch, Quantity of New Grain of WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS it ACRES OR MORE 4 CASH fiUYERflf WAITING I Herb Sneed 207 H E GRAND RIVER PHONE W3 HOWELL Percy H Swarthout having filed in said Court a petition praytaf for a license to sell the interest of said estate therein described of August AD 1943, at ten oclock It is Ordered That the 24th day in the forenoon, at said Probate Of HWsEH6t dfiMs fice, be and is hereby appointed1 nwnw ww pear before said Court, at said time persons interested m said estate ap for hearing said petition and that all and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It to furthur ordered That public 1C TOm notice thereof be given by publicat , ion of a copy of this order, for TERMSCA3H No Goods to three successive weeks previous to J Mtn 41 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch published and circulated in in said county I WilMs LXyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Quantity of Feed Sacks, Stack Canvass, ltx20, new, 2 Step Ladders, j Jaldof Detroit Barn Frame and Quantity of Good Lumber, Feed Cooker, 45 gal, new Roll of Good Fence, new, Quantity oi End Postswhite oak8 ft, Log Chain, 2 Tie Out Chains, IHC Cream Separator 650 op, Forks, Shovels and many other articles Mrs Wm Loll visited relatives in Grand Rapids last week Norma Darrow is visiting Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow near Milford Boone Amburgey and family of Jackson spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Walt Clartc were j in north Michthe first of the week Miss Denise Ledwidge spent last week with Miss Jean Craft in Am Arbor Mr and Mrs RE Barron of How ell celled on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday Wesley Reader and Peach Palmer left Monday for the north on a fish ing trip Irene Leesma of Detroit is spending the summer with Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Pauline Gorman were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs R Housner of Brighton called on Mr and Mrs, Andrew Nesbitt Monday Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell were Thurs evening guests o Mr and MrsRoss Read Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Det rait were week end guests at the PW Curlett home Mr and Mrs Tom Heath of MOA, rice were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr called on Mr and Mrs Howard May in Unadilla Sunday Edwin Brown, former Pinckneyite now a Battle Creek attorney, is food administrator there Mr and Mrs Fred Read were week end guests orf Dr and Mrs Stephen Brown in Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Reuter of Grand Rapids called on Mr and Mrs An drew Nesbitt last Wednesday Mrs Bemice Wylie and children of Howell and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests otf Mr and MrsALNisbett Mrs Clara Kennedy and two child ren of Detroit spent last week with j her mother, Mrs Emma Volmer Mr and Mrs Clayton Anderson and family moved last week from the James Roche farm to Plainfield Miss Roberta McArtor has ret urned to her work in the local telephone office after a weeks vacation Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell who hava been visiting her mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, returned to Chicago Monday Joe Esper has sold his cottage Portage Lake to Edward FairfieM of Detroit The Espers are moving to California Mr and Mrs CF Hewlett anri son Charles left Monday fo Buff air and Niagara FallsN Y They will return Friday Mr and Mrs HC Vedder ami Mr and MrsMerwin Campbell went on a vacation trip last week to Trout Lake Mrs Robert McArtor and Ma Agathe Henry left Monday to visi Mr McArtor in Paducah Kentucky, for two weeks Mrs Nora Annabell and Mrs Flor Hmt of Whittren, Calif, their cousin Mrs John Chi bars and family Bernadine, Willis, and Wllma Plan ck of Detroit are spending two week at the home of Mrs John Chamber and Henry Johnson Miss Dorothy Meabon left last wee with Mrs Chrysinger of Ann Arb to visit the latters son in an army hospital in North Carolina, The Frank McKelvey cottage Rush Lake has been sold to CWalsh of Detroit Mr and Mrs McKelvey have gone to Pittsburg, Penn M and Mrs Cippert and Mrs wer week end guests at the Frank M deen home at Portage Lake Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Joe Metz and Mr and Mr Frank White and daughter of Howell Mr and Mrs Glen Planck onfamily of DetroitMrs Florence Huntland, Mrs Nora Annabell from Wb t tren, Calif,were Sun dinner guentf otf Mrs John Chambers and family Bathing Supplies and Everything or the Summer Resorter X 4 t i Picture Post Cards Films Developed KRKSCRIPrjDNV All 111, FIY 1 11 Kenned ug ,, re VVWWVAVVASnV,,VV Dead or Ive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phrwie 8G The FASTFST Dead Gto V Wch can Central Dead t C c j Hot Weather Si are Cooling Invigorating frI ReJ renin ig Open Every Eveni ig ICE CHEAM, CANDY CIGARS V j Ml JOE GEN1 L AUCTION I rttr n itHlritHUIIIlll Having decided to quit farming T win S sell my personal property it piibh g auction at my farm located 4 s miles north of Dexter at 3941 Huron S River Drive jn S i First National 1 tfaiik i 9 Sale SUrU t 100 P M 8 HRAD OF CATTLE 3 Large Holstein Heifers, bred 1 Hereford Heifer bred 4 Beef Heifers, not bred IN HOWFLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Inaurant Corporation All deposit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor 100 SHEEP 1 Shropshire Buck 65 Ewes 34 Lambs I TO GO Round Oak Range, wood or coal, Wood Heater, Kitchen Cabinet, Day Bed, Diiring Room Table, Meat Crock j Woodworth who recently W Daisy Churn, Dash Churn, Vinegar Bbl, Keg of VinegarSmall Tablef10 Potatoe Crates, Large Quantity of Fruit Jars,Gasolhie Lamp, 2 Lanterns, Ice Cream Freexer 6 qt and many moved until Settled For Alvah Ryder HAROLD GATES, Aaetfeaeer LYNN HINDER, Clerk his log cabins and remaining lo acres of land near here to a Detrrv , fireman is now in Calif, where V I Is employed by the Douglas aircraft CO Week end gest of Mr and Mr Howard Thayer w re Mr and Mrs Tames Moran and two daughters o BattyrOreek TWs Is the James M anfwho pitched for Pinckney in ln 30 winning 20 games each yearMr Thayer is Mrs Morans brother Jam es is stfll employed by the Kellojr Co in Battle Creek, POULTRY AND RABBITS 40 Young Rock Hens 10 Hens 1 Banty Hen and 0 Chicks 1 Chinchilla Buck Rabbit S Young Rabbits, 6 weeks old GRAIN AND HAY 8 Acres of Hybred Corn in Field 12 Tons of Clover Hay in the Mow HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Some Household floods antf Used Toys FARMING IMPLEMENTS F12 Farmall Tractor with 2 Vo Cultivator, lfi Power Lift Under Slung Plow and 7 Ft Mowing Attachment Steel Wheel Wagon and Fh Rack Nearly New 3 Section Sprin ToothDrag, nearly new, 8Ft Trac tor Disc, Grain Drill, Com Planter Ft Cultipacker, Side Delivery Rake Ne 4 Gallon Hand Sprayer, Post Hole Digger, Steel Post Drive Grass SeederNew Garden DrillBu Saw, Grindstone, New Stewart Shearmaster Electric Sheep Shearer, 4 Gas Drums and many miscellaneou items TERM CASH WMStuck,prop HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer 1 S i TAX HURDLES JTEMBER 1943 DECEMBER 1943 MARCH 1944 MARCH 1945 1 Siyt , IJM3 Fle Declaration fif Kstiniated tax and pay halaner ofamoun due in 104 2 I I f, l4J If necessary file amniii decliration of tax and pay additiri amount dtu Mai 1, 4 Iay onehalf of unaUaed tx for 1042 or lUAi taxwhichever is lesser 1 Mar 1 l4 Iav remain r half of unabated tax Figure NOW the mount you will owe, and mal e adtinc Iirovisioa in your h,nk account We he anyle fur aailable for snurrl loans KMn MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT RFASONABT,E RATES n i uitHMstifiiiiiiiiiitMttiiiuiiiiiuiatiiUtui LYNN UENDt Clerl I Monday V eek end guests of Mr and Mrs KV Carr were Jack Smith of Ann A Hor, the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of DetroitErnest Carr called vPWCKNIY gBPATCH Wednawky, August 18,1943 i 1 BOVDEll BOSSES HOUSE PBIHT ClaasiHed r Warn Ads it s a 3 I i The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paint U as suxed through a formula that includes a Urge percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes Its a TopGrade product Apply as etac of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread evenly and cover well And then apply a coat or Boydell Bonded House Paint for fsmooth, durable finish Cents in, Ufa Tlk Paint FOB SALE Oil heater end Frigidart pop cooler Don Hammer FOR SALE Two circulating heaters One almost new, one needs a fire pot Also white kitchen cabinet, kitchen table Uroer Coxy FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19FU j FbRSATETil loads of timotny and s alfalfa hay in now, Mike Harnack Sf HELP WANTEDHousekeeper for J family of four Two children agad 4 and 7 Mother under physicians orders to rest six months Wages to be set by mutual agreement 1LA Stonex 885 Brighton lake road Bri ghton Phone 6881 Heme Evenings FOR SALE Livingroom Furniture settee, A 2 chair heavy oak, leather II 3 3 s i a 2 I L AVEY HARD WARE UIII T inn MimiitintmiiirttimiuMimmmniiuiMHinn TAX NOTICE Coatisued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR se of driving a flivver Two or three hours of experience is required This craft is safe to the degree that it does not sidealip or tailspin and it can be brought safely to the ground even if the motor stops cold WANTED Baby bed in good condit C W Lucas, assistant to Manfred ion MraGordon BeasettJPhoae 112f4 Burleigh,president of the Great Lakes Greyhound lines, told newspaper editors at Escenaba that heliocopter service would be made available after the war to 40 cities in Michigan as soon as equipment can be obtain ed The Greyhound corporation has applied to the federal government for a hearing to permit them to operate a national system of hel uocopter transportation It is to be held in October As the Greyhound officials envision the role of the heliocopter, more people will live in the country while working tin the city airline travel will be vastly facilitated by helk copter service connecting large metro politian airports and downtown districts inaccessible areas in vacation country will be opened up for air travel for the first time without the necessity of hugh expenditures for airports In brief,the heliocopter will cut in half the travel time between the north part of Michigan and the pop ulatian centers to the south Hr Lucas also predicted that the new ease and speed of travel will extend the Michigan tourist season from two J to six months,since more and m I people wQl travel north for business and for fishing in the spring, hv ing in the fall, and winter sports If this new wartime creation, the heliocopter, can achieve these gains for Michigan we will be doubly bles sed Perhaps here is one of the unforeseen benefits of war which sr ence makes possible when driven by neewsity of national selfpreservations It may revolutionize the Mich erf tomorrow, bringing new enjoy I PROFESSIONAL The Ractoey Sanitiriom Ray M Duffy, M D PiaeloMy, MieJdgaa Office Hoorat 200 to 4t00 P M 700 U 9i00 P M, covered like new HiLand HP Newman LOR SALEModel T rod flSedaa Bert HIcfo FOR SALEA Round Oak HeateTXl f condition, burns wood ,hard or sof ooal B M Hicks WANTED tfennant for 4 room h tuxe with electricity and water Muc ake care of stock Leonard Larue, Allie Stalker farm FOR SALE Kalamazoo Elite heate Phone 100 I FOR SALEGood work hone ancTa new row boat Wm, Darrow LOST Small Red fountain pen in the front of Pinckney Dispatch the OR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Telephoaea Office, 220 Reeideaea, 123JJ Eveaiags by Appointment Howell, Mfchtgaa CLAUDfi SHELEKDN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paoa 10F12 Piuckaey, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 78FU Pinckney, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 89FS fiackney, Michigan Phone 183 207 H S Greed HaweiL IMslfaa Raal Estate, tararaace City, Lake and Para A spsoiillty Ust Year Prep arty WHh Me Bond Homo bop, Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SHINGLES All Workmaaahip Gert WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Strt Howell, Micaiiea MARTIN J LAVAN ai L Phone 13 Brighton, Miihifa VanWinkle VanWinkie Don W VanWinkle Charles K VcnWinftl Attorneys at Law First State anjd Savings Ba Howall, MUhifa, f H Swarttiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipmant Ambulance Sorrice BHHBBSaBSSllBfclBSSSajBSSjSj Pocn 39 Pinckaey, MICMT The 7th installment of 1938 1984, and 1985 taxes on the lo Year Plan and the 9th Install ment of 1982 and prior years taxes on the 10 Year Plan are due and payable before Sept 1, 1943 without additional penalties Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer office on the pavement about evening of Friday July 23rd Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 120, Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at j ments of hvin to our people this office and receive reward FOR SALE Mans watch 7, Ladys Elgin watch 14, Johnson Ice Skates size 6Vt, 7, Lace table cloth 460, patched quilt top 9, all wool srow suit sisa 14 600, English wool tweed suit, sWe 14 450 Helen Fiedler, 245 Main street, Pinckney, Michigan WANTEDTo buy 10 acreTof good upland, without buildings Phone 10 Earl Gallup, Pinckney FOR SALEExtension dining room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Geversimeiit Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store u, WIN AT ANN ARBOR SUNDAY Pinckney won from Macs Athletics of Ann Arbor at Sportsmens Park last Sunday night by a 64 score Hunter, the Ann Arbor pitcher held Pinckney to 1 hit for 6 innings and went into the last inning with a 40 lead Pinckney suddenly came to life in this period and scored 6 rrns by aid of a double 8 sing les and 3 Ann Arbor misplays She han led off with a double, K Led widge hit to 3rd who fumbled, Reader signled to center, Swarthout dropped a hit to left, Reason got a I hit and Palmer and Shirey were safe oa errors Result 6 runs scored In the lt half of the 7th,Dinkei j held the cjotored boys scoreless Previous to the 7th inning, Pin, ckney had continually popped up easy flie except for Keith Ledwidges trip in the 4th which would have been a home run in another park It hit the fence and rolled bad into the field Trie Ann Arbor team scored all 4 runi in the 4th when the Pinckney infield made 8 errors whieh were combined with 2 bases on halls and a single gave the colored boys 4 runs Pinckney S R W Miller 2b 8 0 J Ledwidgelf, 4 oneean, rs o K Ledwidge, Is, 8 Reader, c 8 Swarthout, ef, JB Reason, lb, 8 Palmer rf, 8 Howell in the said County, on the 12th day of August AD 1948 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o William Hessencahl, Deceased It appearing to the court tnat tin time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand against said dec eased by and before said Court It is ordered that all creditors of Baid ueceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of October AD 1943, a ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It io Further Ordered, TharCi notice thereof be given by puhi r of a copy of this order, n each week for three sucessive we previous to sadd day of hearing, he Pinckney Dispatch, a newspnpo minted and circulated in said coir Willir, L Lyons, Judge of Prolyl A true copy Celetia Parshall, Reg of Pb a i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Phaeill Shirey b, DinkeC p ftfaee ASitrtiet Bnown, c, M Feller, So, Fields, lb RoWins,rs4 0 AB wt8 McFadden, ef M 8 McLaughlin, 2b M 8 Boaie, If Eliy, la, , ,,J Hunter, p, , ,,8 HawUna rf, ,, ,, , 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 R 1 1 0 1 1 0 o o 0 0 y Two 0 1 1 1 1 1 01 0 0 Tlree base hit K Ledwidge base hit Shehan Struck out by Din kel 2, Hunter 8Walks off Dinkel 2, Hunter,8, Left on bases Pinckney,4 Ann Arbor 4 Double play McFad den to McLaughtiiL Umpires Dop Cushing and Bock The John Martin and John Bortz fajnilies attended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday David Barber of Detroit was found dead in his overturned auto in Honey Creek, between Dexter and Ann Arbor one day laet week He was a brother of John Barber, former resident of PinekMy STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court foe the Covat ef Livingsta I At a session ef said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of afar STATE OF MICHIGAN lh Circuit Cout tor the Conn of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintifl i, vs JARED L, COOK Sr, JARED L COOK, Jr sometmea known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 6th day of July 1948 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they ma reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may resid,or whether title,interest or claim, lien or possible right of these defer, dants has been assigned to any other person or persons or whether each iitle interest claim, Hen, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the eaid defendants It furthei afjaesatog that plaintifl does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named UfctB motion of Stanley Berrlman attorney for plaintiffs, it is ORDEF ED that the above named defend antt and their unknown heirs devis eat, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof 4 that in defaalt thereof saf bill of complaint be taken as confess ed by said defendants and each and all of them It is farther OKorJtED that plain tiffi cause this order to he published within 40 days in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper prinld published and circulated in said conn ty once In each week for at least Charles VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner The apve entitled suit, involves and is brought to quiet title to tne following described lands, located in the Township of Cohoctah,Living on County, Michigan and more fully lescrihed as follows to wit All that part of the east half of I the Southwest quarter of Section number Thirtytwo 82 that lies West of the center A the public high way,running Northerly and Southerly through said East half of South west quarter Alto a pflece of land described as follows, Beginning at a point in the center of the said highway 2282 feet East and 1478 feet North of the Southwest corner of said section No Thirty two 32 running thence North along the center of said highway 4588 feet, thence East at right angles to the said highway 4538 feetf thence We to place of beginning,contalning in said last described parcel, two 2 acres of land, all being in Township four 4 North of Range four 4 East RTchigan Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of Tndinn Spring Takps,a part of the East Half of the Southwest quarter and the West halfH of the Southeast quarter K of Section thirty two 82, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber two 2 of Plats at page sixty four 64 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney for PIMrtiffs Business Aildrrs Howell, Michigan 11 HL Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 KtFkisoo State Bank Over Seventyseven Years of Safe Banking DO NOT LET DOWN No Just when the Allies are showing J somprogress in the war with the Axis powers we must deliver heav ier and heavier blows We need more war machines more food for our soldiers and Allies The next few months may go a long way toward winning the war in Europe You can help by putting evrry spare dollar into War Bonds and Stamps We urge you to do this because they are the best investment fcr your money in the whole world DO NOT LET DOWN MOW McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates nterest paid on Savings Booke and Time Certificates sf Deposit HcPherson Stale Baei Ail deposits ap to , sa by ear snesabership la the fed i K rPINCjCNEY DibiA i Ci, Wednesday, August 18,1943 CONSERVAT, SN NOTES i LOCAL NEWS L Mi and Mrs CJ Clon were in Chelsea Situu ay Phillip Sprout and family spent Sunday at the Charles Soule home i1 Howell Roy Clark son, Joe, and Mrs Marr Fitzsimmons were in Howell Monday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilant spent Sunlay at the John Martin borne Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Janet Tooman and Miss Helen Feidler were in T do 5 a day Dr Harlo Shehan, son, Tommie, daughter, Ann of Jackson spent Sun at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Roy CLir1 Mrs Earl Nay and daughter, Naney Joe were in Jackson Tuesday Jim Meyer was in Detroit Monday The Louis Monks cottage at Now Lake has been sold to Detroit parties iss Lore eta Clinton prd Vr a11 Mr Mcintosh and children of Detroi ipt the week end at HiLan lake Sunday guests of Miss GertrudSpears were the Misses Mary JP Mill er and Betty Smith of Ann Arbor Messers John Spears and Lucius Doyle called on Frank Bowers at the St Joseph hospital Ann Arbor, Sunday Bern to Mr and Mrs Vernon Beathe of Howell Bemice Isham at Mc Pherson hospital Aug 14th a daughter Mrs Robert Pike took MrsFewle to her home in Lansing last Tuesdav Mrs Fffie Armstrong of Iosco accopanied her Hvde Mclntyre who recently su fered a heart attack has recovprp4 snffiVientlv to be taken home from the hospital at Pontiac Sunday guests at the home of Mar tin Markos holme were Miss Goldie Markos of Ann Arbor and Pvt Lionp1 Parkinson of Salt Lake Citv, Utah Sunday visitors at the home of M r,d MrsBen White were Mr pn Pevrenux of Howell, Petty Officer Garland Bennett wife and son, Tom of Brooklvn NY if Voiip McCleer who has been serdino1 a 0r TPVS vth fcpr dmiohtor Mrs Jack Draper in Fremont, Orfo has rpturned to her home here W r Miller and wife were in Poatiac Tuesday Mrs Loa Lobdel and son Jimmie sprnt the week end in Pontiac Louis Gearhart of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mrand MrsMark Nash Miss Mary Priest of Clinton was a week end guest ojf Mrs Merrill Austin Wm Lamb is home rem the Gro sse Isle naval station on a 10 day furlough Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsRay Lavey in Detroit Mr and Mrs Burton HIcTcs of Jack son were Sunday callers at the home of Ona Campbell CW Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the JH Hooker home Mrs Ray Burns and son Don, of Clarkston spent Sunday here Don renamed fbr a visit The Kings Daughter meeting of Livingston county was held at e home of MrsMae Daller MonJav, Mrs T ulu Lamb, son, Ford in 1 Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Bet Smith in Perr Mr and Mrs John Burg, son John, Rita Kennedy and Leona Campbell attended Ringling Bros Circus in Del roit Sunday Reus Lamb returned home from Clinton Iowa Monday His sister M s June Popp,accompanied him homo fofc a visit Mr hern Reason, dau,ehter,Let and Mrs Fern Reason and children called on Mrand Mrs Kennrth Reason in Ann Arbor Sunday MrsMable Isham, daughter, Betty and Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin called on Mrs Vernon Beattie at Mc Phersofn hospital, Howell, Sunday Mr John Firtnie and Mrs Anna Webter, the grandfather and aunt of PFC Royal A Baker are visiting at thp Baker home on McGregor road Friday guests of Mr and Mrs w J Nash were Mr and MrsBert Apple lri Mrand Mrs Lawrence Appleton and Mr and Mrs James Appleton of Brightom Guests at the home of Rev and MrsJMMcLucas Sunday vre Mr and Mrs Isaac Pepper and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ed Dennian and family of Clawson Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster honoring Mercidees birthday Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan and daughter of Wixom were also present , i Lucius Wilson jr was in Romeo on business last Friday Miss Kittie Danning of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrand Mrs Hcdson Finley Mrs Edna Spears called on Mrs Aifjhur Krych at the Micb btatc Sanitaium Saturday Mrs Wm Mercer spent severa days in Brighton last week at the Dr McGregor home Kenneth Quigley, wife and dau ghter oif Flint spent the week end at the George Snively home Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Edna Spears were Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse family Mvss June Amo of Howell spent last week with Norma Jean McLucas Norma Jean McLucas is spending this week Cn Detroit with relativs Week end guests at the Clyde Hill home were Mrs Penworthy, her dau ghter Mrs Whiteford and son, Les lie and Miss Craig all of Detroit Sunday guests of Arthur Bullis and family were Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett and family of GJregory, Mrs Helen Bennett of New York City and MrsBess Dever caux of Howell alao called Mrs Daisy Reason Hohston and j Mr Cudworth of Pontiac called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Sunday Mrs Geraldine Kennys sister, Mrs C Schepke and daughter, Gloriawho have been staying with her during her convalencense have returned ho me and another sister, Mrs G, Seibert and neice Viola are there Mr and Mrs Ed Kenny were entSun by Mr and Mrs O Robinson with all the latest war pictures Among the guests who enjoyed the movicss were Mr and Mrs A Beck lor and daughter, Mr and Mrs L McAfee, Mr and Mrs W Bova, Mr and Mrs R Wing and Mrs C Sch epfer and daughter Gloria KEEP THE 7TH COLUMN OUT OF YOUR HOUE Carelessness, now known as th 7th column because it gives arid and comfort to the Axis enemies,was the cause of 30,000 fatal accidents and more than a million serious injur ies last year in American homes A FULL PAGE of PICTURES in The American Weekly with this Sundays Aug 22 issue of The Detroit Sun Times Get the Detroit Sunday Times ebery week High prices for lake fish have stimulated inters in Michigans fish ing industry 820 co mercial license have been issued this ear compared to 680 last year Small game resident hunters will wear black tags this year Non re ident orange Resident deer hunters red tags, non resident blue Dow arrow hunters wilt habe green Michigan sold more fishing licenses in 194142 than any other state The number was 843,953 Ohio was second, then came Minnensota Indiana Calif 111 and New York Michigan placed third in fees paid Calif, and Minnensota preceded her Michigan sportsmen also bought more hunting licenses this year, the total being 846869 with Penn and Ohio second and third respectively A 50,000 program for acquisition of fishing and duck hunting sites on Saginaw Bay is being launcned by tu dept 4 662 acres of tr lni vev lseci for oil and gas at the eowr vaton depts August meeting The total acres now leased is 565,000 A bumper deer crop is reported this year which should be good news for hunters This dept has bought 360 ft of public fishing grounds on Rone Lake in Branche county and 200 ft on Diamond lake in Ionia county NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO A letter appears in this issue from Pvt Herman Vedder who is in an ar my camp in Syracuse, NY Forest Isham, 8 years old, son of Mr and Mrs Berkley Isham tMable Fish of Plainfield died of lockjaw The funeral and burial were Friday JB Munaell ds a candidate for prosecuting attorney in the primaries on the Republican ticket The Livingston County Fair at Howell is Aug 2730 Pbt George Greiner of Camp Cus ter was home over Sunday MJ Reason has returned hotme from a two weeks business trip in Ontario Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons is working at the Howell Motors Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy Hollis and Donald Sigler Harry Jack son and Orville Smith all of whom are working in Detroit spent the week end here Archie Arnold and John Bcnvman of Gregory have been inducted into the army at Camp Custer 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 18, 1943 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1943 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 1943-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6863d6c8864d0edad98a9a93156de58.pdf 9a914b95207679542f5c71315c1a7dfb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r NPRH i o Volume b5 Pinckney Ditnatch Wednesday AugI8 1948 N0,3j Michigan Mirror A new look has arrived at the 76,000 acre Natioal Guard camp t UrOyling where 2500 youths,most just out of high school are in Viutn iug When congress adopted the drait the national guard was given a prefoired status Those who enliist d in the national guard were exeuip ted from the drait A irad tiamp edt 500 enlisted in ao days briiu iugthe total enrollment up to 73W an all time record, The txvops aw ived at Grayling last week in i00 motor vehicles and 200 railroad cars, They were reviewed Saturday by Gov Siglcr and Major General Ralph LovclanUThis Saturday, fUl owinj a week of over night train, ing and bivouacs they return home Youth is getting its first peace time military training ns a part of national defence Toe atmosphere is hardly that of a holiday although there is the u ual horse play The Berlin crisis and world events have cast a shad ow Military discipline i tight thU year although soft ball games,tYe movies dTe offered each night and the band plays on all occasion Chuuh atttndiuice is compulsory and military units patrol the street of GraylingThe brig is last punish, ment The atmosphere is a bit informI to an old army manPrivates anJ officers uniforms are smilar and saluting i on a voluntary hasisThe military swank is missing Ail his reflects a determination to make selective servici a perman ent part of our national iV fenst Prido of the National Guard ha deep roots in Mich, and the opposition to the attempt to get if under fed eral control runs high Tha national guard had a fine re cord in World War II A Mich, unit was in thi New Guinia campaignthe 82n lMichWi3 was the firt to see action in the Southwest 1 acific Hie 45th DivOklahoma had the second highest casuality rate and the 2th Div Maryland and Vir ginia were the first to land in Nor ntfUidy Ijr Tho ground units at Grayling ai the 4th Division The air units are mot ain Notes of the Game Quoit Conest The TriCounty AllStars won two out of three games with Mansfield, A horse shoe tourney, sponsored Ohio, over the weekend to qualify for by he Pinckney Fir Dept will be the national baseball congress play r held on the liuckney public Square this week at Wichita The team will leave for the tournament tomorrow and start play there Thursday By winning the bistate title the 2 Winner receives set oi regula AllStars will have their expenses paid to the nationals and will be given one hundred dollars for each game they win in the double elimination tournament After dropping the first game of the Ohio series on Saturday the AllStars came back to win the doubleheader played Sunday at Fowlerville Jack Hammett, former Ohio State star, won the Saturday game, 13 to 2, while keeping 11 hits well scattered Ferd Gill is, AllStar third baseman, had four singles in this game Blane McClanahan pitched and won both games of the Sunday doubleheader The scores were 0 to 2 and 8 to 2 Cecil wogt hit a homer in the first came After permitting Mansfield six hits in the opening game yesterday, McClanahan tightened up and permitted only two safe blows in the second contest The box scores Mansfield 215 220 01013 15 4 AllSars 000 010 010 2 11 5 Batteries Harmett and Wade Ledwedge, Koehler 2nd, Andrews 4th, Price 9th and Marsh Second game Mansfield 000 200 0002 G 4 AllStars 101 102 4000 10 3 Batteries Hahn and Wade McClanahpn and Marsh Third game AllStars 000 012 0508 12 3 Mansfield 000 000 2002 2 4 Batteries McClanahan and Marsh Swank, Hardy 8th, Badder 8th, Leddy 9th, and Wade Giu Ledwldqo goes to Kansas wih the llitari Thursday 8 Saturday, August 21 1 Open to all persons of Piuckuey area tioiv horse shoes 3 Entry fee ia 25c 4 Enter your name and cuvtry fee with John Burg at Kennedys voe, Pinckney, before August 20 when t uteri ess close 5 Drawings to be posted August 21 at ebove storr 6 Matches to be played on pits located north of Punam Town Hall Pinckney Two out of Three games dtcide the innt 8 Winner to post scoro sheer 9 Additional Regulations posted at time of garni Proi are on display in Ofliio Window Church News ST MARYS CHURCH 1220 noon and drawing to i Dispatch LOCAL NEWS Rev ync Murphy, pastor Masses at 0, t, 11 a M vena Fiidajr i00 p m Preparation fox Holy Communion each uunay 8to 9 p in and on vidy 7 to 730 a at Voin Sun for young ludus and girls 2nd wek of 02nd Noxenna Am ng tiie tnieiitious art Sunhigh mas for Mrs Amni UktsiewK attO iimjtor Kdwiud Murpiiy at S Mom, Feait of Si Joachim Tm jute Ellen Hopkins Woo,,lato Juhl Hurling Thur late airs lather, me Doyle Fri late Thos Ryan Sat late Mrs Fruiwis ilolliaon Aug 22, 2nd anniversary of the late Clarence Stackable A class of i took firat commuu ion Sun following a thru, vee school course taught by the SUurs of otrc Dame The 4o iiurs 1, votion closed a 11 oclock mass Among those resisting were the Kev Ers And reis, Joachim an1 Rock of Marion Hill MiHsioPi su children carry in palms marched n the procession j and Dexter 2 to 1 Saturday he Irl I 11lied It L 11 v uui tia h al, run ijanu tiu iANNCLNLEMENT Mr and Mrs, John Bi zpg of Io tertownship tniiouiice the ouage ment of their daughter, Mary Rose to Waltrr Esch of Dexter NOTICE Tho Ladies Aid of the Congi church church will hold a sile of baked goods ai the Mirtm Lockor Store on Saturday, August 21st from 1 to 4 p m Derations will be appreciated Committee BEWARE OF LOOSE TONGiUEO W1VF One mans wife smoked a pipeAnother talked too much And both men were fired See how a single eccentrtciy in n women can mak or brfak her husbands cartel B to sure to Beware of Loose Ton gued WivtM, in The AimrLaa Weekly, famous magazine with this Sundays August 22 issue of Detroit Sunday Times VILLAGE COUNCIL Regular meeting of the Village Council, August 10, 1948 Meeting called to order by President Parker followed by Roll Call of Officers Present Clinton, Kennedy, Lavey and Clark Absent Swarthout, Palmer Minuter of last meeting read and approved Motion by Clark, supported by Clinton, that Elizabeth Colone, Walter Cork and William Kotchcan act as a committee to represent the Vil lage citizens to contact the Ford Motor Company Real Estate office re garding their property here Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Lavey, to pay Gus Hanneman 2160 to open tile for water drainage near his place Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Clark, to appoint Cass Clinton as lo cal inspector for Village of Pinckney Motion carried Motion by Clark, supported by Kennedy, to pay the following bills Van Winkle and Van Winkle, attorney fee500 Lee Lavey Hardware, paint and materials745 Eli Aron, cleaning streets, 1 hours1600 W E Barton Company, 4 smoke canister ,sets1020 Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Clinton, to adjourn Motion tarried MUWBP fiOBUBX CUM Conservation Notes The dept has already started re teasing 20,750 pheasanls, hatched at Miison state frame frm Federal exrisc taxes on sporting arms and ammunition in Michjgtn the first In totalled s4ot,M,ThH is returned to the states for wild life ipsttration, All r0i of the Mich, hunting li cense dealers will receive their sup ply licenses by Sept, 15, Three Kalkaska brothers were fined 25170 for setting three ft res to burn over blueberry patches A total of IM oil wells were shot the first six months of this year in Michigan, compared to 122 fur the same period last year Forty gas wells were completed The Lydell and Harrisville fish hatcheries are recommended for retire ment and will he sold Lydell has 40 acres and 23 ponds and Harrisville 38 acres and 7 ponds Tests are being conducted to see if spraying with DDT is injurious to pheasants, rabbits and other ganie MISS CARRIE A TAYLOR Miss Carrie A Taylor, 79, a lifelong resident of the Ann Arbor area, died this morning at the home of her sis ter, Miss Mary E Taylor, 1203 Church Street, after a long illness Miss Taylor was horn January 10, 18G9, in Dexter township, the daughter of the late Augur and Elizabeth Ann Flintoft Taylor She was a member of the Pythian Sisters, Arbor Temple No 80, the Past Chiefs Club and St Andrews Episcopal Church Surviving are three sisters, Miss Mary E Taylor and Mrs Henry C Bareis of Ann Arbor, and Mrs John Schieferstein of Chelsea two brothers, Willie G Taylor of Ann Arbor, and Burt A Taylor of Lima township and several nieces and nephews Funeral services will be held at 300 oclock Thursday afternoon from the residence, with Reverend Robert A Tourigney officiating TO TAUJ SKAGXJS BOX NO HAMBURG, MICHIGAN TAKE NOTICE that the 1947 Plynuth Tudor Seuan , Motor No T 11308827, Serial No 22028137, TiltK No 4640884 will be sold to satisfy garage mans lien on Octo her 15, 1948, at Uo and Ali Gar age rornr of Hicks Road fnd Ar yentme Road, Deerfield Towrjfhip, Michigan At 10 DO oclook in the forrron of said dayThe amount of said claim being 145,00 due Leo Wnzer doing business as Leo nd AT Garage, tor storage, labor and material due m jajtf motor vehicle SOFTBALL NEWS iinckney hud hiid lvk lan v,ck dropped uo h incs uy ouc mn iviij, Howell beat Ur in 1 lr OM Frd i diy K ekless bnj i unninv ior 1uicku in li iii Howell ut tl run LL hits Imctuuy Ludwide1 dui lly inut wviit i li v iiibur y wild tUruw Kruii kiitic ltoS I IL1 III w ih Hie iih 1iiickii lead wlien ill, L error and ,iv mull, lifimr U ci Vlh v Iii a doua1 out rki y KM llaiiitb, Lloyd er, lliaiiiiny a nKii hi ii i m Current 1 ouiiaent For the first Una in u,y thirty years there is a hot contest on for eireuit jmlire in the Iivii, tonShia Aair eireuh wh diel a,I lor o i thirty Thi, tall tluie will be for the jut Probate ye ,i Iivinystoii was italee JeMph Collins, piuiu, heli ihe otfice yiirs and never had any oppun IMI iive eandluate luU,e Willi 1 aipui iteii ly aeaia t, i, Ml k I o a look e UO on J n r in , VStrk end guests of the Marvin Shirey famly were Anell Showajhr and faintly of La Junta, Col, and Airs S lilosser nd son uX Lim, uhio Mr and Mr K Clark of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Coleman ofHow ell were Sunday KUsts at thoLouit and Wayne Wagoner lomeof JMr and Mrs C,J CliutouJcalUd on Mr and Mr Granw Siooley jiai Chelsea Sunday Vircjl Larue and Bob PagcuoUi oi Detroit were quile badl biuisfd aad cut Saturday night whua their car hit onvi on MHi ca3t near Ann Arbor railroad crossing Cus AtLe and family will move to Gladwin where he will practise law Mrs Dorothy Mjabon Hughes ieturfd to Olytrpia, Wash Friday Creorge Mtabon i anq la niftyje 4kiiuly in Fowiel 99t Jixc Fairchild, Joseph Frederick, and 5liss Helen, loivefj v roit ent Sunday at lh Faik erdeen home Winston Baughn and iamily pei Sunuay at thr Frank dark nome Mil ford Mih, Harold Paul and tanuly of uetroit spent o indc y c iho Lesler McAfee home Sunday dinner guests of Mi tnd Mrs Btrt Nash were Orville Nath and wife and Lloyd Nash and family Mrs Emma Vllmer and son, John Eisele with Chus Eiseie and wife of Fowlerville are visiting in 1attison, N J Eddie Drost is home Irom U o M, o vacation Mr Louis Coyie and Eva Melvin called on the Robert Grainger fam ily at Holt Sunday Joe Basydlo who has been work, ing on thi cjlayton superservice static at Howell wih his fatherin law, Ernest Lange, is now workin on the bowing alliy there They ex pect to build a theatre at Dexter Hairy Frisk of HowfU called on tnenJs heik Monday MvsGeorge Meabon ar and grand soii4 Donnie are at the Mason fair this week The Ray Burns, Jack Young, Dom Conklin and James Burns families attended the wedding, of Agne Jamison ind Don Strickland and Bonnj Ems and Clarence Lockwood at Howell and Drjerfield Sat Mrs Louis Coyle and Mr Ilay Burn, gave a prenuptial shower in honor of Agnes Jamison and Bon nie at the latters home last week The guess of honor received many nice gifts Kay and Dominick Conklin spin lase week at Ray Burn, heme while their parents were in northern Mich igan Cajoi Amburgey of Portage Lake and Myra Chase of Whitmore Lake spnt last week with Janice Burns Jack Young and wife and Dom Conklin and wife attended thi Ionia fair last work The Phillip Sprout family spent Sunday at the Charks Soule home in Howell Ben White Mid wtfe Fn Sunday with Ernest White and wife in Howell Msfi Albrrta Dinkel is pending 2 weks with the Otto Dinkei fam ily in Sioux, City, Jowa Mrs Maude Martin of Detroit s visiing at the Alijert Dinkel home The Chubbs Corners Motheds held an tee cream tcial on Homer Ab neys lawn Wed nite Allen Dinkel, Junior Wagoner Gilbert Gtolng crttondKl th aula races at Saginaw SunHarold Ward had lUs car entered but had engine rouble CONGL COM GHURCK Rev D D Brady, pistor and Morning Worship Subject Mans DLoder De3lji Sunday School Choir Practise Wed Organist and Choir Firector Mrs, Merwia Campbrll S S Supt Herman Vedder 10 3C Gods 1130 Night MENNNON1TE CHURCH Because of building opt ration we will Ue at North Hamburg NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezri Bechey,pMtoir, 4060 Swarthout Supt , Win Leirtig Road 7 nalM N E of Pinckney Hcv Fzia Bchey, pasi Sunday School 1000 Morning Worship Service 11JO Vou Peoples Meetiag Evening iVkistajre 730 815 PERSONALS ilw nil uii a1, nil l,,r HowiM Intrit 1,,1, lin in diof oni li siuqltd al ,lk AiUuld jujtd au liurv y and Lavry cullulid ailf, it, thf winning in u riMKNriY AB K I AmbUfvy 1 J 1 tdwid Li , et U AmJnuniy, Jl It uhr, f iluriouuiis V Haiie , s 1is lu ler, lb B iingur p Jiavr liowell 1 Bennett, c J i ret rt J liiucii, ii rtv i i, lj JShurkiy, p Katlin, a Lloyd, If Klauing A , Amid, Lm In the DexLi gann Bob iiini piii lid hi,rieitun a a ing I i u i io ituii h bui ii i, a li UVt iN Il vin , IT H A C a i , i , i , , I Mir Il i, , i nil in , lam i i 11 t , r ii avail, t i iai i ih hi Ir iii a i i tfi in iiiur M I l Si til lir to lill lie next l I v Ti ai n a tnt li j t inn in fiftyjial i uf ill is court i iii,u tun cuMity He lair io sikii i himself 1 iu ai Miiiail arhi i j ami Arthur a ,1ain Quaile 1 i aa 1 h cerI i wni i one of li pi iairy How in iiut compete a i iiiy iiian and i I ilie jipulation n i II I I U 0 n j i i II MC pain a i lin MIII y ill t 111 i , ,i in li lanllv la ailh ai n iial ha cuiin ,,i aiiM her w it line I H1 t h all the hlvll rn i n T t,r lunre aid hi e iI in this i rvji r has heen and aiiliiiie ,,ensallt Wiilhel it is h hiiht HI a red hTiniiul of the jieople i i i iiniains to a 11 uent into I he lp td thii i i ,il mi i ain iii i he ice I K iai it he i 1ilizalil n lin Ny a iV i hitnnt employee v ho lill in km wrii a lii ian turned p iof iiii and iar him much gov riitiicit iit,1 nia iii Jhe hihliht of i I i Nil i a 11 tin i i hi i , Am V, i IV tnoi 11 h i i a n al hdul Iie K I nal if ih, , hi navi the 11hay land, 1 he Inited tl aid I In ir oo op IJI i i , IIM II r olln1 am, I to V,a vdd ,ni r Ulj I , I in j, na a narki d le, he, y it wu3 itoiiesa up 4th heif 1ei i y S artimuL le Jnd and cored on to Mid i H til ieteisoii hit one ihii i Nihuiicy, JNIast JpjHd to h Aiehnriiey, Dlackard ilruicL oat, t J stiks on dvrdlei , jx National vvhen ho hit ,,, I 111 in i t i, d thai Ihe Hust Lis date hy them n took place for i ain, were allies was needed i n o mat ion Miss v oiit an od was Iii a ii, he d 1 i d owner entertained 2d pus aiafrs and families of I nited raft Lcdue F A M at lin hon his 1orlaire Lake home Saturday Wiley Reader, Bob Amburni and Jury Ihath are fihiiiK ut NI v berry this week Siii Gentile and wife who wrc married in Angola, lnd la,st week are living on his fathers liL,m TIB Ms iiiuiah Miller, Mr Mary feople and Mrs Florence Bauphi spent last week at Douglas Lake Miki and Wm Uoehe attended the regional boe ball gamos U Fowlervillt Sat and Sun Mr and Mrs ME OancT took Cathy Loomis to Willow Run ah port Sunday where with her brothe Dick and grandfathr r, Richard Loon is shi flew back to New York City Lyman Battle of Ann Arbor call ed on yri editor Sunday He wu here to attend the Coiiu la reunion at the John Ccnners home t U land Lake Frrd Singer and wife spet tlv week end in Ionta, Sfrrts Magg Ascheifbit pine,and eorne Karowski of Dtytom Ohio sr nt week nend at Aschen brryunr homeThey have rPnisLd and are transfrred Fort Meade, Maryland Mrs Josephine Wa4ts of Cleve CfuUdf SJJ utjisiA si oiqo Pucf Devereaux Mr Elizabeth Brown and dauh tors xprict to po b Chicago to live Billy Beck entertain t1 a nurbe of friend at a birtJwhy patw lat Thuifday Mr, and Mrs Cecil Wilson havr renW a hous in Brighton and will move there u Cpl Wm McMacken of Percy ones Hospital, Battle CrerJc spent the week end witr his family here Bom to Mr, and Mr Ralph Craig Gra o Young recently i gi Murkne Schnt icier, Mn J Aschenbrenrvr and Judy, and Mrr John Cologne and onv visited the Detroit too kut Monday Born to Gerald Daxrow and wile on Monday an P lb daughter SPECIAL NO i ICE A naturalization man will be at the office of County Clerk Haffman in Howell on Augut 20 from 930 a m on Ralph Graham of Cicero, Illinois, caUd at the John Cologne hoe last Mi hi,, ord a,rey, i 1L in run 1iiektiey went out in iheir half of the 7th fdwide is out with a pulh 1 le muscle Pincliniry AB H II 1 i hut i y, i, 1 II J hi dwide If J, Lavey, cf w Ih Aniliur, Ih ,J 0 Reader, e o Buiicugh , ih , ii Swalhoul, if j l Jrheer, Jb , d , li SiDtfi p j I iter AB R a i V l ll ii Sulia iid a ih al ai ay i ml ai pen I ii ii, 11 i Hit ll, ill I t i ll, h I Hi pi 11 U i e in iij I i in tn reiuy irolliff i i i i niilli We read I i i nit v Miiiiii went i Ini li, li protest ili , I naki d Maiini iihv in Detroit i ilinumii used to dlihnii However, 1 i a v il hunt jliris haii not proved their 11 o ll I rl J n o ti 1 0 II 1 I J i ickard, ss n Jeffreys, ef Stan h, c Leiieberg, ,ib letetswi, Mas, lb D JKkardt ieitler, b Johisen, If Ovr 6C0 people ottended die s,,ft ball c,mes here last nite 71 o any bet the ncy in thd donkey cjme r to 2 Lino pfArmyJ Lavey, cGLedwidgepTdseier, lb, Bcrughn bWidireyerJ G Swarthout, ss E Speor TvitcjJi Doorlio, outfield NovyF Singer c P Sinjci, p Gentile, lb Utristead 2bV Singe, 3b G Vedder,sc ivdor Aschen brenei, Hcndee, oafie I Pinrlrney won the pr mary gancwith Koray Jewfltrs of Ye lanti 4 la Don mbe gey ctove in Sijer I Robe t T ihell in the 4th with hoir re Paul Singer qot hit hie 5h and foied on c i ivarlhrnv Ypsi gf 2 ruis the same iinrg o i a Jiit be man ci d 2 errorr the 7th both ty two Yfsi batters h, fol, ihe next on popieH to thort Tt hi ned o Lav who doubled the renner at plate en hit attempt to JCOIO Frtccy, Augua 20, Ihe Cuhs play Mien Molded laastics at 700 o, and the VTW takej on Munith at 830 Phickney plays in the Frighten etatu Class C Tournament next week Tin furl hei In up lietween At,,i iiiy m , al lhei and lude Phillip 1 limn id Flint noes ihe more eoitll 11U il hi i oine Illde Klliott i , , 1iitly v, a hi I iii hands of the af1 ai, 1, , an i iv raid he did not Want ,, I,M t i L 11 111 I i I lid the auto dialii vv ho ai aieiiid of linaiicilig Ihe Maiiipan kepuhlmau party in ret iii i Im a or Then he Maidenly injntid hiinih II,iii thr pieture aprain in an ellorl to y, I l in Ietords of the auto dialir i it liriinl to them These MTordr had I i i cied h the attor,, riiital Ior i ideiiei The judge Hi at in MV eMieral Indole him allot my genei al had already 111 t ,, d over to federal , ,r for ie Tin iiir did get nuid 1 nan the federal investiihal the records would lie re after tiiey had heen photographed Thi did not ratirly him or hi auto de ler frieiid, Anyway, the ai loi my evil ral lad a held day in court, calid li iVi i nor Irueker, at he aulo dealers, a phony, df open io contempt of inics and got away with caihil hut tl uriie aut ho a 1 al gator t unui to ney lin 1 and laid h,m court a dozen it VARRIAE LI Joe tho tho rr Loyd nting jr,J, Ihnphaiu pton ldima Klikt, 2,IJrigh ton hev, ly Fain l, 1 , Houghton, , Magi Lru Meier, 2K How ell lul lloyir, 24 MilfordNani y 1 eiiiiij, 1 v, Hrighton Wil Dev ieauv 2, llowel, Hetty , 22, HHlUoger IiirioU 25 Carroll,111,Mary Lvi Allen, 19, eivilh KUSSL1 WMl Imii 23t Ireory, Doris Duncan, 1S Greg or Howard Musolf, 18, Brighton Agn Hackbartit 1 Howell ihford AlaaMi F UNIVERSITY Of TOLEDO TEAM Tho University f Toledo IccA oall team come next week o stay 2 weeks at Camp Bij SilverThu y wtH work out on the Pinckney foot ball fifth and play an inhibition un der ight ri,u JO , j WM lEFniEYS HOED At a school board mcritng Moraday nijrht Wm Jeffreys wa hired as school janitor to replace Clayton Belfjfariag sMii, djJjsZtuAJkui CARD OF THANKS i I vtiih to tharV each ord everyoao fo, all the gifts, letters and cord, I rveived during my recent Hlnea Words arc inadequate to expreM yfy dep appreciation Mrs Emma Diukel NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 1 will be at my home un Thm day evcninjrs and Saturday after noois to collect village taxes farther notice Helen Reynolds, Vufllae 616 Lat Pm JPtZ Nl A V eJaMii I, Jim 8k M x , i t viWoV, TOttSTof theYwr DOHT MISS rr Wednesday AugT3 1S48 wives were guests at the county farm AVOfl THEATER Sunday of Fred Lake and wife MmtkkHdf The Misses Sadie and Fanny FBI SAT AUG 20, 21 Neighboring Notes The new Howell osteopathic hospital at 32U YVet Sibley Street admitted their firs, patient last week Seven boys from Fo wlerville enlisted in the Army and Navy last week Thj Stockbridgo school has bought the H K Smith residence there to use as class rooms J Vwir Liarlour of Gregory smashed up his plane last wtek when he made a forced landing in the Claude Rose corn field The Barton Hills Country Club ha Joe Gentile has sold his fruit store announced that it has no objection to to Frank Gaiardi of Detroit SYLVAN THE4TER CHKLftA, Swarthout entertained twenty friends KILLER McCOY Friday in honor of their cousins, ihe A Boxing Story with Misses Eldert of Detroit MICXFY ROONLY BUY AH DDNLEVY Born to Ed McCluakey and wife TO NN BLYTHE last week a boy j Cartoon The new Hamburg school is about r completed Julia Ball wtM be the Sun Tue Au 22 23 teacher GREEN DOLPHIN ST Twentynine tickets were sold here Hi it a Picture to Suit the Taste of Monday for the Buffalo worlds fair, i Everyone Dont Mas IL Starring , j LLANA TURNER VAN HEFUN and DONNA REED Plus Nows Notes of 25 Years go ComlroVAIIas a Gentleman Nows Hose ol Santa Rosa FrL SaL Aug 20 21 THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH A Comdy Stoning LOU COSIELUO BUD ABBOTT LEON EBrOL ana CATHY DOWNS Cartoon and Latest News Good Wow What a show THIS wfl be ftj your biggest, finest fuhforall EVER Children under 14 admitted to grounds FREE every day LOTS of FRHE entertainment LOTei things to do and see LEO CARRILLO IN PER if SEE Lovable ELSII, the tions foremost cow, wlti son BEAUREGARM Mtior FREE if HtWorkjavin,timsiavin bread new products of Mid igaft great industries ft lEEIThfl cream of the Mich igan crrs agricultural products, home arts, canning displays ic 8EE1 The big, gaycolorful Mid way and kiddieland, the NEW spot for toUl SEEf A shootin, broncobust ing, Co boy and Indiit RODEO and Wild Wast Shot SEE SON Meet hi ml Shake his atodl tCE MICHIGANS crack bands, on parade, drum major and Majorette contest daily ft SEE ERNIE YOUNGS STAQE REVUE Itt dealing, splendiferous, gay and Kiting ft tE Big AUTO THRILL and SPiU 3H0W Daring drivers a i tfarillaminute acti ft SEE PARACHUTE JUMPS the Great SELDEN FREE art exhibit MICHIGAN OH CANVAS, Arid firewks every night Children Under 14 Admitted to Ground Jrt Every Day a negro playing on their goU course when it is used for a tournament, so the city tournament committee has reversed its decision and will allow Ralph Quicksy, a negro, to compete Fortytwo men enlisted in the armed services in Ann Arbor last week The McPherson Hospital at Howell is starting its twentyfirst year Bert Hoff, Homer Pcavey and TheoI dore Shindorf have been appointed by Governor Sigler to be the Livingston County Draft Board Born to Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark of Howell, August J, a on Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Dinkel of Howell, August 10, a son Mr and Mrs Arch Peterson announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty cuu, to Donald Leith, Jr Mrs Alice SchoorhuV and Mi ec Karus of Howell have moved to lake Chemung where Mrs Karus purchased a home Elmer Bennett, 80, a painter and lecorator, died at his home in Howell ast week HOWELL Theater Erwin Ball of Hamburg, prominent in farm circles, and a son of the late Senator William Ball, died Monday The Pinckney ball team will play ICWFJLL, MICH the E A Bowman team of Detroit , , ,a , , Thur, FrU Aug 19, 20 again Sunday J A total of 114 people attended the ADVENTURES OF Livermore reunion held at the Roy CASANOVA Starring ARTJflC DeCORDOVA LUCILE BREMEN Sun, Moay Tues Auy 22 23, 24 THE BIG CITY A Comsdy Starring MARGARET OBRIEN ROBERT PRESTON GEORGE MURPHY, EDWARD ARNOLD DUTCH JENKINS Cartoon Shows 3, 5 7 6 Smith home at Gregory Sunday Mrs, Leon Lewis and children attended the Backus reunion in Lansing Saturday The Lewis family reunion was held Monday at the Theodore Lewis home Albert Frost has installed a grinder and crusher in his feed mill The proposition to bond for a new school at Brighton lost at the polls there, 20y to yJ Wed, ThurN Aug 25, 26 THE KILLERS Starring BURT LANCASTER, ANN GARDNER, and ALBERT DEKXER jCartoan Shows 715, 912 I ComngThs Eyss of Texas, Summer Hoi TUFHAN BEY and NOREEN Comedy Cartoon KASH Ilday Hoarooaibw News Michael Carland Notes of 47 Years Ago CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judg e City Attorney pf Owoss0 7 yr DMrit Counsel Homo Owners Loan Corp for 2 years 17 Years Active Trial Practise Your Support Will Be Appreciated Vt Sept 14 PRIMARIES The flour mill here is running night and day and Mr Peters informs us he pays the top price for wheat Jim Roches horse got a nail in his foot in Pennsylvania and he had to bring him home The body of Frank Benedict WIO drowned at Thompson Lake July 11 was not recovered until August lfi Mr and Mrs Fred Evans, former residents, write us they have accommodations at Buffalo for those who wish to visit the fair Mr Mallion, who lives on the Dexter road, killed 19 rattlers one day last week Cass Goodrich, of Ann Arbor, ha been appointed chief of staff to F M Gilborough of Galveston, Texas, grand commander of the Knights Templar, for their convention at Louisville, Kentucky I Miss Kelly of Missouri is vfsiting I the Robert Tiplady family A total of 550 was cleared at Saint Marys picnic here Thursday Stock bridge beat Iosco in the ball game, 8 to 3 Bert Hicks and John Chambers and bl ATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County Of Livingston At a session of iuid Court ibkl at the Probate Office in the City at Howell in said County on rhe 2nd day ui Apgust AD,ly48 Present Hon Hiram Judge of Pi o bate In the Matter of the Estate of Johu W Hudkins, decked Nellie A Nudkins, Administratrix, having filed in said court her final administration account, and his pet itiou praying for the allowauce thereof and iJr the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate I, It is Ordered, That the 7th day of Sept, AD,1948 at ten oclock in in the forenoon,at said Probate Of Saturdoy August 21 ROY ROGERS ANDY DEVINE and JANE FRAZES in UNDER CALIFORNIA t SKIES In Trucoior Also JOHN SVTTONl DOBINS MERRICX In Service THE COUNTERFEITERS Cartoon Sun, Mon Aug 22, 23 Maiinee Sunday 9 215 P M Cont R Smith, PAULETTE GODDARD, McDONAID j CARLY Comedy In HAZARD Cartoon New Tusr, Wed Thur, Aug, 4JS 26 JACK CARSON JANIS PAIGE DOIT DsFORE, DORIS DAY in ROMANCE IN HIGH SEAS4 Your income taxes are based on your bookkeripiiig A bank account very materially assists in your bookkeeping, as a transactions mack, by check are a permanrnt record for you Your checking is wolcomri regardless of sixe Services charges reasorable and bason upon thrj size and activity of the account WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE FORTGAGE OR PERSONALu AT REASONABLE RATES I GONE WITH THE WIND In Technicolor ficeTbewid 7s here byappointed for Comedy Novel Cartoon examining and allowing said ac Coming Aug 31 Sept 1,23 count and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubi notice thereof be given by public , ation of a copy of this order, for threa suceesshe weeks, previous V aid day f hearing in the Piuckney dispatch, a newspaper printed and crcuiated in Raid county Hiram R, Smith, Judge of Probate 1 rue cjpy alexia ParahalLRefirister of ProU FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL ro Unaer Federal Suerrifion Member Tedc Alport Insranc JorporationAJ Daposita Insured Ui to 5,000 for Bsvak Depositor Smith, THE FOLLING HAVE COMPETED PERMASTONL RESIDENCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY THE BEAUTY OF STONE PermaStone a a stonelike veneer that looks like stone, has all Its finer features and is permanent It is not a tackedon siding Each block is cast and applied in dividual, like stone Ask us to send you t descriptive folder about this modern facing for all type of buildings ry BERT YOUNG635 NELSON CArfL PIERCE, 5416 Carterbu Driva Brighton EDD STOLT 664 Detroit AM W D RICHARDS, 912 N Mich BRAYTON KIRK, EI5 W Granl MRS M J, BEAUPRE, 601 Thomp on Lsks Drivs, Howell it PERMA STONE CO 110 LAST GRAND RIVER RRIGHTON Phon 7 3930 MILTON CHANCUPP WIM MAKE A GOOD Circuit Judge Craluata University ol Michigan and Yale University Law school 19 vr gentral trial practise in CaPREME COURT AND FEDERAL Court Former Circuit Commissioner and Assistant Prosecutor of Shiawaasse County Fontir AaststaAt Attorney Ganer David Crowlay and Herbert I Mrs Josie VanHorn of Howell spent Sunday at the Clifford VanHorn home Miss Joan Snooks, who has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Couit f he f Livings M At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell m aid County on the 3rd dcyof August AD 1948 Present Hon, Hiram R, Judg of Probate In the Master of the Estate Gilbert Roy Graham, defeased Maw Myrtle Graham having filed her petition, prayip, that an m strument filed in said court be ad mitted to Probate as the last wUL and testament of said deceased andj that administration of aid estate bo granted to Howard Graham or I som other suitable persofi T a Ordered That the 7th day of Sept AD, 1948 at ten oclock In the forenoon at said Probate Of fice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, It ia Further Ordered, That puD Uc notice thereor be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing ,n the Pnckney TisnfUh, a newspaper printed and nrcilated in fiai Countir Hiram R Smith Dadge of Probate rue copy Celesta Parshallregistey of probate FuR SALE6 Acres of standing Afalfa Eli Aron,phone 55F5 WILL Persons wh,o found casting rrod with gray handle at VanSyck les Landing, HIland Lake, about 8 weeks af call 76JHowellcollect SALEClearance Sale of all potted roses, shrubs, trces,vtnes and efer greeus, Violet Oin Waysdfc GartienJHowelii Mich STATE OP MICHIGAN Th Pvku Conri for tne County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at fU, Probate Office In the City of ilocll, in gald County on the 7th day of August AD, 1948 Present Hon, Hrm R Smith, Judg3 of Probate Anron E SchlotthAuer having filed in said court his petition pifcy ing that the Court entir an order sharging his name from Aaron 1 E vMotthauer to Aaron Ellower I it Ordered that the 7th day of day of Sept, 3948, at ten oclock 1 in he forenoon at said Probate Of fice t sad 1 hereby appointej for hearing said petitnion, it is Further Ordered, liat piblk lotice Unireof be eriven by putlica dam f a copy of this order onct each week for three iuecee weeks preijjs to BB14 ky of Iwaring in he Pinkney Dispatch, 0 newsparor printed and or ulstfd ia said County Dead or Alive HORSES 750 COWS 850 HOGS 2 25 CWTUfcPENDllTC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Futzn Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment tvapable Men L PARKER Aatwrt H , PPnf 0 MKk Service in Michiea Tb FASTFST Central DeadStJk Co Better Health f Modern Plumbing ViriT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR tOMPLETE DISPLAY OF VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS BATH TUBS 9 J 1, CRANE FIXIORES LEDGE TYPE SINKS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL ft MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE i COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS ft SHAFFER DEMING ft PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS r ,TCTRC ft OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIFE JEATERS ft FITTINGS t TALVBS, SOIL PIPE ft FIT TINGS IN STOCK L MYRON X HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING, REPAIR ING T 07t Lahftside DrWo, Roth Lnk PHONE 1S7F11 OPEN VFNiNuS JSf Poreh Endotai e SCREENS KITCHEN CABINETS STORM SASH MILL WORK visiting at the Cliff VanHom home, Jliram R, owith, Jj of lioba haa tone back to Ofcnpte Onto , v JohnR Beniit CLEJW BtOOK RD, PWCKNIY I I B IK mi P1NCKNEY PISPATCK Wedneday Augl 194S Yard Goods, Hosier Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Entered an eond ag ttar at Postoffiae at i Pinckney Michigan undo the ct of March 8 187 j Published Every Wednesday 116 Main iSt Pinckn2 Yehr ran Subscription rato 150 a Year Pa W Curlett, Pubnsber I Kennedys Gen Store Ray Reason and wife returned to Phoenix, 9mona, Sunday after spend ing the summer here Miss Florence Tuppev of Flint spent Sunday at the William Mercer home Mrs Jessie Wylie and granddaughter, Shirley, spent last week in Walled Lake and Farmington Lloyd Hendee and f am fly aiid Mr and Mi William ShehanlspsJU Sunday in Detroit with Mr ancTMrs Ted Adseh Billy and Patricia Shehan of Ann Arbor were weekend guests of Wil liam Shehan and vtfe Mrs Jna lleinze and Mrs Baker of Carkton spent from Tuesday to Thursday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota weiv in Noithville Sunday Enroll Now FOR FALL TERM BEGlNf ING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG 1 X 5 Ann Arbor Business I School 330 NICKELS ARCADE PHONE 2o30 Vincent Gltason of Lansing and Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor were guests at the Charles Clark home Mrs Kd Clark of Ann Arlior spent last Wednesday at the Wralter Clark home j Mrs Stanley Dinkel and children spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs James Brogan in Lansing j Joan Griffith spent last week with j Mrs Virginia Carver Mrs Hose Hendee attended the Hendee reunion in Lansing Sunday Mi Luella Patterson and Mary Holt of Stockhridge spent Saturday with Mrs Stanley Dinkel Mrs George Buttleman has returned from her trip through Europe Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Rose Hendee Dr W C Wylie and iwfe and guests , of Dexter spent Sunday with Andrew Nesbitt and wife Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Lansing Thursday j Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanilorn were in Lansing Monday Mrs Dessa Kash is visiting at the Mark Nasn home Lester IcAfee and family spent week in T nygaii Mrs 1 OHU will teach the Bur1 gess school Jiis year Barbara McAfee is visiting Mr and jMi mar Cass in Detroit j Mr and Mr Louis Coyle attended the weddings of Agnes Jameisou and Don Strickland and Bonnie Jean Burns and Clarence Lockwood at Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Jim jmie and Kay Nash visited the Detroit J zoo Sunday The Dale Miller family entertained the Carl Ward family Sunday , He I a made a gfd J vuige Ho Was Appointed a April by the Governor lie i the first Circuit Judgi from Livilon CumiU in Fi tv t in ears JU a tern and hi ah ay talin paH, ,n publii affaids io iiti 1 , c utiiiii, inY aid iu,Mr J mijj He I,i many tbmv fur nlli P r t iiniibcr ii no A iixp iii in c d vjnaiil ud Deer inj, Non Pa lian ballon I I IU X WU IS I LYONS CIRCUIT JUDGE ShblwSuee LvingRtun Circuit by lul e Lyin illll i i I I te ff This washday warblers typical of thou sands of housewives right here in Southeastern Michigan Her washday worries are over Her water is heated the modern waywith an AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HESTER An electric water heater is dependably Its spotlessly clean Tnere are no fumes, no flames, no smoke no soot or carbon with a modern electric water heater It can be installed anywhere Only an electric water heater requires no flie So it can be located anywhere, Ser them today at your plumbers, appli ance dealers, or your nearest Edison office SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HOi, 9 Each CATTLE 11 Each HOGS 3 pei Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO 5IZ AND CONDITION CKLVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVEr FREE PHOI COLUtCT YO GARLINC COMPANY J VEIL 410 BUYERS OF HIDES IF SKINS T Check retut f , wtth ttodrtclivt You fllhem 211 55 l j c 5 jnda Morris and children and Mrs Vivian Parmalee and daughter spent Sunday at the Putney home in Holly The Putney children stayed 1, were in Fowlervffle Satur with Mrs Morris this summer I I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob rd Englemey and family of were guests ox the Lester Mcmily Sunday Eleanor Ledwidge and daugh and Mrs Jesse Henry spent ert Pike were Mr and Mrs Rooaa at the Robert Walker home velt Pike and family of Wajm StanArbor Murdock aad family of Connma, nti iiiliiaUmi far JtafrlW Wm at the Robert Pike home Ymt mm wMrs Mmiisdt and ami and LhMO The L 1 Henry family spent Sunday in Jackson at the Carl Walsh home SeptUNominate Adria deBoom or State Representativa, Bepubil mn icket For 22 year a kaa hen atl trr the paopta IB Skiawa tsee County We wye v t np en UnuYau will like Hs record SsrneeVWade Cook, cuairman of j drfiooor for SIX OUT OF SEVEN FAMILIES 85 of thr homrg ami business etablihnient8 within Miclii BOIIH rural territory fan have telephone service without pay any ronstrurtion cliars Today8 liberalized rnral confttrurti plan allow onohalf mile of free lineconstruction per appl uit i yond xibtifig lines SAME WIRES MORI CALLS By mea , of special equipment, ane pair of wires in effect becomes six pairs, carrying six separate conversations simultaneously Michigan Bell has inopiralion jwvcral such experimental lines using this new equipment, known as tele phone line carrier which may prove helpful in serving rural areas 9fr 1 PARTYLINE COURTESY PAYS OffRural telephone service i good service, particularly when everyone cooperates by spacing out calls being careful to hang trj the receiver after each call not inter mpting when others sane talking, except isi aa emergency ami hy givuag sus the lisse whea others have enscrgesscy eatls ta taiCMifi T ffa i dm i j 1v A iaxB 4, PINCKNEYJBI Wednesday Au181948 Aug25 all Heaters 10 Higher lYou get MORE HEATER for the money with DUOThERM FOR SALE Former eV k Ttpleij honvc M36 Howe RdP ny suitable to convert lata 2 fuuly 2 12 lots, beautiful lhade, 2 car garafti, stewn heat, ideal ornr Call Fred J TaapleiioweU ihoUQ 075 ATTENTION A scrap yard openf in GrcgoryDo not haul your fence ivon or metal to the dump, linn We nay the high dollar it to U Vu pickup STOFER pKone, IsWl HMherson State Bank BABE RUTH This week a legend ended and began With the death oi Babe Ruth, the Haraw Run King, the Nation lost cne oi its ou j PROFESSIONAL CORNER s rUNCKNEY SANITARIUM Putney Mick, Daily UJOO A M to a 00 P M, fcxcapt Wednaeany Most, TgeeFri, Sat, NOOaiOO a, Caavlee H tesnvYie Attorneys at Law Filet Stato aad Savins Bank Hawaii, MiaaLjaa ROBE MOKi ECONOMY DuoTherms fuelmiser DualChamber Burner gets more heat out of every drop of oil Andby actual tests in a cold northern climateDuoTherms PowerAir saves up Co 25 on fuel, or one gallon in every 4 Only DuoTbgnjlf ei yon these feature sJBkV MORE BEAUTY Because e period rurniture to beatify It well a neat your horn MORE COMFORT1 Because DuoTherm gives you just right f t heat at tha tarn of a dial Mo aaore hauling coal or woo4 m ashes You strike a matckrUgbt your DuoTherm, then fajoy kiagsize heating comfort all work Without Wichoi r ut A afc Hia mIy arft tlid to tlus last , What is fi lhan tr tlle summer witn a tone boat Ive navH u large selection of boats and outboard motors specially a Mar tln 40 or 60 Americas finest out board We will demonstrate for you on the lake Very frw deejna can do that Atfo paints, Marine Hardware, Oars Paddles, Fishing tackle, bait, Wi also sell or fent cement mixers, toilers Come and visit us, George WHson Kenneth WU WILSONS SALES RENTAL SERVICE W Grand River, Lake Chemung Five miles west of IirightAT Phone 354W4 atanJii g personalities His name and pictute had come to mean baseball to the try andgirlt all over the world Heaceiorth, as long as baseball it play ed Bibe Ruth stories will be told and he vill continue to be th9 King of Swat no raotter how man honers are hit the l ew crop o raajoi leaguers Babe Ruth h tht ball hard and to win In Saving we must hit the ball too ii order to win SA j 3121 A Savinge Aocoant can be opened witfc aa little aa a 1 bill ceaJM McPtlerson State Balk ral Deposit Ipearanee Money to loan at reasonaole siiea Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Depoait All deposits up to 95,00000 la tared by Hr saembership Us si DR G R McCLUSKEY 111 N amiaajfaa Tesenteaee Ortlee t3 Wdaaaa M Evosjfrejr kf Hawtkl,MMfe4 HERB SNEED FktjM 1U a Hawaii, leal ealata, 1 City, Lake as fern A JfWlaHtf s lies Yoar JToaarty Wttfc Ma LEE LAVEY CfcNfcKAL iroUKAWCE Msaae Ml Piackaav Mickigi AUCTION ttR Wk s R Smith, of The modern, bfonste DuoTherm Mpaai0tft sea this and other DuoTherms fat every heating noed now at this sietel Easy terms Syrel LEE LAVEY Plumbing Water Systems Et Stanley Dittkel STATE OF MlCHlljAfi THE PROBATE CCCRT PoR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At H session of saM Cvt, hf at tn Probate Office in thu City How ill in saidv County on the 3rd Howell in Baid County, on the 17U day of Auffuet A D, 1048 piesent, Hon Hiram Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate Mabel Isham Daker, Peeked It appearing to the Court that the lime for pr mentation of claims against said estate shouid be iinHt d and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It la Ordered, That all of the lcreditors of said deceased are re qnlrt to present their claims to iKHid Court at said Probis Hire land to serve n opy thereof, upon Sarah Ann Bumpus, admini trainof said esUte, Gregory, Michigan cm or before the 18th day of Oct ober AD, 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex 1 agination and adjustment of all claim and demand aealnat Baid deceased, n It is Further Ordered, That pubHe notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy ofn this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing In the Pincknay Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said CounHlram RSmitli, Judte of Probate A true copy Celesta Parhallregister r orobat FAKM ARNETS fRT MEMC CASH SPECIALS Cofifee,DeI Monte Vjnegar JS, Soap Fel NaptbaB2,l9c Grapefruit Cans Beets, Clar ksSa a1 Spam c0 Bologna Fy ee 49db a Baron aqiurs 47 lb JAMES A QUAYLE CANDIDATE FOR CRCU1T JUDGE I F YOU NEEU TO RKCISTER To volt in the liimaics on Sept 14,148 see your Township Clerk o QX before AUGUST 25, 1948 SALLi A dititlALlTY BEitT WYL1E PHONE fiWCsXWF 7ttF81 biANLbY 6ERR1MAN Attorney at Law 807 Euat Grand Biver, Howet REFRIGERATION SeiicSi REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 i HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Order Your Black Dirt Now Kest for Lawn Putnam St PInckey Phooe 106F3 JSNaTTASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Papers Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Plnckny, PhoneSOFU DR C JiTOWNER DEN fT 1ST 8044 Portage Lak Rd, Dztr Pboni Daaat 461 CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMioh Harold Chubb, Local Representative 616 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 430 or 97 Monuments Markets MARTtN X LA VAN Attorney At Law Phon 13 Sfiainaa iehisj Pbon 136F6 f7te Repalrlif State 8717 lakeslde Drff License Kush Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modem elojuipmejit Ambwiancc Sarviua Pboa 39 ftackaey, MicLif Sr AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROKEN CLASS IN YOUR CAR FRED C RE1CKHOFF OPTyMETRlST 12U WEST GRAND K1VER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 388 RESIDENCE Me LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK IJAULIM AND Weekly Trips Made To DtVoit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64FI4 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL DIRT, ANf ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT 7628 Toma Ruad P OFiuckney UFD No 2 Telephone Dexter II10 For Rent FOR RENT FTJRNJSHT ROOMS Mrs E, L iclOnlcy, 306 Mill St FOR SALE 35 gal oil hot fatnv with a ft of copper pipe and bo gal Larrtl Gad nuxinq fawcen Mrs, Clasaie Alteobernt CON F R SALttj ower ceoieiu wuh gasoline engine 150, Geraia ifleaeon mixer ABES AUTO PARTS fOlS East Grand River, Phone 151 Howell Want Ah, FOR SALESimplex Manuel W new, alao high chair James Whitley Phone 15F11 REiSTRATrONNOTTCrr For GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TLESDA, SEITEMBER 14, 1948 j WANTED Experienced woniaTi To the Qualified Electors of the wants day work 65c per hour,also Putnim Township, County ol Livingston Vwant ironing to do at home Michigan Paur Hodden, phone 64F31 FOR FOR SALE Maple studio couch chaira, New DuoTherm Heater, 6 burner krrosene cook stove witfl oven, 6 piese chrome kitchen aet, maple bedroom suit , blonde table model radio, ugirl whit figure tee fkates,Mouton fur coat size 14 1610 Unadilla St, Pinckmy FOR SALEBaby buggy,high chair, ht of dra ere ard desk, 8212 Pettysviii Road bORSAL5 UP, Nepau mow 1947, naver ued, 100,00, RBUFFARD,9395Hali Moon Lae CALUMETTE FARivi RIDING STABLES 3600 M 36 EAST PINCKNEY, MICH, PHONE 65F1 Notice is hereby given that in con FOR SALEPotatoes, Ail grades D E BUTTS, PROP formity with the Michigan Election Willard WiltJBe Farm,phone 131F4 f6fe SALK 5i lb ail WhiU PorceJaSn , Law, r, the undersigned Clerk, will WANTED TO RENTA 3 Room Ice Bta, tlso a Bicycleboth in good upon any day, except Sunday and a Modern Apartment, condition 234 West Main Street, j legal holiday, the day of any regular Inquire at Dispatch Office Pinckney, Mich, or special election or primary elec FOR SALEI UniversalCooler Re j FOR SALE Fresh local fruit, plstee tion, receive for registration the name frigerator, 6000, Inquirki of your canning orders now, visit our of any legal voter in said Township, J Roy Fisher, 321 Putnam, Pincleney atand, North Territorial and Dex City or Village not already regis Phone 107 , ter Road Wed, Sat, Sun, This tered who may APPLY TO ME PER FOft RENT Cottage Furnished, at weeK8 Special, Summe Squash for SON ALLY for such registration Pro J 2651 Putnam Drive, Fagan Lakr 1 a bsnel vided, however, that Lean receive noMcGregor and Melvin Rd Inquire ALSO VEGETABLES nanus 1oi registration during the time at C Allen, i20 FARLEY R0AD Fisherman intervening between the Twentieth FOR SALE Enrude day I ore any regular, special or offi Outboard Motor See Mrs H T cial primary election and the day of Morton, 9955 Gknbrook Sub, Half such election Moon Ifike The last day for General Registra FOR SALE former SG Teepie tion does not apply to persons who comer M36 and Howll Rd,Pinck vote under the Absent Voters Law Bcy 2 Iot8, 2 dajr fijarage sliade sk See Registration by Affidavit 11 buainess corner, also 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 4em tonus In Pinckney, TRUCKING WAHTED Will Haul Gravel, Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt md Stone, Prompt Service An vere in th State HENRY WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FU , NOflCl eal Stew BOMEJJEf Par IA 66c Clawka POfCnC FINEfiT FOO D STOKE I am atfll cleaning Ruga and r holatery drop me a card THAT TVlLL BE AT THEFOU Nownan Reaaon, phone 17,pjnkBsw, L Mclntyre, Fowtville, Michigan LOWING PLACES ON I 11000 am to 800 pm At say heme each day and on I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 148 LAST DAY THE TWENTIETH DAY PRECED INC SAID ELECTION As provided by Section 3, Chapter 3, Part II, Public Acts 306,1929 and Sec tion 1, ChapteiN3, Part II, Public Acta 1919, Act 31, Public Acts 1941, and JAct 291, Public Acts 1945 From eight oclock am until eight oclock pm on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGIS TRATION and REGISTERING auch It of the qualified electors in said TOWN SHIP, CITY or VILLAGE aa SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an AC TUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book Munor Kennedy, Township desk We Want to Buy Your Grain Thank You Kindly Fanners Feed Supply Co 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 18, 1948 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1948 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 1948-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4baa71d9b390000c2d038bfad4c4d0d7.pdf 23323710673d01be3e04efd206be5efa 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. 1r JDispatchJUOsl Wednesday, Aigast 18, 1M4III OM IB AN 11 Hit OR SCHOOL ENROLLMENTThe Pinckney Community Schoolsiwill open Tuesday, Sept 7 AH theDmocrat ttatp oorventioTvclasses will be dismissed at 1200 I axd busses will call for thechildren at that time Hot lunches will start about October 1 Students should be prepared topay book rental at registration Grades 7 to 12 will register according to family names on the following dates ,A through M 15 and 79Tuesday, August 31M through Z from 15 and 79Wednesday, Sept 17th grade room 100, Mrs Morrisin charger 8th grade room 203 Mrs Swarthout in charge Pettyaville and Elementary schoolon Tuesday, Sept 7th Kindergarten u I SOFT BALL NEWS Pinckney won both game xat thelighted field Friday night, TJe Teenera beat the Kiwanis Juniors ofHowell 9 to 5 and Pinckney beatthe Ann Arbor Axgus 20 to 1For the Teeners Chuck Barrett hithome run and triple The Pinckney kids got 5 runs the 3rd to take thelead which they held from then onThey added brie run, each the 6th,6th and 7th innings The visitorssiored 3 times the 3rd on 2 hits and2 errorsPinckney Teeners AB B If Huhman, ssHiggs, IfBurns, cfPacker, cBarrett, lb 3 114 124 1 04 2 24 12 3 2 2er haM from 15 and 79 on Tues Amrgey, 2bday, August 31 Kiwanis JuniorsJR Walker, 21Bipley, cf 3bATTENTION FOOTBALL BOYS Football candidates for the 1954 i Gaines, jPinckney high school football team IR Ranour cwill report at the school at 1000 aWilkinson, ssra on Monday, August 30 They will IB Rancour lbreceive their physical examinationsand practise uniforms at that time, first practise session will be heldat 200 p m on the above dateThe AB4444432 2 R000 1o1 10 H001 12 11uBailey, ifT Walker, IfThe Ann Arbor Argus failed tojprovide much opposition for Pinck 3 0 1season opens with a game at Dimon ney who scored every innine usual on Friday, Sept 17 All ndiVin clusters Bob Meato 2nd Je M36 Wesain andshoufld practise calisthentic Lavey uch hit 2 h d between Main anddates should practise calisthentic Lavey uuch hits 2 home runs andj ,joe jeffreys a triple Mai Nixonwas at Grand Rapids Saturday, iucRepublican convention is at thesame place this week Saturday The Democrats while predictingvictory expect the Republicans toput up a hard fight to reeiect Senator Ferguson President Eisenhower in expected to come into the stateto speak for him Drew Pearsonsays if Ferguson gets a big enoughmajority he may be named senatemajority leader as the president is dissatisfied with Kiwwland who hasbeen critical of his foreign policyVice President Nixon and Knowland are also unfriendlyFerguson also expects help fromAFL as he was instzuemental incalling off the racketeering quiz ofJameg Haifas Teamster Union The farm vote is expected to beanother factor Falling prices areexpected to favor the Democrats The Republicans think their bestchance is to build up the outstatevote InWayne county there are 275 000 Democrat voters and 111,000Republican Outstate 349,000 Republican and 86,000 Democrat But theoutstate voters have a habit of notvoting The important test for the Republicans will come in their conventionSaturday where they will endeavorto maintain harmony The best planwould seem to be to renominate all present office holders but there areflies in this Senator Higgins wantsto be secretary of state There ismuch opposition to Attorney General Millard, by farm groups as manyof his decisions have been againsttownship government Don Leonard is reported to be willing to drophim and putAud General Martinin his place and give the upper peninsula back their traditional office of auditor generaLCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Farmers wishing to organize under the Williamston plan have untilSeptl to make application All tickta and sign are furnished by the department 50 such groups organized last year About 3600 cooperators plantedpines, shrubs and muitiflora roses this year for game protectionThe sal of confiscated firearmsis at dept 26, Lansing Sept 9 Thelist includes 81 rifles and shotgunsAnother peciai deer season inthe lower peninsula, involving hunting quotas and eras will be recommended again this year 100,000hunters killed 26,000 deer duringjfwhose creed was total abstinace ell 411 cfnic T the one any deer season last yerLJ aostinace en AtiStars, a team made up fromThere is no special season southof Highway M55 Tourists are warned to stay awayfrom semitame bears and not totry to feed them A short berrycrop has driven them to the garbage dumps and highways but they are treacherousDock Rivers, 104, of Chicago recently rode a bus to the St JosephRiver to fish faNwft flawefe8t Marys Cafchofe Church FT Albert Sduritt, Pastor104 nmS addult68O, 800, 9007NovtnaFriday 680, 800, OiOO, 730 p mFriday after Novcaaa Devotions, Saturday 780 to 100 p mSundayxBefow 800 BAM LOCAL NEWSSylvester Harris expects to goto the Mich State Fail at Detroitand the Saginaw Fair with the Leo Davis milking shorthorn cattle CURRENT COMMWTWhen we came back here in I9ftlGrant M Hudson was the coagrcafman from this district He then lived in Lansirg He was a noted dryMeuoiite ChurchCalvary Mesnofiite Church Rev Em Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100YKennedy, 3b Dyer, rf 4 0 1 Young Peoples Meeting 730Wilson, p 2 10 Cottage Fellowship SrxviceLaBelle, 2b 2 0 0 Wednesday 80010 0Congregational ChurchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMM yMorning Worship Th Nih 3 A1046 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church Undenominational Wesley Reader Lee HoUinjjs J former official of the And Saloonworth an Dick Durrow are spending I League Part of Hamtramack wasa week at Newberry, upper penin m this district then and the wets sula lade, stronS efforts to defeat himColEdward J Drinkert who has but he was elected several timeta farm on the Howell Rd has been j Then the Algers entered the fielddeputy commander of the HeadQuarters Area at Heidelberg, Germany since last April Richard McCann of Benton Harbor is visiting his aunt, DorothyRohl Murray and Jack Hannettattended the Northvivlle races lastFriday night Bunny Hincheywith Kay Wylie spent Mondayiagainst him and Mrs Fred Algerspearheaded drive in which he was defeated by Seymour Person ofLansing Person served one term ft was defeated in the Democrat landslide of 1932 by Claude Cady ofLansing Hudson made one comeback attempt and since then wehave heard nothing of him Last week, Hudson who now lives in Kala truck driver amazoo was reported missing forMr and Mrs George Thompson j 2, days and search was made foraM Mrs Lulu Darrow were in Jack hini He is now 86 He was finally son Tuesday funi at Sehooicraft, Michto whichMrs, Winifred Gravas attended a Iiace he had hitchhiked a ride withfamUbirthday party at the GeraldMusson home in Howell Sunday,honoring Mrs Nyra Graves Walker rfJackson The highlight was a cablegram from Helen Graves Boucherfrom Paris, Franco She has visited 12 countries in Kuope and expectsto sail for New York Sept 10th Mr and Mrs Phil Link of Cleveland, Ohio, were quests at the Howand running exercises now in orderto avoid the severe muscular achesand paines which usually cause dis14 hitfccomfort on the first days of prac j PinckneytiseSCHOOL BUILDING SOLDThe Bill Smith school buildingat North Territorial and Toma Rds was sold at auction Saturday by the Dexter Agriculture School for3,3000 It was bought by Earl Unadilla Streets, Rev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastorpitched for Pinckney and allowed I Sunday School 945 AMA j Sunday Worship 1100AMAB R H Youth Group 700 PM2 2 1, Evening Servic e 800 pm Thur Prayer Meeting 800 P M ard Read home last weekThe L J Henry family spentpart of last week at the Miller cab l Lkpin at Douglas Lake Some one is always tryinggreat experiment but somehow One never hears the result of themSoraeyears a pa an attempt was made tocioss the buffalo or American bisonwith the cow It was claimedthe result would be a better beefanimal, could subsist on poorer landand stand the drought better We necr heard the result of the proMoriarity , 3bMeabon, 2b Lavey, cfJeffreys, lbGentile, IfMeyer, ssDon Burns, rfNixon, p 3 4 24 3 3 i Jr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M3 3 3 Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P M Mrs Alta Meyer finishedspeech course at Howell hinh school last weekMrs Ella Newman and David jet but as none of hybreds of the, j experiment ever showed up here we dont imagine it was a great success Now a Galesburg man, DaleKirkland has come up with anotherForner of Ann Arbr visited at the Ben White home last weekMr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregiory and Mis and Mis Norman p anotheridea The African zebra is claimed to be fastest animal on earth Hie plan is to cross it with the American race horse to make a fasterho We ExUnd CbrirtU0 Welcome to Talla theBen White homi1 rHvt horbt ,antl uto that end r2 2 2 toryoae J ih, I, t week Jeered a male zebra from Africa CirDoletski of North Territorial Bd Reader,who will make a dwelling of it TtjWellman, cfwas built in 1929 to replace a 2 1 12 1 0 oneBETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH A mar rc license has been issuf JPTSlZtpschool that burned and has a furn ace and water systemAN OLD CHARTER Ann Arbor ArgusSwanee, 3bBostic, ss, piBurmister 3b AB R H3 0 03 0 0 4060 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 744J JThurs Night Praycx Service 7454 11, Frank Shultz, Pastor 3 0 1J 0 0 3 0 03 0 13 0 0Edmund Haines brought in an old eecharter issued on November 30,1885 ,e lb to the Independent Order of Good ,, lfTemplars at Pinckney, Mich, No McKinney, 2b 719 The charter members were A Wayne rfD Bennett, F L Brown, Eleanor,Brown, Frankie Burch, Thompson GAMES FRIDAY NJGHT 2 ,vw Beebe, Nellie Bennett,Sarah Beebe, i There will be 2 softball games at, Morning WorshipJay Allen, Charles Coste, E L the Pinokney lighted field Friday Markey, Earl Mann, J L Newkirk,At 730 the Teeners will play theAsa Reese, WmWhite, Bert Young, StJosephs Church team of Howell This was a temperance, society At 830 Pinckney will play the How 9670 Marshall Rd Gen 76490South Lyon, Michend the season as most of theleagues have ended their seasonsand the teams have quit playingand according to Gene Mann they the different league teams Thismet in the Masonic temple It wasevidently of Masonic orgin as the charter contained Knight Templaremblems and the lodge had gripsetc According to the encylclopediathe order was organized in 1851 and became inoperative around 1900 have heard of another temperanceSociety called the Red Ribbon butcan find no data on it The W C T j U, Womens Christian Temperance ee Florida GALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattia, PastorSunday School 1000 AM1045 A ItEvening Service 730 P MWed, Prayer Meeting 780 p mWILLIAM B READERWilliam Reade, 81, president ofthe First National Bank, Howell,died at McPherson Hospital, last Wednesday He farmed for 25 yearstaking up banking in 1919 He wasThe Pinckney team which did not a past master of Howell Lodge No,pray last year has made a good show 38 F A M and and member of J A car belonging to Dick VunSlambrook and driven by his sister, Marilyn tipped over Saturday at the intersection of Tma arid Patterson Crcases have many of theBe animals but this will be the first one ever tobe brought to this country for breedi purposesBandits have found a new field ofindustry, robbing parking meters21meters in Detroit onWoodward AveiLake Roads Marilyn and Francis between Putnam and Kirbyshowing this year winning 11games w losing 5 Arthur Clark and wlf at Klssi474,1999 worth of timber was Union was organized in 1874, had asold from Michigan state forestslast year No rabid foxes have ever beenfound in Michigan athough they arenot uncommon in other states Ra bid skunks and raccoons have beenfound howeverNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwill rtKain as heretoforHaircut, all types 100, ypShave 76cincluding Saturdays M S DarrowEARLY MORNING FIREThe Pinckney fire dept was callto Base Lake shortly after 600 amSaturday morning where 2 cottages belonging to Glenn Stevenson andAlton Matevia of Plymouth burned down Cottages owned by James Hauk and Ronald Gallagher weredamaged The Dexter fire dept was also called The firemen worked 2hoursAUTO ACCIDENT DEATHSRoy Williams, 21, and Lyle McCarney, 17, of Howell were killedsrjortly after 200 a m Saturdaywhen their car hit a tree at M55 Norton Road southwest oflowell Alto in the car and injuredwere Doris Fredenberg, 17, Donna Chapman, 17, Claude Smith, 18l of Howell and Jtmes Fuller, 21,of FowlervileNOTICE I have moved to 7421Portage Lake Road, Rte 2, DexterPlease see me at my new address Mary Wolter, Real SttatePhone HA 68212NOTICE1 Pinckney Beauty Shop will beeleved for 10 dayi starting AugustAna KMdMtt fell large membership here and hadcounty and state conventions but isnow inactiveAnother famous temperance Society, was the Father Mathew Socity He was born in Tipperary Ireand in 1814 and was made a priestin 1842 The membership pedge of his society was total abstinanceAneloquent talker he is said to have had 20,000 sign the pledge in Cork,Ireland in one day He came to the United States in 1847 and again in1849 and organized societies hereIn1856 he died Pinckney had a society for a number of years Mark Belljoined it and then with his whole jfamily joined St Marys church I think they met in the old hotelprobably the ball room as old files of the Dispatch mention that the Ancient Order of Hibernians,a later organization met in Fr Mathew Hall the Howell Knight Templars, a trustee of Cleary Business College andthe Howell Methodist ChurchSurviving are his wife, Alice, adaughter, Mrs Norman Gibson, 3 Higgs vho was with her esraped injury Mary Davis also in the car had a broken collar bone Born to George Oroy and wifeat Woman 4s Hospital, Detroit latweek, a sun fames John Lynch and family of Missouri called on relatives last week They have a cottage at WhitmoreeLake The Lawmnce Baughn familyspent lust w ek at Torch Lke Anita Shuey and Suzano Clarkare spending w week at the Mennonite camp near Bayview The iah Hall family spent Sunday at tlie Charles McDaniels homeat Chelsea Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Frank Peters and the James Whit,leys had dinner and Kitchen Pantry at Mason SundayClifford Miller and wife spent broken into one night last week and2,000 in nickels taken The meterttake in about 12 a week They havealso been robbed in other partathe city Robbing them is simptej The lock is broken, the coin box em tied and put back again, only closeexamination would show the meterto have been robbed COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSRegular meeting of village council August 10, 1954Called to order by President Dinkel PresentKennedy, Tiplady, Clinton, Shirley and SwarthoutAbesent, ReadSwarthout to appoint Mrs FredRead, Trustee of Library Board forone year Motion carriedMotion by Clinton, supported byShirley to allow following billsRobert Egeler, marshal sal 8500Don Winger, care of flag 600Hallemite Co, paint,etc 10670Williams Truck Line, trucking 598 Andrew Nesbitt homeThe Robert Seefelds of ColumbusOhio spent the week end at the EarlBaughn home Mike and Scott Car ver went home with them for a visitShiryl and Rusty VanNorman arevisiting their mother at VirginiaBeach, VirginiaThe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborand Wm Brash jr were Sunday guests at the Mark Nash homeMrs Thresia Coyle was in AnnArbor MondayThe Winston Baughn family arespending the week at their cabin atLovells,Mr and MrsNorman Mfller, MrsBeulah Miller, Mrsi Mary Teeple,Mrs Florence Baughn spentweek end at the Miller Cabin ct Dougtlas Lake Mrs Beulah Hendee spent acouple of days in McPherson hospit al last week Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and Mis Floris Andrewsof Howell catlled SundayIn the soft ball tournament atHowell last week, Howctll Geer was eliminated byVagabonds of Brighton 2 to 0 and 8 to 2 Vagabondsloit to Royal Oak 1 to 0 and Royal Sunday at the grandchildren and greaf grandthechildren The funeral was at theHowell Methodist church, SaturdayafternoonBurial in Lakeview Cemetery,MRS KATHRYN FULLERMrs Katherine Fuller, 87, died ather home on Bentley Lake Road,Saturday She was the daughter ofMr, and Mrs Dailey Dyer of Put Since about all raulroada discarded their steam engines in favor diesals they apparently dont knowwhat to do with them and the sideracks of the nation are filled withthem standing nose to tail, like somany abandoned elephants,the hogsof the high iron whose exhaustused to have all the wild exultanceof war parties returning victoriousfrom battle However the pressure of public opinion has had one reSunday with the Floyd Fulfords at suit Many railroads hve agreed toWayne dispose of the present whistle ofSvlvester Harris sold his saddle the diesal which sounds like the blathorse and saddle o FHirand partiesSunday MrsRoberta Amburjrey entertained at dinner Sat r in honor ofher husbands bii the CliffordMillers,the EmmeU Widmcyers andMrs Mary Amburgcy and Jimmre Kristen Tasch spent the week endnam Her husband, William Fuller, at Stockbridgc with Linda Schreer,has been dead a number of years daughter of Dorothy Gramger John Lynch, wife and daughter,Dorothy, of St Louis Mo were SunSurviving are a son, Fred, a daughterMrs Mary Kies ofNorthville and2 sisters, Mrs Dora Hunt of Edmore and Mrs Bessie Pierce of Lansing,6 grandchildren 5 great grandchildrenThe funeral was at Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Howell, Mon day, Rev Prout officiating Burialin Gilks Cemetery CARD OF THANKWe wish to express our gratitudeand thanks for the beautiful flowers,cards and sympathy shown inpassing of our husband and father The William Darrow FamilyBOWLING MEETING NOTICEThere is an open bowjing meeting of a sick cow and install the locomotive whistle which awoke echoes tothe hills mountains and canyons formany miles around and soon thepuisne once again may be able totci, by the whistles blast that theman at the throttle is Casey JontikMassachusetts established a prffOCcinmp for probationary prisowii last year and is so pleased with theday dinner guests of the Lee Laviresujlt ,hat they are seeking toeys Another daughter, Mary Annis a nun The Hanson restaurant this sideof Stockbridge quit business Gus Schreer has purchased it for a hone Mrs Viola Read and Mrs FrankPeters visited Mrs Lulu Lamb at East Lansing Friday The Lee Lavey family calledat the Harry Lavey homo in DetroitFriday The John McGuire family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Fred ReadRead home The Harry Lees, Jack Robertsand Mylo Kettlers spent Sunday at the Bo Jack home tablish another one In the patyear the inmates have done many thousand dollars worth of conser vation work,Their procedure in estabishing a camp is different than Michigan When they select a rftthey then hold a hearing to hear thobjections to locating the camp on the site selected We note that ttt the Christian Science Monitor the success of the Michigan prison omps was one of the arguemeitfti MihiroMotion by Kennedy, supported by Oak was beatenby last years cham Tuesday, August 24, 1954 at 730 The Doyle Templetons of Keego pious, RoseviHe 3 to 0 p m for old and new members inMurrays Gulf, gas 274Mich Bell TeL Co,inta, rent 3667Motion carriedMotion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackley, clerk Charles Eisele and wife of Fow terested in organizing teams forlerville Mrs Clara Kennedy and 8 this seasons bowling with the Ladsons of Detroit spent Sunday with ies Tuesday Night Bowling LeagueMrs Emma Vollmer The Ambrone and Gerald Kennedy families, Howell, spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy homeMr and Mrs Ray Bums entertainel n11 their children and familiesSundayMrs Irvin Kennedy, the Ambrose KenntKly famity and Mrs Dolly Baughn, SecretaryWE SKRVBDinners, Sandwche, Ice Cream and Home Made PiesTHE DEW DROP DOf Winnie Gallagher PropRex Sackett and wife and JamesFlora Waiters of Ann Arbor rere Lunford of Detroit were Sunday iSunday dinner guests at theFOR RENTHouse on Cedar Iake j Twitcheli home Rd, just north of M36 West,5 roomswith water and bathInquire of Wm Hoilister 9821 Cedar Lake RdFOR SALEAbout 5 ton of Alfalfa b guests at the Lowrence Caraburnhome The Sackett a leave this weekFrank Aberdeen and wife were m for a 2 weeks stay in MinnesotaJackson Sunday and had dinner at Mrs George Meabon entered StSchulers in Marshall Mr and Mrs George Hawkins of treatment Joe hospital, Ann Axbor Monday forand Timothy Hay baled Pat Murphy,Detroit were Friday guests at the Bob Meabon spent the week and Albert Dinkal bomto Canada, Harbor DarylLivoniaandlval Shirleys of Deerfield werolnext advanced in favor of it Michigannow has 9 such camps and they artbeing enlarged The Chilaon campwas increased last week by additionof 30 juvenile offenders from Iontau e law sending first offenders to be clSunday guests at the Albert Shirley home George Clark, Norman Clark jr,Sylvester Harris and W H Gardner attended the Mason Fair today Mrs Ethel Pernert of St Louisand Mrs Marion Pearson of Howellwere Monday dinner jfuests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell The Dick Younpr family havegone back to Bi Rapids Andrew Campbell, wife and son,Craig, spent Sunday at the DonBennett home at Webberwille Jerry Ledwidge has signed toteach at Hartland and coach athletics 7The Wayne AtLees attended theharness races at the Wolverine race track, Detroit, Saturday of theSenator Haskell Nichols of Jacksonwill introduce a bill to that effectAtthe present time under the law patfed in 1935 only prisoners sent toprison can be sent to these earntThe new law will give judges autbority to referr first offenders Mrder 21 years of age direct tocamps4H PICNIC AUG 19The Pinckney Area 4 Hwill hold a pittite at Bishop LakeThursday, August 19 AU fc 4H boys and girls andies are urged to atUadner Swimming, gamos aid pisKsiown appor te V ,,fe4Mfktei ppppgfjlppppMy recipe forCRUSHED BRITTLE RARTYCAKE always successful in myELECTRICp RANGE NeighboriKg Notes HOWELL THEAREMrs Gladys Dark of Dexter, ateacher in the Pinckney schoohasbeen nominated for secretary of state on the prohibition ticketAllbeit Schwartz,Ann Arbor andRobert McCutcheon of Belliare whowere dusting a field of James Difen thaler of Gregory from planes last week clashed The planes were de SYLVANTHEATREMichiganWLTharN Aug 17, 18, 19What Wierd Creatures Can They Bo TH B WStarringJames Whitmore, Edmund GwennBorn to Levi Ludtke nd wife fGregory at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week Aug 7, a daughter The Stockbridge school districtvotes Sept 14 on raising 5 mills LXtea for building purposesArthur Maachke has bought theJim Rouse farm at Gregory Born to James McKune wifeof Gregory Aug 8, a daughter , Ralph Byers, 52, editor of the, unfy Monday, August 22, 23 Saturday, August 20, 21Double FeatureMcCrae, Mad BlanchardtoBLACK HORSE CANYON In TeehnieelorandCharle Coburn, John Agar inTHE ROCKET MAN August 20, 21TAZA, 8ON OF COCHISE action drama in technicolorwithRock Hudson, Barbara Rush and Greg PalmerNews aad CartSunday Monday, August 22, 23 la Technicolor YANKEE PASHA a modrma stagingJeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming Mamie VanDoren, Leo Cobb8unday Shows 3 5, 7 PCartoon and SportAnn Arbor News, died at University hospital there, last week j Dexter will vote Nov 2 on bond jing for 45,000 to build a new fire j hall iBorn to Mr and Mrs WilliamSteptoe Mary Ann Harris of Dexter Aug 5, a son, Robert David jShirley Wylie,daughter of MrandMrs Ashex Wylie won a bicycle atthe Fowlerville Pair Billy Shehanhad a 2 year old horse in the Thurs day race and came in 4thLeslie Merritt of the LivingstonCounty Press and wife are vacationing in Ottawa,Quebec and Montreal Canada Matin so Sunday 230 P M ContCh cion Hesten, Robert YoungiaSECRET OF THE INCAS In Technicolor Tues, Wed, ThuM Aug 242S26MA PA KETTLE AT HOMEA Comedy StarraMarjorie Main, Percy KilbrideCartoon and SportShows 715 and 900 Wed Thurs Aug 2425,26 Ra Milland Grace KellyDIAL M FOR MURDER in Warner ColorLEE THEATREWhitmove Lake, Michigan ComingValley of the Kings, LivJt Up, Riding Shot GunTheatre 4 Mr and MrsHerb Sneed and Bob Friday Saturday, August 20 21Mauk of Howell have gone to Tex her Women8 dub and churchi, Mn Kdward Swaekhanwj rold of rfiilf Naturally, like epota, he also likes to t inttdt Its easy to makeiaUi orpartiesuplftsureinsft cAore Her fuesia particularly bt woaderfui crubhwi1 bmile pamda la her ekecric ran, en , CHUSHEO wumt PARTY CAKS Urge sponge cike, uuiced caps wbippinu cream2 tablespoons sugarmm 345,000 of your uKalready found om what a ui enc there ia in coo theflamelesH electric way i nc more scouring of bia ipans You never have ru r ysabout cooking tempera iurt3 all you do is set the switch r,jthe exact heat needed and waikaway Your modem rangeTrioesthe rest for you, electricallyMODEPNCOOK ElECrftlCALLY iu cupsaitilr4 CUP hot watei SEE YOUR DEALEP or Born to Pvt Bruca Hardman andwife Kay Knapp of Howell, Aug 8, a son, David BruceCharles F Spencer of Brightonwa3 married at Angola, Ind, July27 to Mrs Flossie Tyndal of HowelL The bride has been clerk at the Hotel LivingstonThe Howell A P Store willmove in their new home on EastGrand River, Howell, August 25 They, will have parking space for130 carsWashtenaw county will voteNov 2 on building a juvenile detention home to cost 110,000The Niehaus oil well on the Fletcher farm near Chelsea has beenflowing a much as 100 barrels a Double Feature SOUTHWEST PASSAGEin ColorwithRod Cameron Joanne Dru, and John IrelandBlMGet that GirlDANGEROUS MISSION in TatJurieolorwithVictor Mature, Piper Laurie and Vincent PriceCartoon ISIS Jadtfen Road, Ana ArborNormandy87088Chttdiw and U admitted FieFriday, Saturday August 20, 21CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER ta TechnicolorwitbGuy Madisen, Helen WestcottandFIGHTER ATTACK in TechnicolorwithStirling Hay den, Joy Page CartoonSun, Mon, Tiies Aug 22 23, 24 Danny Kaye in a sidesplitting musical panicKNOCK ON WOODwitbMai ZetteringNoveltie News Cartoon Sunday Monday, August 22 28TANGANYIKAIn TechnicolorwithVan Heflin, Ruth RomanandFORBIDDENwithTony Curti, Joanne Dru CartoonNotes of 25 Years Ago i Wcdne8dyJuh1Z8tfettg2S 26 Tues, W7ed, Thurs, Aujr 24,25,2NAKED JUNGLE1in TechnicolorwithCharleton Helton, Eleanor Parker alsoFLOWER FOR ALL OCCASIONS f r ojrWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Phone 28 JRawellSEWING MACHINES We Seryjce and Repair All MakesFree Estimates Given in AdvanceSinger Sewing Machine Company d 1915Bettys Beauty Shop8 8 0 5 HURON RIVER DRIVE DHXTBR, MICHIGANPHONE HA 616 4HAIRCUTS 100P8BHANENTS 650IWayne AtLee and wife are visit ALi Work Guaranteedor 84F2 linckneytag at the Cy ALee home in Glad y4 South Main St, Ana Arbor,Michwin Through the efforts of Suparvisor Walter Mowers options have been taken on 1000 acres of land,north and west of town by Charles Clark, state land buyer for the new state hospita It includes the Mercer, Kovac, Hartman, John Mar tin, Frank Mowers, William Shehanand other farms Holly, Ypsilantiand Northville are also after thepital Jt would employ 1500 people Pinckney beat Wbitmore LakeWHY WORRY jhere Sundny 11 to 3 Don SwarthouiIVactkms during these months lmd3 hits cluliS Pie and awill take many people away from, d0JJ , , , or , , , ,,L u ,, ,,i Ai a Bobbie Eck had 26 head of cattUheir home leaving valuable ar1 , , , , i6 killed at the C St crossing at Dexticjcs uoVPTWectecu ,, , , T, , , 5 ,A c i T l o v i ter last Friday mght by New YorkA Safety Deposit Box will keep, , ,J , , L ,J1 Centra freight tram Others were Mcrfaerson State BanHowell Michgcor RACING BLOODIn TechnicolorwithHill Williams, Jean Porter andJimmy BoydSECURITY RISKwithJohn Jrcland Dorothy Ma loneNews and MEN OF THE LADYVan Johnson, Walter Pidgeon CartoonThe Francis Shehan familyspent Sunday at the Lundeen cott ld Lkimportant papers such as bonds, freigh injured so badly they had to be killdriving themstock certificates,insurance policies, J T , deeds, abstracts wills blh certi1 J LLon farm to theficates and the hke from prymgjEck f Ajl ffi bl k dhands or from fire Vav,l Iteitis A DeUoit rendering c n sent of Jewelry or silverware can alsoout a vhole fitet Saturdaybe protected by this use of ourvaults Cartoon age at Hiland LakeCARD OF THANKSto Express My Sincere Thanks and Appciation to the Voters of the LivingstonShia assee District for the Fine Support I Received atF nary Election Tuesday August 3rd Thurber CornelllYour vacation can be worry free,with this low cost precautionRenta Safety Deposit Box today As HowPhone Normandy 24222 Ann Arbo as 400 per yearEXCURSION BUS FAREStftm STARTINGMONDAY AUGUST 23 ON THE tor the carcasesBorn to Wibur Eisele and wife ofDetroit Aug 14 a son 26 people from here attended theGehringer day ball game at DetroitWednesdayBorn to Joe Gentile and wife onAug 15, a daughter L W Hendee and wife and W H Meyer and wife are on a trip toNiagara FallsLee Tiplady has purchased the Ewing property on East Unadila St of Fred Kublicki jW C Hendee Sons won 50 percent of the sheep premiums at theIonia fair Born to George Kingston and wife of Jackson Aug 15,a daughterG A Sigler and wife who havebeen at Manisique the past yearhave returned homeLansing Pinckney Ann Arbor Division ofLin Bare Your Chance fora One Day Outing While These Low RoundTrip Fsre Are ArailaMFROM PINCKNEY TOROUND TRIP TOAnn Arbor 70c plus 7c Fed TaxDexter 45c with No TaxGregory 35c with No TaxStockbridge 50c with 5c Fed Tax GO ANY DATN RETURN SAME DAYBUS DEPOT LYLE JONES DRUG STORE Phone Pinckney UP83191 48 YEARS AGOJesse Buchanan of Detroit was aSunday guest of Mabe Sigler Mrs Mable Suydam of Chelsea is jvisiting her parents, the W S Swar Ithouts Born Sunday to Garner Carpenter and wife a girLHie village of Howell after muchdebate will pay half the cost of building a sidewalk across the courthouse square by the jail The Pinckney base ball team willplay at the Dexter Labor Day pic nic given by St Josephs Church, Darters big day A chicken dinner be served in the grove on theJudge Dexter farmenator Rumer of Daviaon visited George Teeple last week who in troduced him around The senator intrduced the bill establishing theMichigan Stafce Sanftoriunt atMrs Mike Do Ian has gone toManisique to visit her daughterMrs Monte Nolan Frank Sigler has closed his icecream parlor for the seasonThe Dan Donohue family of Syracuse, N Y, visited at the Cornelius Lynch Jiome last weekI Samuel Kennedy 4s teaching in ilson Busness College, Seattle, Washington Gracp and HrolH Grieve sang a duet at the Method hurch last Sunday morningi TELEPHONE OPERATING WORKFor Girls High School Graduates Preferredopportunities for advancemenS40 starting rate LrSDay Week Pleasant working conditions No Experience NecessaryCALLMiss Auten at HOWELL 9901MICHIGANBELL TELEPHONE COMPANY7 TAKHLAND DRESS HOUSE FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEAll Ladies Childrens Dresses ONE HALF OFF Specialties Blouses 198 335 value 100EI Sims Zipper Front Dresses Regular 398During the Sale Only 269And a Great Man More BargainsPhone Brighton AC 75036 Open Every ErerfogAPPREC1AIION EXPRESSIONI wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all voters of Livingston County for diefine vote given me at the Primary Election for the office ot SheriffLAWRENCE GEHRINGER SheriffArnod Berquist with Bill Jones of 10 days at, Nuofter an wtf of HoHwnunr t wtti Stmiay goeaM at tha, fWefreaday, Attfttrt 18, Pinckney DispatchEntered as Second Claa Matter at Poctofflee114 So Howell 8t Pladney, Mich Etabecription Price fUO a YearFrandis Shehan and wife amiMurray Dagg and wife attendedthe night ball game io Detroit last Tuesday night y vJohn Burg jr Donald Singer aud W4waid Hollingaworth aftendedthtf 4H C l vd W10CER1ES DRYGOODSI54waid Hollingaworth aftendeBrighton 4H Camp last week 1 VMark Abney was on a 5 day ui to Mississippi last week and visl ed in Danville, Illinois SellCANNED G III SHOESGENTS FURN1 Danville, Illinois The Abney family reunion va ti Athe Homer Abney home Sunday 85 wore tfcere Among them vcre the Troy Abney family of Char ,town, Wcsi Virginia,, Mrs JohnjDale and family of Lon Island, X Y and Mrs Carl Orey and family of An Arbor 4The Georyc Roushes spent Sun wih Mrs Rae Spreckens of Flint i Rev Keith Rueseer left Mon PHONE UP83114t day for Georgia to bring back his children who have been visit inyk , their grandparents threN Elmer Rustorffer of Flint, a stu t dent at Bob Jones University at the Peoples Church Sunday iaiRow R or officiated at Jumarriai h Aim Lui tJas MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixture and Suppliesc, Oi anil Gas Mot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsW Install We Service10 7 5 EA8TsViijfinia u, uMi luKansas v ior ll,thDirector Tlic will mouth, ,rini i ivi inOALLINGERIE Nancy w iiriVyicMutiia KENNEDYS GENERAL STORECashway Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, P1NCKNEYHILLS BROS COFFEE with each 10 order 89c SLICED BACONCATSUPKIDNEY BEANS 2 bottles2 303 cans 2 cans 53c33c29c 19cTHURSDAY AUGUST 19thTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGPtWMBING, WATER SYSTEMS REPAIRING0 WEBSTER ST UP 86 6 0 7 PinckneyLONE CEDAR INN HAMBUBGERS, HOT DOGS CONY ISLANDS, CHEESE BURGERS, GRILLED CHEESE, MALTS, SUNDIESA NEW DRIVEIN CURB SERVICE JUST EAST OF PINCKNEY ON WHEuler has returned homo atter 2 years stay at the Michigan State San and R W Wyiio has lesumed his domicile at the panntnlhome at Andersont Mrs William Fuller, 88, oi Mai ion died Friday The funeral was Monday with burial in Gilkes Cemetery Mrs Robeii Pike Spent last weekin Corrunna where her father, Wm Beniiey, is illSunday callers at the JesseHenry home were Charles Whitehead wife and Beatrice Lambornof Gregory, Florence Tupper, Flint,and Mr and Mr and Mrs GknnVanBuren of ByronWilliam Shehan and wife wereSaturday dinner guests of Mrs Alma and Zita Harris Mrs Rose Hendee, Lynn Hendecand wife,Walter Clark and wife and Mrs, Clare Hendee and children of Oakjland, California attended theHendee reunion at Moore Park,Lan sing, Saturday The James Ward family ofChubbs Comers are spending a fewdays at Niagara Falls Stanley Dinkel and George Haukattended the Republican convention at Howel Friday niuht Stanley waselected delegate to the state con vention and vice chairman of thedelegation Jack McDonald is chair jman and Frank Gould, secretary, W F Close is also a delegateJ H Hooker and wife were Sunday dinner guests of the CW Hook er family at Zukey LakeMrs Josie VanHorn of Howell isvisiting the Clifford VanHodnsThe following from here attended the Rainbow Girl installation at Gaiyfllord Saturday Mrs FrancisRobinson, Mrs Fern Reason, LeotaReason, Ann Shirley Reason,JoyceAllen Karen Gustafson PKICES ARE CUT 100 PER TONTo Allow You To Fill Up For Next Year rder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To HONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119, rf ,fMERS forLThousandj cf Aorcujions with errr,, vi Dairy OCJCC Ciincluding ion, rccsafety, skilled IreciAlso Cc 75 BdfiCJJ, uto OW Tfire i1 CT j, on the Midway ,Lpeon Dancnq V,Roor Two bj cnnany other u rIN tiinWT TRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOW KIL MICH PH 1632e ented by T H W WYLIERKS1DKNCE IMNCKNEY, MICIUrAN PHONE stSchool, Home ArtsPATTI F Four Ace, Fc r UJs, 2 VJsDomir its, Ci is, iSalt City Five, George Srjv, ,,Goofen, Ttrry Gibbi Combo andothers GrandstandWRIQLEYS Cl 0 KIDVjvifl8SS TAPAN WITH COOLinLlMrED TIMi OFFRR foronly pr nfPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinke emwdy etf beautiful rangoiy for homes boyc r,z the got main Clit th OCJIC oven pUt thlBEEFUVERLb BEEF ROASTS, Lb GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs GROCERIES AND 30c38c100 TELE1SERVICEAKED WWPTOpen Daily 900 A M to fc0D P M inTERTV SALES ANDSundays 9KH A M to MMr, afid Mrs OnA Campbell are for their yrandchidren, Iinll Lt this week whileiag for their yrandchidren,aid Allen Lents this week while idchildrenstogo Jiad Green The to are in ChiThe Herb Palmer family attend,ed a premiptial ghower in DetroitSunday Monday they left on a ten 1X IHONE UP 85M1day vith toIrtm Mountain, William Shehan attended the Ionfa ratr JThreday with Mrt Madeline Shehan of Ann Arbor Billy She tea waa 6th fe the race 125 Webster StKNEY, MichiganHockey Appliance StoreMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS OUTB MOTORSNUMSpecial on Barn Paint, galIAKFLAND BOAT and HANDICRAFT SHOPON MS6 BAST ACWM8 VMMK AKKtAKBU, ,s2v Thevtucomtrnmtmma JTHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERlim,k Kiqalufyp DKM DEEDED taTwWhen you inspect the advancedtype 3 fc hitch on the new John Deere 40 Tractor youll quickly see why ityou advantages over other 3p First oi all, its a stronger hitch, wiipart built with rugged durability fornMTvice Its a fullyadaptable hitch hit ma vOaia full line oi new John DeereOttfcTatch lvplup tco3 as 11 as anyandrd 3point tools mea for othr tricc It is an easier hitch to book up leyiato the turnbuckle design which Ijfcawi shorten or lengthen the tOfc Ifek wflfcRFa of tl e hand Best of alL thereHthsTtfV i Dccro LoadandDeptk Control WfcteVworks wr U the 3point hitch and the Touefc6mafic system to give you the kind of workingc vcy ou havo always wanted for your,w, dial Lijrrwv, nd other field , pWell be gJri to demonstrate any timeJOHN DEERE Dealer M EQUIPMENT1 HE LAVEY HARDWAM STOREMrs Kit Bergin an daughter,Ann, Mis Veronicu ,,alLi1 and Miss Margaret Brogan wer u dayfOtftts of Mrs Eleanor Leawidgv Wttliatn Harrie an wife ol Hosevile and Erttftt Hatick oi Ue rokcalled on Mranft MrsHen ty HaudSunday Mr and Mr Arthur Marshallwith, Mrs Maud Rubens aid Chur lea Roberts of Luther seut lastweek in the uppi peniiwin, Shel Ion, Wis and th WLcon in DJs Mrs Ida Eichuian of Detroit isiattingborne at the Gerry Ekhman The Ralph Clinton familyMrs Nellie Steifley of Forl eoln Park called at QJ,Wayne, lnd, is viiting her mother, ilOme Sunday Mrs Edith PeckJack liU, i sp , the in Ihi iiNptr peninsulp with te Edsil Mevr family The Martin Hiticr family spentthe week end at Chatham, Ontario Martin Rititr sr and wife ofLakeland were Sunday guests ofthe Maiin Hitter jrs Mrs Murray Kennedy spent acouple Oi lays last week with the Haloid Gallup family in Farmington of LinDorothy Dinkel anrf QbtUrenn StockbrHge 9odayMrs Margaret Clark an cfcfclrtliwere in Ann Arbor FridayThs Tomand Jerry Cark families called on them Sunday AWMANS NAM1, AOPtMiJACK HANNETT 7 S Ra He mttff Hi Pincknty, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMem, Tues, FrL, Sat,700 to 800 P MBUttCH YOUR PROBLEMS ANDAMBITIONS WITH WITH THESE MODERN BANKING SERVICESTe longer you examine the list belaw, the more youll fiind fa it banklag services that apply to your proband ambitions Checking Accunt Bank Drafts Account Business LoanLoans Travelers Checks ICh Savings yDENTIST N Michigan AveTelephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerhSneedPhone 183 207 E Gd River Ho well, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeMortgage Loans Travr Safe Deposit Box Banking by Mail Automobile Loan Home Loan Personal LoanThe important question is not which 1 bat horn many of the modern banking services yon can use to advan tage Lefs talk it over First National Bank Umder Federal SupervisionMember of FederaU Reserve Corporatitn and Federal Deposit Insur anetr Corporation, Afl Deposits Insured Up tofor Each Depositor Ue tartyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596AuctioiNfrFaro Sales A SpecialtyBert WyfieCall Fowlerville 226F610,000 Arnold Berquist MtehFOR RENTU room i1 wlthshower Phone UP 8SZ5Z I Gene Mann, 150 SoutA Howell St HvgtMtPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F2Pllttn UP8114 1075 E MMFUNERAL HOMEDon C SwarflMaf DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServioePHONE 1 PFrod 8 WokhoH, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 358 iwsideuce 61Lloyd HesdeaLivestock ftaulingWeekly Trip Made to DetxwiGeneral TruckingPHONE U P 85M7Roger J Complet e Insuranc e Coverag rPHON E UP 881 MCemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T a 1 ajMilford , Michiga nMilfor d Granit e Work sWoner s Grocer yVILLAG ETAXE SNOW DUt AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELE N REYNOLDS Villag e Treasure r54 5 Eas t Putna m Street , Pkickney , Michiga n 606ft tiaolus y Real Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak d Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sUF You r Propert y Wit h M tUereri d IUo nboke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPHON E U P 8316 6WANTE D Wil l trad e Mailor ysel f starte r wit h voltag e contro lonr o T M for portabl e cemen t mixe r o r HJu T LEr Burne r Oi l Stov e Rotar y Law n Mower Writ ewit h Oven , goo d condition , look s 10 8 Pincknev lik e new , cheap Phon e H A 6561 9 IFO R SAL B 195 0 Pansf l Chevro FO R SALEFue l Oi l ILacr ,le t Trhck , use d onl y 2 years , 2700 0 Barrel s an d Connections Cheap MT w Do r Roh l Phone UPfi666 7W Mai n S t Phon e U P 8317 3FO RCLASS1FED ADVS Qualit y Mechonai nLO W PR1CE SBee r sndWii t to Tak e Oir t SALE8 acre s o f secon d cutt ismith ,2 mile s nort h FOR SALERe o Powe r Lawnmowe rt o r 3 5 oa Luciu s j of phone U P 8312 3FO R SALEWhit e Roc k Flyers ,w t 4 lba an d ove r Mrs J Murph yUP8973 5bs an d ove r Mr s J14 2 Swarthou t Rd Phon eTTTr rawa ytres s FOR SAL E b y OwnerSumme rcoftage , 5 rooms , 3 bedrooms , larg escreene d i n orc h o n hil l overlookin gPatterso n Lak e completl y oAirstewar t Warne r taH e e d, electri c stove , refrigerato roo d condition , Roll a circulatin g oi l heater , als oinne r sprin g mat Everythin g i n goo d condition Ca nPhon e U P 8316 7 D e see n Saturda y o r Sunday , Augus t7t h o r 8th 1 1 1 8 7 Hillsid e Driv ePatterso n Lake , complet y furnisa in withl dPheuf t ttoweH 706J2 7 Acre s o f Gri m Alf alfa , secon d cutting Gu y C Michael s641 6 Patterso n Lak e Roa dFO R SALEFeede r Pigs , 1 4 week old Charle s Wiedma nPhon e Dexte r HA6362 0FO RSALE 194 6 KeMnato r Re 1 7 6 S FOR SALEUse d Combin e Cheap Car l Hollistf c 282 2 M8 8 WFO ALE8 room nsfri ney Will accept bids 836 8 St, Phone VP8W665808 DexterPltickneysQUALITYMEATS FRWTS En145GROCERIES VEGETABLES ROOM FOR RENTPinckney,trance semiprivate, Bath atStuart St iFOR SALEElectric Range, 3 burners and an oven, very cheap Murray Kennedy, U P 88178FOR er complete with 2 parrelsfittings for 35145 Stuart St, SALE1951 and195tires and battery 7ad 1 Plymouth, neVgray color, onebattery7ady owner 166000 Phone HA63620FISH STATE OF MICHIGANThe Circuit court for he County ofLivingston in Chaneety ORDftR OF PULICATION Lillian B Hoffman Plaintiff VsTheroa Hoffman, DefendantAt a session of said Court hetd atthe Court House in the City ofHoweU, Michigan on the 26th dayof July, 1964Present BOB, Michael Carland,Ciiouit JudgeIn this cause tt appearing by affi entrance, semiprivate bathdavit on file, that it cannot be aa,145 Stuart St, Pnckneycartained in what state or Country theaid defendant,Theron Hoffman ZTTZ AHO PARTSAsideslOn otio oi Glean C Yelland,Attorney for plaintiff, it is orderedtha the appeaance of the said deettttmt, Theron Hoffman, be atr HowlLed in this cause within three month TOR SALEFuel WM from the date of this order and that Stof Dole Millar, phoae 78F1in case of his appearance that he1 taat kia answer to th bill of com to be ffled aid and a copy i WANTEDWorK Dy the dayi Mrs Margeret Huhman 610 UaadUa Pinckney, Michigan1 FOR SALE 7 room house at MfWest Main St, Pinckney, semi modern with oil furnae Inquirs of Bo Jack 387 WestFOR SALE Elgin Outboard motor new 5000Luciua Doyle UP 83123,PinekneyFOR RENTCottafe,good fiahng,safe sandy beach for childrenboatthe last 3 weeks of AugustMrs W A Honetr, Rtel PncJttsy 11165 Patterson Lake H poMwd roadREADY MIXED CONCatPhoneHO WEILLAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11254 RIVKRBANK LANEHILAND LAK MICHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICELARKS thereof aamd upoa glililUfs atttoraey ulthia If dayi after serrieom him er hit attorney of a eopy of 1 tbe said bitt, amd m dafaatt thereofthat said fain be takes at sonfeaiedby fh wld dafesMlaat, Tteoa Hoff ORDER YOURAnd it is further ordeitdV that them jtokom caute tUt onkr to be1 published in the Pindaey Dispateh, ia newspaper, printed, pubUahed tadirculattng in said connty tad that such publication be oommeaeinfwithin 40 days from Ifea date of tisto order, and that sueh puhHsmttw btcentinaaflV therein otict orBJ suutstslTe weeksMichael CarlandLOherflEAVES TROUGHWhy Let Your Roof Wash Away See Us PPor YourEAVES THOUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UB45 5 1 S PitfetoeyWML H BRASH JR COALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesPOCAHONTAS BRIQUETS HARD CO At BLOCK COALSTOKERCOAL S0FTC0A1FARMERS FEBD A SUPPLY C0MPAN 4 1i 4 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1954 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1954 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 1954-08-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abf11ee96b4dc926058511ee6faf694a.pdf 60f7cd7bd5a251104183801459e3c314 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. G A KIRSChlKSNNCKN DISPATCHVoL 77 No 35 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 18, I960 Single Copy 10cGrand Trunk Depot Closingfhcfe 76 Years of Service When the Grand Trunk Westernagent closes the door of the Pinckney depot tomorrow afternoon the click of the latch willindicate the end of approximately76 years of service in travel, shipping and communication rendered to this community by that historicold depot Once the center of practically every activity in the com munity it lost ground graduallythrough the years to automobiles, buses, planes, trucks and tele phone A substitute agent will closethe door Otto Poulson, Pinckneysagent since 1942, is currently on sick leave He will reach retirement age in November Pinckney s original depot, apicturesque pine building, was builtin 1884It did a lively passenger business in those early days on whatwas an Airline connecting Pon tiac and Jackson with at least fourtrains a day to carry passengers tothese cities and others along thelineMany senior citizens of Pinckney still recall shopping trips toJackson and visiting friends inLakeland, Oxford and Pontiac bytrain Many a nostalgic memorycomes back as they recall thosehappy weekend trips and specialexcursions by railVillage Council to Consider Zoning Ordinance Sept 13 The first draft of a proposedzoning ordinance will be readyfor consideration by the Pinckney Village Council within thenext 30 daysAt a meeting last Tuesday evening the council heard recommendations by Ray C Fastmao,Ann Arbor Planing Consultant,and held a long discussion onzoning mattersMr Eastman, the former director of the Ann Arbor Planning Department, was asked bythe council to prepare a draft of the proposed ordinance for submission at the council meeting of September 13thThe villaje is without a zoning ordinance of any kind at theAn outline of the GeneralPurpose of a zoning ordinancefollows A It is the intent of the Council to fromote ihe hcakh safety aod general welfare by guidinge development of the Village or a contprcneosfve land use plan which is in partcarried out by this ordinanceB It is the intent of this ordinance to provide regulations,standards and guides for the de velopment of the village whichwill1 Lessen congestion on thestreets 2 Secure safety from fire,panic and other dangers 3 Promote the health and general welfare4 Prevent the overcrowding ofland 5 Provide adequate light andair 6 Avoid undue concentrationof population provision7 Facilitate OTf rfor transportation, water, sewage,schools, parks and other requirei3eoooeo BUS KIDEKSMore than lljMMMMO schoolchildren ride the big yellow buaes to school and home By 1948 when it was servingabout 11 passengers a year theold depot was offered for sale to the highest bidder Willard Morgan, Jr, bought it at a reported 600 and used the material tobuild a home nearbyThe present depot was then thefreight house, that too was emptymost of the time it was converted to serve as depot office and storagehouseBefore the mail trucks came inuse mail was brought to Pinckneyby train and many still recall thehorse and buggy driven by ThomasShehan hauling the mail bagsseveral times a day between depot and post office Western Union, once an important means of communicationJttie, was the next to gp shortly after World War II telegramsstopped coming to the depot Theywere telephoned from the Howellor Ann Arbor offices Now, theclick of the keys relays messagesbetween station agents only Then gradually the motortrucks took over the freight carrying between towns and fewer and fewer boxes arrived by trainOnly two major business intown still rely on the railroad forservice Reads Lumber Company will continue to receive supplies and coal will be delivered toFarmers Feed and Supply as usualbut the box car will be sidetracked here and business transactions will be handled by the Stockbridgeagent The Farmers Feed and Supply will still continue to usethe rails to ship out carloads ofwheat every fall but all other activity at the depot will cease tomorrow The station agent wont be backSometimes perhaps as an occasional train rumbles through, a ghost inside the old, dusty,plank building will stir and fadegiving up to modern timesFluoride Program Starts Tomorrow The Summer Topical FluorideProgram in Pinckney will beginFriday, August 19th The clinicwill be conducted in the Pinckney Elementary School The Student Dental Hygienist or Dental Studentwho has been assigned to our area is Robert C Mayo, from AnnArbor Robert Mayo is a senioV dental student at die U of MMrs Grace Craig, chairman hasannounced that 124 children haveenrolled in the program The seriesof four applications of 2 so dium fluoride solution to newlyerupted teeth will reduce newtooth decay by 40 in groups ofchildrenClinic hours are 9 un to noon1 pjn to 4 pm dairy The clinicwill continue for eight days, thru August 30 except Saturday andSunday Parents are urged to keeptheir appointments by having the children there on time as indicatedI on their appointment cards Kiwanis AuctionSlated for Saturday, September 3rdThe Pinckney Kiwanis Club hasset Saturday, September 3, as thedate of its annual auction sale and is now seeking all kinds of salable items anyone may wish todonateThe auction will be held on thevillage square and there will bemany new articles for sale as wellas used onesMerchants and householdersmaking donations to the Club helpto further the work of this organ ization in the community Proceedsfrom the auction will help replenish the clubs fund for its manyprojects gifts to worthy activities, sponsoring the Little League Base ball program and meeting emergencies in the community Kiwanians will call for and pickup items as soon as they are offered they will store them until the auction, so, just a phone call toone of the members will help youdepose of those unwanted items and help the club in its drive forfunds And, of course, there will be many things youll want to buyno doubt, you will find them at theKiwanis Clubs auction on thevillage square on Saturday, September 3 Call Keith Koch, UP 85530 Willard Wiltse, UP 85558 J W Winger, UP 83127John Tessmer, HA 64550Local Man Studyingat Universityof Pennsylvania Word has been received thatJack W Clark, son of Mrs Walter Clark and the late Mr Clark,is taking extensive study at the University of Pennsylvania for theMerck, Sharp and Dohme Pharmaceutical Company Upon com pleting his study he will be employed as a medical consultant for Merck, Sharp and DohmeMr Clark is a 1956 graduate atPinckney High School and a 1960graduate of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan where he was affiliated with the Epsilon DeltaChi Honorary FraternityMr Clark and his wife, the former Vicki Laszlo, will reside in Muskegon, Michigan after the 1stof SeptemberThree Strawberry Lake youths,Bob Butch Nosker, John Mayneand Michael Manns, are back home after an eventful canoe tripwhich took them from StrawberryLake into Lake Erie, a distanceof 76 miles in five days As pre arranged, George May met theboys at Point Mouliec their destination, and brought them andtheir slightly damaged canoe homeon August 12 Thrills and spins were daily occurrences accordingto the travelers The boys paddled 40 miles in 19 hours on the lastday in order to make up for timelost when they shot unexpectedlyover a dam, soaking all their haggage and riamafg the side of their canoe, John will be a freshman Butch and Michael will hejuniors at P H S this year High DemolayDegree ConferredOn Local BoyLarry Van Slambrook, sonof Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlanv brook of Darwin road, was one oftwo DeMolay boys invested withthe Degree of Chevalier at the Howell Masonic Temple Saturdaynight Receiving the degree, also,was Darwin Liverance of Fow lervilleThe second highest honor a DeMolay can receive, the Degree ofChevalier, is a citation for out standing and marked DeMolayactivity and labor DeMolays goal is Building Better Citizens Larry, a 1960 graduate of Pinckney High School, is a charter member of the Livingston CountyChapter and has served as chap ter and district organist for 2Vi years He was later elected to theline of officers and is presentlyserving as Chapter Master Coun cilor Dad Harold F Koch, activemember of the International Supreme Council and Executive Of ficer for the Jurisdiction of Michigan, conferred the degree on thetwo youths He was assisted byother Chevaliers from the state Also on the program Saturdaywas the public Majority Service for the chapter members who havereached their 21st birthdays this year Master Councilor, Van Slambrook and his corp of officers presented this service for ninemembers, now 21 yean of age The evenings work was open tothe public and many families attendedLibrary OpenHouse on Monday The one hundred and ten girlsand boys who took part in the summer reading program of the Pinckney Community Library willbe honored and rewarded at theopen house to be held there on Monday, August 22, from 2 to 5pmBoys and girls who took part inthe summer reading program areasked to get to the library by 2oclock as the awards and photos will be made as early as 215, ifpossible, at the open houseSpecial recognition will be givento all those who fulfilled theirquota of summer reading Rockets aimed at satellites, marked theleaders course of progress through the weeks and thosereaching, or getting closest to thegoal, will get the top awardsLemonade and cookies will beserved during the afternoon by dst Library Board members Parentsand the public are invited to at tend the open houseAt least 25 local citizens dropped in to visit with CongfmmafiCharles E Chamberlain R dur ing his brief visit here Fridayafternoon This visit was the Congressmans fourth annual trailer tour of the Sixth Congress walDistrictVillage of PinckneyCouncil Minutes August 9, 1960Regular meeting of VillageCouncil called to order by Acting President Merlin Lavey followedby roll call of officers Present Don Swarthout, Roy Clark, LeeTiplady, Mrs Marion RusseN, Merlin Lavey and Albert ShirleyAbsent NoneR C Eastman, planning consultant met with the council to discuss the proposed zoning ordinanceMotion by Shirley, supportedby Russell to allow bills as read Robert Egeler MarshalsSalary 12500Bill Winger Care of Flag 600Pinckney Typesetting July Ads and Tax Envelopes 2465Vans Motor Sales Gas 335 Laveys Hdwe parts fortractor 9615Hayfever SufferersWarned on Drugs Your itchy nose and bleary eyesmay lead into asthma if you relyon antihistamine tablets as the soleanswer to your hayfever problems pr James A McLean M D,allergist at The University of Mich igan Medical Center, warns thatasthma can develop in approxi mately onethird of todays hay fever sufferers unless specifictreatment for that hayfever is received McLean is an Associate Professor of Internal Medicine He says allergy victims canMichigan Municipal League dues 6450Ann Arbor Const Co Sewer Pipe and patch ma terial 59015R C Eastman Professional service in connection with zoning ordinance 10691 Motion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk avoid the drift toward asthma byacting against the source of theirdiscomfort Drugs, medicines andtrips to nonpolleninfested areasrelieve the symptoms, but do notprevent the progression of the disorder, Dr McLean explainsThe superior method of treatment, he says, is hyposensitizationThis process involves injections ofthe offending substance in gradually increasing amounts The effectof hyposensitization is far more lasting, since the patients toleranceand allergy status is believed to be alteredThrough treatment by innoculation, the recurrence of hayfeversymptoms is prevented, and theprogression of pollen allergy intoasthma is often curbed, Dr Mc Lean notesApproximately 60 color television programs were presented atThe University of Michigan Med ical Center last yearPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, EditorEntafd at 4h Pinduwy, Michigan, Pott Otfk for transmission through th mails asMcond class matterThe columns of this ppr aa an opan forum whara availablyigl and ethical considerations ar th only restrictions grammatical,Subscription rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 290 in other states andJ S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six months rates 190 in Michigan 175 n other states and U S possessions X00 to foreign countries Military penonnel 230per year No mail subscriptions taken lor leu than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationBEULAHLAND BIBLE CONFERENCE PRESENTSDR RALPH VARNELL General Executive Secretary of theAmerican Council of Christian ChurchesandDR W W BRECKBILLGeneral Supt of The Evangelical Methodist ChurchNightly 730 pmSundays 300 730 pmAUGUST 21 SEPTEMBER 5 THEMEContending tor the FaithLOCATION On Whifewood Rd and M36, threeMiles E of Pinckney on Happy Day Camp GroundsW C STANDRIDGE, DirectorDR W W BRECKflILL Local ResidentDies Last TuesdayAfter Long Illness Lynn W Hendee, 67, of 7814Farley Road, died last Tuesday atSt Joseph Mercy Hospital in AnnArbor, following a long illness Mr Hendee, a native of Putnam Township, has lived in thisarea all his life He was a wellknown farmer and wool buyerHe served as Putnam TownshipSupervisor for four years His son, Lloyd, is supervisor at the presenttimeMr, Hendee was born May 14,1893, the son of Worden andRose Nash Hendee He was married to Beulah Burgess in Putnamtownship on April 5, 1916 She survivesHe was a member of the Community Congregational Church,Livingston Lodge, No 76, F A M, and was treasurer of the Hause School Board for 30 years In addition to his widow he issurvived by three sons, Lloyc1and Rex, both of Pinckney andGayle of Owosso and one daugh ter Mrs Evelyn Nash of Coldwater There are two brothers,Clare of Chevy Chase, Md, arid Cecil of Lansing two sisters, Mrs Blanche Clark of Pinckney andMrs Marjorie Parkinson of LasVegas, Nevada, and eight grandGRADE A FRESH WHOLEFRYERS SHEDDSIOc Off LabelECONOMY CHOPS DUE TO THE GREAT DEMAND LAST WEEK WEARE STILL FEATURING THESE THIS WEEKARMOURS COLUMBIA SLICED CHASE SANBORNCOFFEE With 300 PurchaseBACON CIDOGFOOD CONSERVATION NOTESDecisions on Michigans parkssticker program and hunting regulations for this falls deer andwaterfowl seasons highlightedthe Conservation CommissionsAugust 1112 meeting at theHiggins Lake conservation schoolConservation Department officials are recommending that annual 200, and daily 50ccntsticker fees be put into effect January 1, 1960, covering all butseven of the states 61 parks As proposed, annual stickerswould be available through some4,200 dealers who sell Michigans fishing and hunting licenses Dailystickers would be sold at parksgate houses, from vending mach ines, and by parks personnelMichigans fishing license salesare on the skids for the sixthstraight year, figures through the first seven months of 1960 show As of July 30, only 671,390licenses and trout stamps were reported sold, about eight percent under last years total throughthis period In 1959, sales fell byabout the same percentage fromthe year before This has been thestory since 1954children Funeral services were held atthe Community CongregationalChurch at 2 oclock Friday after noon, the Reverend J W Wingerofficiating Burial was in Pinck ney CemeteryFROSTY ACRESORANGEJUKE GREEN GIANT SWEET6 ozcansPILLSBURYFLOUR Lb BagBASEMENT STORE SPECIALLADIES SUMMER MANY STYLES TOCHOOSE FROMPinckney General Store Effective Thursday, August Saturday August 20, I96 Open Evenings til 900Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmfelefAone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinduiey MkhigenThe Dishonor Roll by Jerry MarcusSO I SAYS TOSO I SAYS TO HIM Tt Tnvbn SofefyInattention it one of the chief causes of motor vehicleoccldtnttLibrary OpenHouse on Monday The one hundred and ten girlsand boys who took part in the summer reading program of the Pinckney Community Library willbe honored and rewarded at theopen house to be held there on Monday, August 22, from 2 to 5pmSpecial recognition will be givento all those who fulfilled theirquota of summer reading Rockets aimed at satellites, marked the readers course of progressthrough the weeks and those reaching, or getting closest to thegoal, will get the top awardsLemonade and cookies will beserved during the afternoon by the Library Board members Parentsand the public are invited to attend the open houseStarting this year, The University of Michigan College ofPharmacy will require a fiveyear program of all first year studentsHOWELLTHEATREHpwN Phone 1769 ADMISSION50 cents ChMren 15 centsFriday, SaturdayAugn 18 19 20Matinee Saturday at 200 pm ContinuousWTMNBffcAB wfia dSSi ifiiThe snows wffl start at 645 and 910 PA Than Fit,At 200, 420, 645 and 910 pjn SatMoo, Toes Aa 212223Matinee Somday at 230 pmAnfn 24 25 26 27Donhle F PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960 NEIGHBORING NOTESActing to preserve the oncefor air ideal, the Dexter UnitedCommunity Fund set its 1960campaign goal at 8,432, an amount slightly above last yearsgoal Since last years campaignthe Dexter Community Librarywhich operates on a new sixdayschedule, has been added as aparticipating agency Ann Arbor was recently chosen as one of the eight sites for the building of a new type falloutshelter with federal Civil Defense funds The shelter will be built ata private home Five Michigan cities already have demonstrationshelters The sites are choosen by the State CD office subject to approval from the Federal officeThe exact location in Ann Arbor has not yet been announced Swimming proved to be themost popular part of Chelseas Recreation program this summerwith 2,902 participants Ground was broken Sundayin special ceremonies for the newSt Barnbas Epicopal Mission to be built in Chelsea Howell, Chelsea, South Lyonand Brighton all held gala days, bargain days and special salesevents during the past week Mostoriginal this year was the Brighton festivity Hawaiian Days where merchants and sales peoplewore costumes of the Islands, inhonor of our 50th State John D Haltiner, 22, a Fowlerville soldier home on furlough, was killed in a cartrain crash last Sunday at the Fowleryille crossing where eight were killedin one accident last DecemberLittle Edward Lannen, age nineteen months, was killed in a farmaccident at his home near HowellMonday The child ran into theside of a truck his father was backing from a barnThe Fowlerville Council tooksteps last week to install stop signs at the rail road crossing were 11 lives have been lost in traincar crashes The signs will serve until a permanent and effectivewarning device can be installedThe crossing is on south Grand Avenue A Fowlerville woman was installed as 6th District PresidentSunday at the 40th annual American Legion Auxiliary in Detroit She is Mrs Marilyn M CarsonThe 6th district consists of Livingston, Ingham and GenesseeThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee counties representing 2ft Auxiliaryunits Steven Emra Barbour son ofMr and Mrs Laurmer Bar hour of 225 Stockbridg Street, Gregory, Michigan, enlisted in the U SNavy 10 August I960, in theAviation Field His Recruit train ing wtn be at the Navy TrainingCenter, Great Lakes, Illinois The University of Michiganhas the third largest graduate program in pharmacy in the United StalesJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivIVAC 73014 LakelarM WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandise BEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2Pinckney Community Schools ScheduleI REGISTRATION HIOH SCHOOL Hours of registration 900 1130 A M andliOO 400 PM9th Grade Surnames AM Tuesday, August 23NZ Wednesday, August 2410th Grade Thursday, August 2511th and 12th Friday, August 26There will be an evening hour from 700 900 Thursday, August 25, for the convenience of any studentswho are workingOPENING OF HIOH SCHOOL Wednesday, September 7 at 900 AM with 9th and 1 Oth grades only reporting that dayAU HIOH SCHOOL CLASSES grades nine through twelve will report for regular school day Thursday, Sept 8HAMBURG ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for re gular sessionNEW STUDENTSgrades 1 8 may register when regular classes begin at 900 AM Wed, Sept 7Students were were in school have registeredKINDERGARTEN CHILDREN who were not registered in Junemay register at 1245 Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in Junewill not report until 1245 Thursday, Sept 8ALL HAMBURO KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN will report for re gular session at 1245 Thursday, September 8PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed Sept 7 forregular sessionNew Students grade 1 8 may register from 900 1130 and 100 400and 100 400 Monday, August 22 Studentswho were in school in June have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until Thursday, Sept 8All Pinckney kindergarten children will report for regularclasses Thursday, Sept 8WtNANS LAKE BJMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionNew students may register Wed Sept 7 when regular dasses begin Students who were in school inJune have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register et 900 AM Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until 900 AM Thursday, SeptSept 8Aft Winans Uke kindenjetten children will report for re gular session it 900 AM Thursday, Sept 8 II FOOTBALL PRACTICEFootball candidates may get their Physical examination cards in Miss Murphys office beginning at 930Monday, August 22 Practice uniforms wilt begiven out starting at 1000 AM Monday, Aug ust 29, and full practice will start at 200 thesame dayill FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES AU OAMES START AT 740 PJASeptember 16 Williamston September 23 Manchester September 30 Roosevelt awayOctober 7 Whitmore Lake Homecoming GomeOctober 14 Chelsea homeOctober 21 Dexter eweyOctober 28 Saline homeNovember 4 University High AwayIV SCHOOL CALENDAR A Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty meets with Board of Education at 900 AM in high school gymB Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty and principals meet in respective schools at 100 PMWinans Lake and Hamburg teachers at Hamburg Mr Gilbert DunnPinckney Elementary at Pinckney Elementary Mrs Jen nie KellenbergerHigh School in study hallMrs Germaine SteckebleC Opening of schools Wed, Sept 7 according to individualschedulesD Hot lunches start Monday, Sept 12E Teachers Institute Oct 7 Ail schools ere doted F Thanksgiving Recess November 24 25G Christmas Vacation Schools dose Tuesday, December 20 and reopen Tuesday, Jen 3H Fell semester ends Friday, Jen 20 High school desses ere not in sessioni Second semester begins Jan 23 ends June 2 J Spring vacation School closes March 25 reopens Apr 3K Baccalaureate Sunday, May 28 L Graduation Friday, June 2PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the townhall Tuesday, August 9, 1960 Board members present Wylie,White, Reynolds and KennedyAbsent HendeeMeeting called to order by ClerkKennedy, there being no old bus iness to transactMinutes of the meeting of July12, 1960 read and approvedMotion by White, supported byReynolds to pay the following billsas read Motion carried Mary T Keiser ElectionBoard Inspector 2400Stella Garr 2400 Robert Vedder 2400June Hendee 2400Helen Reynolds 2400Peggy Grover M 2400 Murray Kennedy ElectionBoard Chairman 2800Pinckney CommunitySchools June Del tax 61561 Helen Reynolds fourmonths salary 40000Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit fire phones phones in fire hall and townhall 4899Lloyd Hardin Bulldozingdump 11850Harry Wallace using truckon Township dump 4200Hollis Swarthout usingtruck on twp dump 5250Becks Marathon Service gas for fire truck 415T C Towne setting upvoting machines 1500Automatic Voting MachineCorp 5th payment 32246George P Johnson Co 3x 5 U S Flag 750Pinckney Dispatch Julyadvertising 3900The Detroit Edison Co lights for town hall 310Lavey Hardware Bal onaccount 674Vans Motor Sales Bal onaccount 426We extend our deepest sympathy to our Supervisor Lloyd LHendee on the death of his fatherLynn W Hendee this past weekMotion by Kennedy, supportedby Wylie to adjourn Motion car ried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Township Clerk PFC Sara Wylie has returned toher duties at F6rt Dix, N J afterspending a fifteen day furlough with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Local ItemsMr and Mrs James Whitleyentertained Saturday evening at a dinner party honoring their daughter, Laurie, on her eighth birthdayAttending were the Robert Readfamily and Lauries grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred ReadDinner guests at the home ofMrs Raymonda Morris anddaughters last Wednesday wereMrs Max Ledwidge, Father KeithLedwidge of Jackson, Mrs Clare McMacken and Mr and MrsLouis Stackable On Friday theMorrises were hosts at a pot luckdinner attended by the Hubert Ledwidge family of Royal Oak,the Vincent LaRosa family, Mrs Ledwidge, the Kevin Ledwidgesand the George Roth familyMr and Mrs Ona Campbellare home following a three weekvacation of which they spent 10 days at Glen Lake and 6 days atEast Tawas in addition to visiting point of interest in northernMichigan While at Glen Lake theCampbells were joined by theCarl Lentz family of Lansing for one weekA large group from here attended the homecoming events at St Josephs Catholic Church in Jackson, Sunday Mr and Mrs LouisStackable, the Morris family, Bob Harding, Mrs Max Ledwidge, theVince LaRosa family, BUiy MeMacken and the Desmond Ledwidge family of Royal OakMr and Mrs Ona Campbellspent Saturday at the home of herfather, L C Gorham of Birmingham The group enjoyed dinnerat the Kingsley Inn in the eveningSaturday visitors at the RobertVedder home were Mr and MrsHarvey Hoobler and family ofYpsifantiFour year old Vicki Jo Vedderis home after a short stay at StJoseph Mercy Hospital, AnnArborMr and Mrs Olin Robinson entertained recently in honor of the90th birthday of Mrs Robinsonsmother, Mrs Ernestine Spratt of Pontiac Mrs Spratts birthdaywas on August 8 Mr arid MrsOlin Robinson, Jr and family of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Harold PauPof Detroit cattech thatSunday afternoon to extend congratulations to the honored guestRhoda Baxter is spending thisweek at Camp Barakel, near FairviewTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing a Nw Service in this Area for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMBURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi ifTENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SERVE WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES LETTUCE TOMATO SALADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145SERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135Don to a Golden Brown, hot rolls, fronch frits, cole slawCOMPUTERsh Dinners 125TRY TILLISHamburgerin a Boat 50cwjHt doKdous Fronch Frios, a dinnor in itsorf for onlyFEATURING ICE COLDROOT BEER 10cMADE THE OLD FASHIONS WAYKM PIOCUP ON ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS CAU HA 64597FEATURING21 Shrimp in a Basket 135 wMti hot rowSy fronch frios and tartar saucaSo, RaaBtmbor, for a snack or unoxoodod puasts arriving, irVTILLIS DRIVEINHA 43S97 9347 McGrosjor RoadPORTAGE LAKE EDITORIALWe have just experienced oneof our proudest days in this space age the U S Satellites, Discoverand Echo 1, are astonishing theworld and there is every indicationof more awesome dreams becom ing realities Elated scientists hintat global television it may bejust a turn of the dial away the same with global radio and tele phone not as we know it nowbut as an added marvel of the radio mirror in the sky Onereads watches and anticipatesthese wonders and asks that ageold question what next Scann ing the skies at night for a glimpseof the Echo, it is not hard to be leive in the possibility of manstravel thru space becoming a common incidentJust a mere twentyfive yearsago, things we have long sincetaken for granted were still newand exciting The twocar family was practically unheard of and aClark Gable or a Shirley Templemovie was tops in entertainment The above thoughts came to usas, looking through an old issue ofthe Dispatch we came across thiseditorial written by our late P WCurlett on August 21, 1935 We reprint for you remember when If one gets to thinking thatthere are no more opportunities,that everything that can be done,has been done, and that the coun try has reached a finished state, itis well to think about some of thepossibilities yet to come Assuming that no new inventions or discoveries are made during the nexttwentyfive years to open up fields,here are a few things we can do todevelope the things we alreadyhaveA complete crosscountry system of highways on a much largerscale than so far attempted trucksthat are equipped with deisel en gines to pull a load of freightacross a state for a few cents airplanes that may carry perishablefruits, meats and vegetables tomarket centers in a few hours, andby rising into such cold air thatrefrigerating the cargo will not be necessaryThere is television yet to comeElectricity is still in its infancyand in the next twentyfive years it may be used to heat homes moreeconomically than anything we have today It is well to remember in thisconnection that a single inventionor a scientific discovery may com pletely change the world in whichwe live Mrs Doris K Bishop of Hounslow, London, England, who isspending some time in Canada vk ited her aunt, Mrs William Densham, here one day last week Callers at the Densham home lastweek were Mr and Mrs Harry Lutey of Dearborn and Mr andMrs John Upton and son, Mark,of Ann Arbor Notes of48 Years AgoPinckney Public Schools willopen on September 2 for classifi cation and the assignment of seatsNonresident pupils will receive acordial welcome Children are admitted to beginners classes at theage of 5 years Miss Leone Heinsof Mt Clemens and N S N C 1912, will occupy the preceptresschair Parents and pupils who maywish to interview Supt H D Mc Dougall before the opening ofschool may call at his home on Unadilla StreetAt a picnic at Portage Lakelast week a straw vote was takenon the several presidential candi dates with the following resultsWilson, 79 Roosevelt 75, Taft 22, Chafin 1 Bom to Mr and Mrs Ray Newcombe of Howell on August 14, agirl Mrs Newcombe is the for mer Gladys Daley of west oftown Guy Teeple and family and theM J Reason and family spentpart of last week at Baughns Bluffon Portage LakeWill Van Horn of Belleville,New Jersey, is visiting at the John Van Horn homeScharme Baxter who recentlyreturned from a vacation in NewYork with Mr and Mrs TedStockton is spending this week in Marion, Indiana, with her aunt anduncle, Mr and Mrs Delmar Barnes Mr and Mrs Teiesphore flori iiid family of WilmingtonDelaware, are spending this weekat the Don Swarthout home Christopher and Sue who have beenhere for a visit will return home with their parentsRed HavenGOLDEN JUMUIPEACHES Starting August 12thDelicious for Eating Best for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDSBRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOranqe Trimmed Building ROCHtSTCR MABYNIXT WHKPeaches Sold ByQUARTPECKOR BUSHELwe recommendSTANDARD RED CROWN KingSize RegularGasolineStandard Oil Products ATLAS TIRES BATTERIESWHEEL BALANCING REPAIRSLUBRICATION CAR WASHINGLEES211 E Main STANDARDPinckney UP 83418You mor fromand yeu ajf ImmCloseOut Sale on 1960 OLDSMOBILESSAVE from 300 to 900 NOW OLDS 88 Beautiful 4,000mife demonstrator, 2 drhardtop fully quipped, power storing and brake power windows, radio, rear yofcr, DtUxtwHed cover, and white wots A ltd buyI will come to your home or officeCall Ir2T3TTCollectAsk for Gordon HaleyNotes of25 Years AgoTwo colts of the famous horse,Morgan Dcwcy, owned by the lateJames L Roche won harness racesat the Ionia Fair last week MelbaDewey, owned now by W L Meyers of Fowlervillc, won the215 pace Thursday DiamondDewey won the 2J2 trot Thelatter is owned by A M Roche ofLansing and was driven by George Roche of PinckneyMrs James B Radcliff presented her piano pupils in a short recital at her home Thursday after noon for the listening pleasure ofparents and friends At the request of her guests Mrs Radcliff,who is an accomplished musican, played several selections MissBernice Isham assisted Mrs Radcliff in serving refreshments fol lowing the programRussell Read, son of the RossReads, together with his cousins,Stanley and Charles Smoyer ofAkron, Ohio, left for a trip toCalifornia today The boys also expect to visit Washington, theColumbia River region and Van couver before returning homeabout October 1William Slavin, county engineer, informs that the blacktoppingof the Piackney Howell Road from Chubbs corners to the northvillage limits of Pinckney willstart this week The distance isabout 3 Vi miles This issue carries a note thatchicken dinners are available atWhite Lodge Country Club daily, 1 to 9 pm at 65 and there isdancing to radio at all times The name of Russell Read, a1931 graduate of P H S, and astudent at the University of Mich igan, appears in Whos Who thepublication listing outstanding students in American CollegesMrs Percy Ellis is vacationingin Canada Loyal and Burton Mathias ofClawson are spending this week with their cousin, Jimmie DooliuleCyrus Atlee spent last week atCamp Davadja Mr and Mrs Roy Campbellhave announced the birth of adaughter recently in Detroit Mr andMfJhJFprd Lamb andher parents, the Fred Smiths of Perry, spent the week end at CedarLake in northern Michigan Telesphori Bourbonnais, Jr andJim Noecker have returned home from a months hiking trip to Montana, Colorado and Yellowstone National Park, WyomingThey covered 3000 miles and re port expenses to be about 17 dollars eachMrs William H Gilbert ofHamburg is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium with a crushedankle She was injured when anenraged cow at her farm threw her to the ground Miss Nellie Gardner is in Detroit this week buying fall stockfor her millinery shopGerald Clinton and Irving Richardson attended the Police Field Day in Detroit Sunday Items of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand children were Saturday din ner guests at the Bill Brady homein Ann Arbor Dennis Reynolds and Clare Bell,members of the CongregationalSunday School, are spending this week at Camp TalahiMr and Mrs Wayne Shettleroeand children are home from aneightweek vacation spent in Flor ida They spent six weeks in Jupiter, Florida, and on their wayhome stopped at Charlotte, N C, to bring back their cousins, Mrs Don Black and children fora visit of several weeks Mr and Mrs Sam Delapp werehosts Saturday night to 45 mem bers of a Sunday School class ofthe Grace Baptist Church of Deroit A picnic supper and a comroast preceded an evening of singing around a huge camp fire MrsDelapps father, the Rev W S Hottel, is teacher of the adult class The Russell Read family ofPitturg, Pa, are here to spendthe week with Mr Reads mother, Mrs Ross Read Lawrence Reidel, who is a patient at Veterans Hospital, Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Miller of Walled Lake were Sunday guests at the John Reidel home Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper anddaughter of Detroit were Thurs day visitors and Mr and MrsClaude Soper of Horseshoe Lake were Friday night supper guests atthe Edmund Haines home Mr and Mrs Rueben Breyer ofLargo, Florida were dinnerguests Thursday at the William Graves home Mrs Enos Walker and MrsEric Rose are spending this weekon a motor trip in northern Mich igan Mr and Mrs George Youngerman spent Tuesday at Evans Lake,Irish Hills and Adrian There was a very good attendance at the CongregationalChurch Ladies Aid picnic at Silver Lake Park last Thursday A potluck dinner was served at noon Mrs Jack Wilson has returnedhome from a fiveday stay in Hamilton, Ont, Canada, whereshe visited after taking home Richard Wilson, Sr,, who was a guestof the Wilsons at HiLand Lake for several weeksThe J W Winger family arespending this week with relatives in Wooster, Ohio Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltsewere Sunday dinner guests at the H L Lenhard home in HowellMr and Mrs R A Johnsonof Detroit were Sunday visitorsat the Earl Kimbler homeThe James Walton family ofYpsilanti and the Joseph Waltonsof Flint were Sunday guests at theJohn Walton home at HiLand Lake Thursday visitors at the GeorgeThompson home were Mrs Ruth Keiser of Detroit and Mrs JanetRyerson and two sons of RosevilleTHIRD ANNUALDEXTER AMERICAN LEGIONSmorgasbord SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st SMVING MOM 12 NOON Til 5 PMPlenty of Good Food TURKEY and HAMNO WAITINGf of Under the Big Top ADULTS 175t137S SmdGet Your Tickets Early I Mr and Mrs Otto Poulsonand daughter, Grace, havereturned from a tenday vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains and points East Pittsburg, Pa Huntington, West Virginiaand Lexington, Kentucky, wereamong the cities they visitedMr and Mrs William Graves,Mr and Mrs Clarke Morgan andthe Malford Roses enjoyed a visit Saturday evening to the MetropoleSupper Club in Windsor, CanadaMr and Mrs Jack Follick anddaughters, Jinx and Jackie, were Sunday visitors at the home ofMrs P W Curlett and PaulaFormer Pinckney residents, Mrand Mrs Claude Soper, now liv ing at Horseshoe Lake, will observe their 57th wedding anniver sary tomorrow The couple recently received their gift box of57 Varieties from the Heinz Co which takes this way of greetingcouples on this particular anniversaryMr and Mrs Paul Frederickand family of East LeRoy arespending their vacation at Bruin Lake Mrs Frederick is the formerShirley Reason of PinckneyMr and Mrs John Genaw ofCordley Lake and Mrs Jack Hird attended the Genaw family reunionat AJgonac with more than 160members of the family, represent ing four generations, in attendanceThe relatives were from Oetroit, Dearborn, Wyandotte, LincolnPark, Lansing and PinckneyBOY SCOUTS TROOP 58The Scouts are selling SprayAid, a first aid medicine andZipstick, for your zippers Theprofit from this sale will go to wards camping equipment Mike WiltshireMr and Mrs Robert Taaeh andson John vacationed at Harrison last week Mighiys First, 5yearold gelding owned by Mr and MrsGeorge Kenn of Pinckney, won his fifth race in 11 starts this yearduring the second week of the Wolverine Harness Raceway meeting in the Detroit Race Course, Schoolcraft and Middlebclt RoadsDriven by Jerry Neikirk,Mightys First hit the wire 1 Vilengths ahead of Irish Gallon to pay 10 to winWolverine meeting continuesthrough Saturday, September 24Mr and Mrs Ted VandcrWerven of Mower Road had as guestslast week, their son and daughter inlaw, the Glenn VanderWexvens of South Bend, IndianaMrs William Brash and grandson, Bill, who h visiting here spentseveral days laU week at the ATorsem home in Detroit Friday night Bill enjoyed a telephone visitwith his parents in Tempe, ArizonaCities, CountiesTo Share In Highway FundThe State Highway Departmenthas started distributing first quar ter Michigan Highway Fund col lections to Michigans 83 countiesand 510 incorporated cities andvillagesThe second quarter paymentsinclude an adjustment in first quarter payments based on the new 1960 census figures Old censusfigures were used to determine first quarter allocations becausethe new population figures were not available at the timeLivingston Countys share is132,92647 Pinckney should receive 1,82860 Mrs Mabel isham Backus willhold open house at her home at 311 Fleming Street in Howell allday Sunday, August 21, in honorof the birthday of her brother, Fred Fish, who will be 90 yearsold on August 22 Many friendsof the honoree, a former Pinckney resident, will be attendingPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960SCIO DRIVEIN I THEATREANN AMORPtait NOntundy frTOtFriday, Saturday, Aug 19201 WILD RIVERin Cinemascope Color withLee Remick Montgomery Cliff Jo Van FleetalsoTARZAN THE APE MANin color withDenny Miller Joanna Burnsalso CartoonSunday, Monday, Aug 2122 ICE PALACEin Technicolor withCarolyn Jones Martha Hyer Robert RyanalsoWalt Disney FeaturetteGALA DAY AT DISNEYLAND in Coloralso CartoonTuet, Wed, Thurs, M,Sat, Aug 2324252627THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEtfin Cinemascope Color withSteve Reeves Barbara CarrollalsoHOUND OF THE BASKERVIUESin Color withPeter Cushing Christopher Leealso CartoonWere Headquartersfor happy boatingTHE SPAN AMERICA PIRATE1960JOHNSONS INCLUDING THEMIRACLE MOTOR THESEAHORSE Y75 A Fine Selection ofUSED MOTORS1959 RDS Johnson 35 electric 4751958 RDS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951958 FD Johnson 18 2501957 QD Johnson 10 1951957 CD Johnson 5 1501956 CD Johnson 5H 951958 QD Johnson 10 2251956 FD Johnson 15 17514 Ft Model FD Alumacraft, front center steering Controls 250Model R Aluma Craft Runabouts 58 18 hp Johnson 395Ted Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDDr Yarnell to OpenBeulahland Confab Dr Ralph Yarnell will open theBeulahland Conference at theHappy Day Camp on WhitewoodRoad and E M36, three mileseast of Pinckney, Sunday after noon, August 21, at 3 oclock Conference meetings will continue eacn night through LaborDay Dr Yarnell is the GeneralExecutive secretary of the Amer ican Council of ChristianChurches He recently returned from Alaska where he assisted inorganizing a regional affiliationwith the A C C C Before takingoffice in New York city, Yarnell was pastor of a church in Mariettaj Ohio Dr W W Breckbill of Altoona Pa, will be the conferencespeaker during the second weekDr Breckbill served as presidentof the A C C C during thethree years that W C Standridgeof Pinckney served as its secretary He is presently general superin tendent of the Evangelical Methodist Churches and has traveled ex tensively abroadServices will be held nightlyduring the two weeks of the confrence at 730 and each Sunday afternoon at 3 pmTwo Christian Patriotic rallieswill be held on Labor day at 10 am and p m me public isinvitedEight out of ten high schoolstudents in Japan are studylnrEnglish, according to a government reportPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday August 18, I960JOIN OUR NEWNewest Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FASTNo longer do you have to worry about keepingyour head above waterOur new exciting,exclusiveTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB makes iteasy for you to save a thousand dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Look how fat your mon6y flddi upGo today to one of McPherson State Banks two conven ient off ices Tell the teller youwant to be a THOUSAND AIRE Make your first pay ment of 500 Youll receiveyour Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE wayNot everybody can be a Millionaire to 1,000 DollarsPayments of 500 per week in 50 weeks you ov 25000 In 700 weeks you be half way there with 50000 in 150 weeks it odds up to 75000 in lutt 200 weeks from the day otter yov Joined theTHOUSANDAHE CLUB you wiif hove d THOUSANDDOLLARS fLUS tntont at 3 in the bonkOf course, if you wish you may increase the amount of your weekly payment, thus shortening the number ofweeks in becoming a THOUSANDAIREJ but most everybody can be aJoin The THOUSAWAIRE Club Today AtMcPherson State HowellPinckneyServtef Since IMS How Do YourSchools RateWith OthersHere Are Some Firsts Shown by SurveyHow do the public schools inyour state compare with those of other states How does yourstate rank with the national average on educational matters Based on latest available figures compiled and studied bythe research division of the National Education Association issued recently in the form of a tabulated report, here aresome revealing highlightsCALIFORNIA JJrjt in classroom teachers salaries, andpupil enrollmentsALASKA Highest average salary of instructional staffNEW YORK Highest currentexpenditure per pupil, and highest estimated schoolagepopulationHAWAII Highest averagedaily attendanceSOUTH DAKOTA Most favorable ratio of teacher to pupils ILLINOIS Highest averagelength of school termDELAWARE Highest per cap ita state expenditure for publiceducationCOLORADO AND CALIFOR NIA First in adult populationwith four or more years ofcollegeThe complete report includesinformation on such subjectsas per capita income and tax revenue educational attainments and illiteracy rates, teachers salaries and workloadsEDUCATION EXPENDITURES About 36 billion, was spentfor educational purposes during 1958 at 1,940 universities and colleges responding to arecent government survey Thiswas 30 percent above the levelof twelve years earlierThe University of Michigan isthe first U S University to offerall professional degree in the field of pharmacyDRIVE INM36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES Id CRIAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERS Legal NoticesSIATI Of MICHIOANThe Preawte Cavrt far Ida Cwmry etfUVINOSTON IN tfce Matter af the fstete af ElfANOtCMAMBiftS JOHNSON, DeceasedAt a session of Mid Court, held onJuly 28, 1960Preeent, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgrof ProbateNetica h Hereby Ofvaa, That all creditorsof Mid deceased are required to preaent their claim In writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Elaine Gearhart of 790 Kane Road,Webberville, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that such claims will be heard and that the heirs at law of Mtd deceased will be determined by Mtd Court at the Probate Office on October 4, I960,at ten AMIt b Ordered That notice thereof beJ iven by publication of a copy hereof fortree weeks consecutively previous to Mtdday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary causa a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBemiece O MinerClerk of Probate333435STATI Of MICHIOANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOYLE AND ANNA M DOYLE,his wife, faitrttfh,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY his wife,Suit pending in the Circuit Court Commissioners Court for the County of Liv ingston on the 22nd day of July, 1960In the above entitled causa it appearingthat the Defendant Dorothy V Narry is concealed within the State of Michigan andcontinually absent from her usual placeof abode wjthin the State of MichiganTherefore, on motion of Van Winkle, Van Winkle I Heikklnen, attorneys for Plaintiffs,it is Ordered that the Defendant, DorothyV Narry, shall enter her appearance in said cause by ten oclock am EasternStandard Time on Auoust 25, 1960, that being the time set for the hearing ofcomplaint on file in this cause, at 105 East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, thatbeing the place of holding Mid Court Notice ii given that Mid cauM is for theforfeiture of a certain land contract datedSeptember 1, 1956 affecting lands andpremlMs in the Township of Genoa, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described asfollows, towitA part of the Southwest quarter ofthe Northwest fractional quarter ofSection 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, described as follows Beginning at a point on the West lineof said Section, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom the West 14 post of said Section 6 thence South 2Vi deg East onTownship line 773 chains to North line of the Chesapeake Ohio Railwayformerly Part Marquette Railroad rightof way thence South 5BV deg Castalong said right of way 426 chainsthence North 22 deg West 667 chains thence North 8334 deg West along the center of ditch or watercourse to the place of beginningIt is further Ordered that Plaintiffs causethis Order to be published in the PinckneyDispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated within said County, laid publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeksI teed FletcherCircuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, MichiganVn Winkle, Van Winkle HeikklnenAttorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 323334CURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Phone AL 62361or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILEJUS KAISM, tOAO,OtfOOtY, MICHIOAN Nearly 80,000 Notaries Publicnow serve Michigan citizens inali 83 countiesAccording to James M Hare,Secretary of State, all of these Notaries are covered by a 1,00000 bond to insure that he or she shalt duty and faithfully dischargethe duties of the office Fivenotaries are listed in PinckneySTATI Of MfCHIQAMTfce Probate Cewt fer tfce County fUVINOSTONIn the Matter of the Estate ef MAftYW TIACHOUT, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on the9th day of August A 0 1960Present, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Cecil Bohm praying that the admin istration of said estate be granted toBarney Roepcke, or to some other suitableK rson and that the heirs of said deceaseddetermined, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 6, 1960, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered or certified mail, orby personal service at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 35 36 37 Why Little GirlsOutsmart9 Boys A new book published by theAssociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development, describes some research into the reason why girls appear to bsmarter than boys in elemen tary and high schoolThe girls do better, it seems,both at home and at school, bcause they believe, rightlyor wrongly, that their efforts win more approval from adults ASCD is a department of theNational Education Associa tionPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER STATI Of MICHIGANUVINOSTON IN e Matter e the fatal el AQMISM USHOP, aka MAITHA AONIS 1ISHOP, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1960present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNetke h Hereby Ofoe, That til creditorof Mid deceased are required to preterit their claims in writing end under oath, tosaid Court, end to serve copy thereofupon Roy F Bishop of R F D Howell,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office on October 11, 1960, at ten A MIt b OieWed, That notiot thereof beghen by publication of a copy hereof forthroe week consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon etch known party In interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of maUing or by personal service atieeat fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyiHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 343536STATI OF MICHIOANThe Prolate Cowf for tfce County ofUVINOSTON In the Matter of the Istate ef FOSSIIM CHAMBERS, deceased At a session of said Court, held onJuly 28, 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Otven, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Courts d to erve Copy thereof upon Clifford Chsmbers of 6820 FarleyRoad, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claimi will beheard and that the heirs st law of saiddeceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on October 4, I960,at ten AM m tIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBemiece O MinerClerk of Probate333435Whats Happened To Little, Old,Red Schoolhouse Whats happened to thelittle red schoolhouaeAccording to a 1959 surveymade by the National Education Association, there are23,695 oneteacher schools with an enrollment of 400,000 children These schools make up20 per cent of all public schoolsMore than a third of theseoneroomschool teachers re ported to the NEA that theyfelt consolidation with otherschools would be impossible or undesirablePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONE SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveIHOWELL PH 330LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pmcknay Road Pinefawy, Michigan 1893 1960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP B5547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith H Can 142 Mill StreetPinclrney, Mich Phone UP 84133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pnone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tei UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tei GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85554Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River MIGHTONReal EstateFarm, Hornet, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesUtt Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 93564L J SwarthontMHIOING CONTRACTING HoMety Cottagei Garages1292 Darwin RooA, Pinckney Phone UP42UR L SorrellWATEt WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS S6RVICEOOejcfter r mctcRey woooPUome MA 69454 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, HoweU, Mich Phone HoweU 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP B3172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 11 00 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 64146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770E Sreen, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 13464PINCKNEY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauBUSINESS 4V PtOPESSIONAL tOmmseBBBtBLSuXiC3KDt OflattflPHONE 140 MOWaiLee Lavey AL INSUtANCEUPeVJttfMICHIGANMIRRORTHE LONG ARM of the Attomey Generals office reachesout to put a finger on every single department, agency, board, commission, office or group workingwith or for the state Not even the Executive Office,which has genera supervision overall state functions, has a greaterhand in running Michigan Its because the Attorney General, and his battery of deputies and assistants, handles all legal matters for the myriad of activitiesin which the state involves itself 0 Basically, there are 12 divisionsin the Attorney Generals department Some lawyers work exclusivelywith one agency or departmentwhich has litigation in state orfederal courts regularly, or whichengages in activities that requirecontracts or other legal documentsto be drawn up all the timeExamples of this would be theHighway Department, the Conservation Department and theYEARS testing fthe makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX5YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINPRIMERNO PRIMER NEEDEDHere is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testincfor yearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not blister, peel nor run down onbrickWhatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEPAINT can do the job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 83211 PinckneyManufaciurTt of thm JFamout ftox Maonry Faint Co All rights reservedSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you an not olrody our customer and are planning on making a change wed b glad to service youA tank full of oil kpt your tank from moistur and rusting,D E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDxttr, Mjigan ,, HA 44119BOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASCITIZENS FINANCE CO 8flmployment Secunty Poor Vision HurtsChilds PersonalityCommission 4Other attorneys working for thestate are on call to handle speci fic problems, make investigations,write opinions or handle legal re search when the state becomes in volved in legal problems The Attorney General is thechief law enforcement officer of the state He may also intervene in anylawsuit, civil or criminal, in whichthe people of the state are a partyor interested The Attorney Gen eral is also empowered to workwith prosecutors and may givethem guidance or aid when neces,sary Law is the blueprint to guide allcitizens and groups in building the future of the state The Attorney General is chargednot only with enforcing and helping interpret existing law, but withhelping make new laws that areworkable and understandable He advises the Legislature andthe Legislative Service Bureau indrawing up the prospective laws Through a part of the executivebranch of government, the Attor ney Generals relationship withthe legislative branchand thejudiciarygives him a vested in terest in every state activityHis opinions, while not havingthe weight of a judicial decision, nevertheless guide the activities ofgroups and individuals alikeAnd when he goes to court, theAttorney General might be re presenting the whole state of Michigan or just one of its citizens, Even the ageold process of getting married is subject to change A new form of medical certificate for getting a marriage licensewent into effect last spring The State Health Department has worned prospective brides and grooms to make sure they use the newformor they might run into ahitch before they get to the alterThe new form requires the nameof the laboratory performing required blood tests, and the speci fic test that is used Unfortunately, a few doctorsfailed to make the change to the new form And county clerks are forbidden to issue licenses untilthe name of the laboratory which performed the blood tests is checked against an eligibility listFrustrating delays or upsetscould result from failing to make sure the proper form is used, theHealth Department warnsFORTYSIX SHORT YEARSago, the last known Passenger Pigeon died in captivity Less than forty years beforethat, hundreds of men gained at least a part of their subsistance bytrapping the wild and beautifulbirds in Michigan and shippingthem for eventual use as a table delicacy The birds were so numerous inthe early days of Michigan history that Indians were said to havekilled them with clubs, poles andoars when they were roosting in trees or flying low to the groundIn 1876, the three largest breeding places of the Passenger Pigeon in Michigan were in Newaygo,Oceana and Grand Traverse counties Carloads of the birds, comprising billions of birds and thousandsof tons, were shipped from the state Shortly, the beautiful slateblue, chestnut, hazel, metallic goldand green, red, orange, black, white and bluish birds were goneThe lesson in conservation isobviousHELLERS FLOWERS Poor vision can have a negativeeffect on a childs personality, DrGeorge A Harkless, President of the Michigan Optometric Association reported today Misbehavior is recognized as adesperate and perfectly reasonableeffort to escape from a situation which is beyond a childs visual,mental or emotional stage of development, he said One or more vision defects canbe the cause of a childs laziness, boredom, inattentiveness, ortroublemaking in class He maydo this to cover up his inability to see properly Dr Hajkless stated that a definite correlation has been foundbetween reading failure and antisocial behavior Carrying it to itsextreme, several clinical studies in dicate that deliquents first showtheir difficulties in reading disabil1ities These often are caused byvision defects A vision or reading problemdoes not mean a child will becomea delinquent he said But par ents and teachers have a grave responsibility to make sure a visionproblem does not handicap a childin school achievement or person alityDr Harkless went on to saythat optometry enables the defic iency to be detected, and then correctedby prescribing lenses or by visual training or bothKeep Meat Cold Meat and muggy weather are apoor combination Home economists at Michigan State University say danger of food spoilage inmeat rises with the temperatureBe quick to refrigerate meat be fore and after mealsSpecializing in PineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES OARAGESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarhout 10007 DextefPinckney RoadUP 83108 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HireHeitrsCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOMOATiOMM CNUtCH lev J W Wit, Morning Worthip, 1045 a m,Sunday School 930 a mChoir rehetrsal Thursday waning 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am miM44 Weef tttaMi UaeeJiMe m4 Mai lav sVeohs Imitn PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer service 730p mOAULJAN 1AFTIST CMIMCM, , asterSunday ftChtotv 945 a mMorning Wofshfe UtOO Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA MACH CMUtCHlev Charles Michael, PasterBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday, 6i45p m Wednesday, Praise fc Prayer Service 8iOOp mST MAIYS CMUICHfkicfcisey, Michiganlev Father George Herka, eetrSchedule fo the weeSiSunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11309 oclock Meat also Weekday Mass 800 Novtna devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetwl Help on Thursdays at JP PJ Confessions Saturday 430 to 530 no730 to 900 p mfttTHIl lAfTIIT CHUKH Of MOWIUMO Swerthetft load Robert Taylor, PasterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 am Morning Worship, 1100 amDaniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pi Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST PAULS lUTNflAN CHUICH Missouri SnyeelI M46, Hiwhwre, Michigan Ltrther Kriefell Paster547 N Main St, Whttmef lakeDIVINf SEtVICIS830 Matins44S SugdavSchoot and Stbte Ctasr 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information PhoneACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061,NOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECTVillage TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH WTTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETPhone 284HOWELL MICHIGAN GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for saleHOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5500 00SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low dn payment 6500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,08000 termsTrain AutoFatalities Ris A rising number of autotrainaccidents during the height of the touring season has sharply increased the number of autotrain fatalities in Michigan Michigan State Safety Commission Chairman James M Hareexpressed concern over the moun ting number of accidents involving trains and motor vehiclesStop, Look, and Listen is anoldfashioned rule of the roadthat is still worth practicing at ail railroad crossings, Hare reminded drivers State Police records show that in1959 deaths caused by collisionsof trains and motor vehicles de creased by 11 per cent below the 1958 total Last year 57 people were killedand 212 were injured in 466 acRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Dont Screamfor Ice CreamDoe DftTta, the ymmf 4enUst, moved late town onljhat a thriving y with childrenI found the secret of hla tuecest when I stopped by PopsDrugstore for a sandwich the other day A smallfry walkedin and handed a card to PopPop immediately went tothe ice cream freezer As he started sfttopfog a cone, Iaakedd Itstarted sfttopfog a cone,him if I could see that card Itread rox GALLAHTIY or THEXHBITXSTS QHAia ABOVE AND UTOKD TBS CALL OF BUTT PL1AS1 FB1BBMT TBB BBABIB WITH A DOUBLBSCOO XCBCBBAM CONt, ON MJ DOC DAVISFran where I sit, W goodwhen man can deal with people through unferstaadmg Hes the sort of fellow who re spects the prefereneet ofothen though they may differfrom bis ownft tolerant man who offers his neighbor ft glassof beer even though he, himself, may prefer lemoaadTake It from me, tolerance Isthe pstntaM wfti to bmfld ft a PINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager WHOS WHO IN MOSCOW canbe told at a glance by looking atthe telephone bookthere areso few phones Its such a privilege to have one, that beinglisted in the directory is a sign of the elite Fewerthan 3 out of every 10 Moscow families make the grade But more than 9 out of 10 families are listed in the Michigan directories How aboutthat, Mr KVACATION BOUNDIf youre beaded for a new vacationarea, heres a hint that might save you some time and trouble To findany product or servicedrugstores,doctors, garages, theatresjust lookin the local Yellow Pages Its crammed with lots of information about localbusinesses Without taking a step,b you can make a fast tour of dieshopping districtjust by glancingthrough the Yellow PagesDO YOU EVER have a question ora problem about your telephone serv ice Perhaps youd like to know moreinformation about a new extensionphone or find out about a charge onlast months ML If you ever want to know anything about your telephone service, dont hesitate to call us at Howefl 9911 Giving you the service you want is what keeps us in business, and were aHhapoy to help you cidents involving trains and motorvehiclesOf these 43 deaths occurred inrural areas and 14 in urban areas Despite the decreasing number of trains in the United Statesthis type of accident and fatalityseems to be increasing in many states, Hare said I hope we canwork together to reduce these accidents in Michigan Breakfast StokesThe Human EngineIf you lack that jetage pepmost mornings, your engine pro bably isnt getting the right fuel Dietitians at The University ofMichigan Medical Center saybreakfast is the most importantrefueling stop for the machineryof your body Only through an adequatebreakfast, says Miss Betsy Biggar of UMs Nutrition Clinic,will you gain enough energy to efficiently complete importantmorning tasksIn addition to energy, a goodbreakfast supplies protein, minerals, and vitamins which are vital ly important to health Start your day by eating meat,milk or eggs along with the toastor cereal, juice and coffee thathas become the standard break fast of many people The rewards,dietitians say, will be more effic iency, alertness and resistance tofatiguein short, more pepMrs Theresa Coyle entertained at a chicken dinner at the C and F Drive Inn Saturday forher cousin, Bernard McCluskey, before he left for his home inLos Angeles, California Guestsincluded Raymond Burns Mrand Mrs Jack Young and children, Tommy Conklin, the James Burns family of Ann Arbor andthe Kenneth Fry family of Brighton Urge Newspapers asTeachingTools in High School Classes Use of the newspaper in highschool English classes to help students Improve their reading ability, their comprehension and their knowledge of current events, is officially recommended by the Mew York, State Education Department ina new brochure prepared byRalph E Decker, a former highschool English teacherSome of the suggestions madeto teacher in the brochure arealmost gamelike, with a view1to stimulating interest andspeedOne suggestion, for example,is that copies of the same news paper be distributed amongpupils following preparation ofa list of pertinent questions bythe teacher Pupils are told tofind the answer in the process of scanning the papersLing the results is sugges ted to add zest to the testAnother suggestion is thatstudents try to improve the headlines on news stories byrewriting them The object isto stimulate them to discoverthe main points oi the Article,and to state them brieflyReading speeds may be testedwith due consideration for timenecessary to absorb stories ofstraight fact, reasoning in editorials, and instructions in howtodolt featuresAwareness of structure alsois made a subject of analysis bycomparisons of the varioustypes of articles, as an aid to speeding both reading and comprehensionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960HANKS BLINE BAR5940 Pinckny Rd Hawaii, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVEDEXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWiU 1111JSAlto Serving tarWin, Soft Drink Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTWhy theres no laundry like anLAUNDRY0lvs you more tlmo for ttio IHInss you wont to doHOTTER WATER AND PLENTY OF ITOnly an electric water heater can regularlydeliver 160 water without burning out Really hot water goes farther and getsclothes cleaner An electric water heater needs no flue because there is no flame That makes it the only water heater youcan put any place you want Next to your washer, for example, to eliminate a long,heatwasting pipe run Some electricwater heaters tit under kitchen countersA WONDERFUL WORKSAVING TEAM YOUR WASHER AND DRYER Makeyour automatic washer and dryer amatched pairboth electric It takes anelectric dryer to keep white dothes white to preserve the sparkling new look incolored and patterned fabrics Electricdrying is so clean because there is noflame, no products of combustionELECTRIC WATER HEATER, WASHER,DRYERtogether these make a laundry center withno limitations Youre completely independent ofweather and time whenyours is an allelectric laundryMAIL COUPON FOR HORC INFOMIATIONSCC YOU APPLIANCE OCALCR OHDETROIT EDISON wo OCTWOIT BUCIHOAWI WOULD Lttt MOSE INTOMIATtOa ASOUT ANQ CUCTttC WATIt MATH Q UtCTttC ClOTNCS Mtttpleatt prtfftAddretiNEED CASHWe pay cask or trade used NBS and outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Good DexterBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone f51, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, proceased road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 MonthsSEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681 FOR SALE Food freezer, 1958model Kelvinator 438 lb capacity, upright Reasonable Ph UP 83586FOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123FOR SALE 13 cubic ft Frigi daire refrigerator with deepfreeze in bottom, roll out shelves automatic defrost like new200, Call HA 62343FOR RENT a winterized cottage at Portage Lake Ph Howel1535M11WANTED a baby sitter to come in for 15 month old girl Parents both teach Portage Lake, Ph UP 83331FOR SALE Baled straw 30 cents a bale or 15 per ton Ph UP83213CARD OF THANKSWe extend our very deepest appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for theirkind words and thoughtful deedsduring our recent bereavement Special thanks to Rev J WWinger and the Swarthout Funeral Home The Family of Lynn WHendeeThe number of persons inMichigan with health insurancereached a new high of 6,357,00 atthe end of 1959, the Health In surance Institute reported todayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 18, 1960A SWEATER TO BE LIVED INinvitingly soft, with a mastery of line as rare as it is flattaring Of sumptuous woo and mohair, cowlcollaredand pocketed Beneath it, a plaid allworsted skirt withstrtcheddown pleats Colors Sweater of Clay or To3ccofSkirt of Tobacco, Clay, Cameland Natural Plaidturn 34 to 40 11 ft Skirt sizes 9 to 15 11MAES DRESS SHOP News from the HAMBURG AREA 144 WOTEWOOD KD 1072by EJieo Me AitMr and Mrs Douglas Smith ofPettysville Road, Mr and MrsFred DeWolf and Mr Walter DeWolf, joined Mrs Walter DeWolf and son, Jerry ,at Lando Lake tospend a relaxing weekend Mrs DeWolf and Jerry returned homewith them Leo Williams of EvergreenRoad, Brighton, passed away inSt Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Wednesday night He was thefather of Joseph Williams and MrsFred Albright of Hamburg Thefuneral service was held from the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton,on Saturday The Rev Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Church ofWhitmore Lake, officiating The Hamburg Oddfellows conductedthe burial service at the Oakland Hills Cemetery Mr and Mrs James Wilson andfamily accompanied by Mrs Wilsons mother Mrs James Featherley Sr spent 4 days last week at Petoskey visiting Miss Hester Hibner, sister of Mrs Featherly Mr and Mrs James Wilson ofPinckney called on the James Wilson Jr family on Sunday Mr and Mrs Ivan Waterburyvacationed this past week, withtheir daughter and soninlaw, Staff Sergeant Roger Hamiltonand Mrs Hamilton of Anchorville Hamilton is stationed at Sel fridge Air Force Base Duane Waterbury enlisted withthe Army Reserve at the AnnArbor Center, and has beguntraining sessionsMrs Glen Borton of Silver Lakeis spending the summer at theircottage on Drummond Island PFC Martin Tepatti returned toFort Campbell, Kentucky Sundayafter spending 10 days visiting hisparents the James Tepattis, ot LakelandMr and Mrs James TepattiTeacher Completes Nature CourseMrs Robert Downing Vera,a teacher in the Winans Lake School was one of the fortythreepersons who will complete the Nature Interpretation Course held at the Nature Center of KensingtonMetropolitan Park south of Brighton on Friday, August 19 Shelives at 10427 Hickory Dr Lake landMrs Myron Richardson ofHamburg is also listed as a mem ber of the class This third annual workshop wassponsored jointly by the department of natural sciences of East ern Michigan University, Ypsilantiand the HuronClinton Metropol itan Authority, fivecounty parkand parkway agencyDuring their final week of thecourse, the group participated inthe planning of a nature trail, learning how to conduct field trips,and the identification of birds andflowers along a nature trailA birthday of note is beingcelebrated this month Twentyfiveyears ago, on August 14, 1935, when the original Act was signed into law the Federal Social SecurityProgram was bomMichigans Social Security office in Lansing is participating inthe nationwide observance of the silver anniversaryAbout 26 million of the Nationslabor force began to acquire credit toward oldage insurance inJanuary 1937 The total amountof benefits paid each month at thepresent time is more than 881, 000,00000Mrs Mary K Hanson of Lndilla was named delegate for District 3, to the Stile Convention it the Republican CountyConvention held in Howell test Wednesday evening Mrs MaxRussci and the Gerald Reasonswere there bom Pinckney Marion, Putnam and UnaanU Townships make up District 3 Ray Laageway of Marion was namedStarting this year, The University of Michigan College ofPharmacy will require a fiveyear program of all first year students spent 3 days on Mackinac Islandlast week They enjoyed touringthe Island in a wagon drawn bya team of horses At one timethere were 25 wagons drawn by horses, in the Caravan And, as usual, when the Tepattis, arearound, there was a lot of singingof the grand old songs The William Backlund familyreturned home Saturday afterspending a week of camping andtrout fishing in the upper peninsulaMrs George Brunton of RushLake spent one week with herdaughter Mrs Mae Hardt of Berk ley She returned home on Friday Mrs Lester McAfee, daughters,Barbara and Leslie, and Linda went to Northlandard so cnlled on Mr and MrsOmar Gass, last Wednesday Alvin Bechler of Utica, is vacationing at his cottage at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Hollis White andsons returned home last Sunday from Florida They stopped to sayhello to the William Graves, for merly of Hamburg Also, Mr andMrs John Cooke, formerly ofPinckney Mrs Cooke was recu perating from surgery and wasvery happy to see old friends from Pinckney way The Cooke addressis 500 Oakwood, Cassnn Heights New Port Ritche, Florida Kmsure she would enjoy hearing from you Brenda, Dannie and Steve KruJlof Dexter are visiting at the homeof the Hollis Whites1 while their parents vacation on the west coastof MichiganUSE THIS HANDY BLANK TO SUBSCRIBE TOThe Pinckney DispatchOnly 200 per YearWhen those youngsters go off the college next month,give them a subscription to the Pinckney Dispatch Theyenjoy reading about whafs happening in our home townwhile theyre away Keep them posted on the latest newsCLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS BLANK AND 200 TOTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney, MichiganPlease Send The Pinckney Dispatch toNAMEADDRESSCITY STATEFishD ST MARY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, AUGUST 26th PROM 530 UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED THE MENU WILL BEFISH SCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SALADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILKAdults 125 Children 75cEVERYONE IS WELCOMEIAMERICAS FINESTLIVESTOCK AMD FARM SHOWPUN POR IVItTONIDaffy PUBIOr4L CANADIAN 41ft FOftCE BANDTWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWSiriMiTWL ifHJTflS 10 GREAT DAYSSEPT 2 thru 11 DETROIT 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 18, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1960 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 1960-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2ace9e281999f04a87de483e8fdc8bd.pdf 9a18731286a5b1bcd5dc8d956100314b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 86 - No. 81 JBNCKNEY. MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 COPY _ |4.oo PER YEAR Club Corner Hiawatha Daily Vacation Bible School bad a good week. There wars twelve teachers and several futaattn> tea; 188 were enrolled and the moat present in one day was H. The Thursday ftigfct Program was very good with many par ents, friends, and cbUtirtQ pne* eot Saturday morning the Cbaa> ban Service Brigade Beys returned from an oxriting trip to Fort Kon Army Base. They stayed in the Army Barrack*, ate in the Meaj Hall, vlatod Drivers Education lor tot tanks, went to the General George & Patton Museum, visited an Airport on Base, also a Rifle range and several other exciting things. This was an iufutmim trip, and the boys had a wonderful time. Some of the Cherokee Bidets attended the Hen Greek Haras Show. Ann Brown won a tine ribbon and trophy in Traft Ctaas. Hal Stockman won a blue ru> bon and trophy at Steer Dobbtag. Gary Burg and Bel Stockman both won second place ribbons ID die Rescue Race. Teent4n* Training were very, very tired but happy as their <m wuo ended Swturflity fftfraofln, mik* for camp. Everyone had a good time and enjoyed the Bffiy Graham mm Sunday evening despite the fast that it had to be shown matte due to the rein. A bus load of J. C's afeo went to the Tigers vs. Yankees bttV ffatfUtG wL TTflflT OUgUftaflB all Detroit It was a dose excftttag game. Corning Events Tuesday — Kiwanfe Meeting 7:00 at Jerry's. Wednesday - P.E.G'B Meat at Bishop Lake lor Picric, noon. Thursday — Rainbow Girls initiation at 7:30 pjn. Thursday — Teem in Training leave Thursday afternoon for their camp trip to Brain Lake The group of ten will return Saturday evening. Sunday-August IB Peoples Church Drive In- Service, Seas, of Harmony Quartet, recording and T.V. personalties, Sunday-Teens ID Training. 5: p.m. SPORTS NAliONAL LEAGUE By Joha Teach Ohoe again the test Notional League game was called off because of weather conditions. It was the last game scheduled be* tween the Giants end the Braves as the week of the eigtHh was the last week of scheduled league games. The Giants won Ifaeir final game of the season Tuesday against the Dodgers, 84. Eddie Bailer was toe man on the mound far the Giants. Baiter allowed only one earned run in the contest. Giants: Ed Bailer and Mai LudwSg. Dodgers: Sam Singer, Rick Tanner, Jim Pietiiia. AMERICAN LEAGUE In (the first game in the junior circuit the Tigers played trie Orioles, and the Tigers weren't taking any chances on losing their first pteoe position. They got 20 runs in the first inning and the game was all over except for going through the motions. In the last inning the Orioles did make a good try ait catching the Tigers but they had too far to go. Orioles: Jerry Nicholas, Terry Trumbull end Jesse Stevenson. Tigers: Dennis Douglas, Danny Herbst, and David HoliiBter and Keith Bailer. The Indians had the services of injured Chuck Miller back and put them straight to use. Miller pitched the entire game for the Indians against the Yanks and came out on top 7-6. It was a fairly well-played ball gome and a close one as the score shows. Yanks: Steve Hotlaster, David MitcheH and Ronnie Burgess and Terry Brenneman. Indians: Chuck Miller and Pat Brown. Although the regularly-scheduled games are over in the American League, the teams are having a play-off round this week. There wti be a game the flWt four evenings If the weather permits and maybe on Friday atoo. There wiK be some reel good ball played as ell the teams have developed since the beginning of the season, and they are all at full strength now. Auto Accidents Record High; Church Steeple Crushes Car; Two Panicky Deer Injure Pair Two twenty year old Detroil men were injured in this accident, on 1-96. The driver of the car, Ronald Zuzack, fell asleep, and rolled the car over as he was trying to regain the paw ment. ystanders are attempting to help an Owosso who was an innocent party, and the only injured1 person in this three car accident near Howell. The car driven by 58 year old Joseph L. Mayer was struck in the rear when two cars tried to pass him simultaneously at Six Corners on East Grand River. His car was driven by the impact across the road where it crashed through the foundation of the Emanual Baptist Church steeple. All of the cement blocks from the steenle crashed down upon Mayer's car. Children Accuse Pinckney Man A Pinckney Man has been charged with taking indecent liberties with a minor child. The state police report that 28 year oid, Ralph B. Shrokit is accused of luring two small Flnckncy children into his home, where the incident occurred Thursday evening. Schmidt was arrested and pleaded not gutty and demanded examination before Municipal Judge Erwin Friday morning. He was placed under $500 bond which he cou/t not furnish and is presently lodged In the Livingston Ceunty Jail. The Brighton Mixed Bowling League wili hold « meeting Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Brighton Bowl, Five Bachelor Brothers Beat Bothersome Farm Problems Floyd Mason, 65, youngest of five bachelor brothers who own and operate exclusively a 400- acre hog farm two miles from Whitxnore Lake, displays a' hand fall of the four-to-five tons of bread fed to their 300 pigs each week. Tie bread is left over from a Detroit bakery which trucks it out weekly. The five brothers, have lived together on the homestead on Jennings R± for 65 years. By Alice Owners of e 400-acre "gpread" two mile's west of WhJUuure Lake on Jennings Rd. have beat, en a good many of the trig problems facing the farmer today — tabor shortage, migrant work* ers, management d&f$cuMtes, (fat tew workman's compensation development and even the dVffculty of getting time off. They ore five bachelor brothers whose arbitrary division of tabor lets them handle the tain the&r parents left them without hired help. The youngest of the Mason brothers, Floyd, 65, says, "Oh, we've slowed down a oft but we stiH get things done." That particular day John, 74, who is general supervisor of the operation, and Louts, whose dt* vision is cattle, had gone to the Pair. Gene had sprained on ankle end "want good for much" so he was just doing some first-rate cavpetrtry work around the house. Leo whose category is sheep was apparent' ly tending them, and Floyd took time out to tell us about the farm which is prfcnarfiy a hografting industry. Floyd heads this "department0 By "slowing down a bit" be means that instead of breed** some 80 sows and raising about 800 hogs a year they're now reduced to 45 sows and raise maybe half as many pigs as before. They grow most of their feed which means 20 seres 0! wheat, some rye, and 60 acres of com. "If we don't get more ram for the com, we'll end up buying feed before winter is done," Floyd explained. "Of course, we also feed the hogs 4 to 5 torn of bread a week." A Detroit bakery trucks out stale bread that is left over. "Isat it awful, feeding aU that bread to pigs with people starving all over the world?" Floyd shook fate bead sadly. The pigs are housed "80 rods down the road1' from the farm house where Floyd was bom. (The other brothers moved to the farm with their parents from Ann Arbor 85 yean ago, and have afco lived there smce.) A few of the sows with their new piglets are housed together in one shed, white most of the "mothers" are "out in the field." Their young, which hove reached the age when the Masons sell their pigs to buyers who "feed them out," are in another house. Here also are those few that the men have raised to marketing size, "about 2 9 pounds." In all there were probably 300 hogs on hand that day, 11 of them brand new piglets. "We're fioaUy gettfng a good price this year for hogs," Floyd enthused. (Having Just bean to the butcher shop, we uiatePStood what he meat* — but franfcty didn't share Ms zeal) The rarity of five to be isolated from her family. Mr. and Mrs. Mason took her home to nurse her to health. After she was well, her mother oame for her, Floyd said, "but we loved her so much by then we begged them to tot her stay awhile longer." She dM, and each time her parents came to data her, their plea was the same. "Finally, they gave up and let us keep her and send her to school. She's been bare ever since." Mary met Pat Cooky a few years ago and when the Ideal of marriage came up, Mary explained, "I cant leave the farm. If I have to leave to get married, I guess it means I'll Just stay where I am Instead." So Pat, whose work to In Ann Arbor, agreed to move to too, and Mary has continued to keep house for her uncles as she had since their mother died Now there fe little Mary, 9, and Pat, Jr., 7, and the fun of being "bachelor fathers" goes on for the Mason men. brothers, all working one farm together for 30-odd years, naturally brought out the question, "What is your philosophy at to why none of you married?" Floyd mu i gueak Mothand Dad were Just so good to us that we were to help them on the term until they both died. By the time Mother went, I was already S3 But the Mason brothers have not lacked for paternal instinct, and are, m fact, thoroughly en- Joying being "bachelor (grand) fathers." It seems when thatr niece, Mary, was six months old she developed scarlet fever and bad Post Office Exams The postmaster at Brighton has announced that a new Civil Service examination for career clerks and oarriers will be open for the Brighton Post Office. To apply you must be at least 18 years old (or 16 if you are a High School graduate), and be a resident or bona fide patron of the Brighton Post Office. This examination will be open to both men and women. These postal clerk and carrier positions offer a starting p*>y of $2.48 an hour automatic -.annual increcas, night pa*y iffifeacntials, liberal vacaition and sick leave plans, low cost insurance benefits, generous retirement plan, and a uniform allowance. Parks to Share In Millions The State Conservation Commission has approved a $2,000,- 000 land acquisition program involving more than 20 existing and potential state parks and recreation areas. Funds to finance the program will come from state appropria*- tions for the current fiscal year. A commission spokesman says some of the $2,100,000 in Federal money granted on a matching basis might also be used. Most of the parks sharing in the improvement are in southern Michigan. They include the Holland, Van Buren, Solver Lake, Wells, Warren Dunes, Fort WUkins and Sterltag State Parks. Also included are tire Pinckney, Island Lake, Brighton, Waterloo, Ortonville, and Highland Recreation Areas. This has been (he worst week this year in Livingston county for traffic accidents. Beginning Wednesday after The Argus went to press last week the accidents began to mount, involving all types of vehicles, and even including a hit and run, un injured pedestrian, and a serious personal injury accident involving a collision with a deer. A Wiliiaunston youth, Leroy Longstreet, 18, riding a motor cycle is in serious condition after he crasihed has motorcycle into the side of a truck. This accident occurred opposite the Grand Bargain Center beyond FowlervHle on Grand River The truck was making a left turn. Two other serious personal injury accidents occurred in approximately the same location on 1-98 beyond Fowlerville. The first accident occurred early New Subdivison Opened Facing Zukey Lake Canals Pinckney Teacher in Safety Class John Burg, a teach v in the i inckney High Scliooi ha., com pleted a two-week Driver Education Workshop at Michigan Slate University. The workshop for .-x'jnrulary and college teachers specializing in traffic safety education stressed the social problems of alcohol. Lecturers discussed various aspects of alcohoLurn social, physical and psychological, The workshop, si>oik>ored by MSU's College of Education and Highway Trafric Safety Con la, offers three graduate credits to participants. Reading Awards Presented School Opens Pinckney Community Schools H open their doors at 12:30 on Monday August 30 for the first day of school. Dismissal will be at 3:30. The 9th graders will be the only ones to attend at the high school on that date. All high school students wU report on Tuesday the 31st. There wfH be no school for kindergarten or tint graders on Monday the 3Mh. Kindergarten children in the entire district will attend by schedule: Sur Tuesday, I-P on Wednesday, and Q-Z on Thursday. All kindergarten children will come on Friday and thereafter. First graders will be notified by their respective principals as to whether they will be attending AM or PM for the first eight weeks of school. BAH riders can expect to be picked up about as much before 12:30 » they were before 9:00. The high school registration days are Monday and Tuesday, August 23 and 24. the following A-H on THE FINAL STORY HOUK of the summer \v;us held Saturday with Mrs. Robert Tasch in charge at the public library. Her assistant, Dora Meabon, is shown here reading to (from left) Paul Murphy, Suzanne Posler, Amy Huhman, and Marianne Posler. Kathx Murphy was another of Mrs. Tasch's helpers this summer. UBRARY NEWS New DOOSJ "Where uxe Heart Is" the story of the happy family We, including a marvelous mother-in-law of an American girl who married a Mexican and moved to a house behind garden walls, in Mexico, The book describes the day-today life of the Mexican middleclass and is not only delightful reading but render* a re*! service to prospective viators to Mexico. Chase, "Mary Peters.** ta a novel of the Maine coast during the past sixty years, of the Influence of a sea-faring heritage of New England. succeeded in expi.unng a WWJUUJ who has remained an enigma. White, "The Making of the President ISM." tells the story of the turbulent years of dedr sion following the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the dvfl war within the Republican Party and the revolution of the American Negro, and "l^roiff^fl JQ the battle for power between Lyndon B. Johnson and Barry Geldwater. Kemetmann, "Friday the Rabbi Slept Late," a fine mystery story. Rabbi David Small, trataed in the complexities of Talmudic reasoning can see the third side of every question, "idenbourg. "Catherine the < murder case proves invaluable to him as he is the prime suspect in a d Great » a epienOea biography of Russia's incredible fc more exciting than most novels and better written than most Oldenbourg nis For young people and adults we have two biographies: "Killer and Nazism" by Snyder, and "Socrates, the Men Who Dared To Ask," by Mason. Pam Waite was awarded a txiok of her choice as winner m the Summer Reading Program. Pam, who took part in the children • through - eighth grade program, read 53 books. She was honored at Open House Tuesday, Aug 17 from 4 to 5 p m. Mrs Jane Tasch, chairman of the Library Board, presided as hostess. Evelyn Freisler won the award for the high school program as she read 17 books. This summer, Mrs. Tasch reported, 229 children read 1.W5 books. This outnumbered considerably the total last year when 204 children read 1,393 books. The 11 enrolled in the high school program read 93 books Other young people who shared the honors far avid reading thus summer were awarded ribbons according to the number of books read. Blue ribbon awards for read* ing 30 or more books were presented to Pam Waite, who reed 53 books; Scott Dunn, Who read 40 books; Micky Greenberg, 34; Gloria Henry, 34; Dan DePuyait, 34; Elizabeth Henry, 33; Theresa Leeman, 31; Danny Cooke, 30; Merrie Chris Ledwidge, 30, and Kathy Murphy, 30. Red rrbbon awards were presented to the following for reading 20 or more books: Nancy Collier, 27 books; Valerie Reiser, 26; David Murphy, 25; Mark Keiser, 24; Terry Haines, 23; Jack Kozenchick, 23; Jean Kozenchick, 22; Kaittiy Lewis, 22; Lori Schenden, 22; Mary Singer, 22; Alan Dunn, 21; LorreU Gardner, 21; Roberta Singer, 21, and John Gardner, 20. Those who read 10 or more books were presented with white ribbons. They were Gary Ledwidge, Joan Gardner, Mama Henry, Jan Keiser, Carmen Herbst, Tim Keiser, Jane Porter, Laura Bell, Jackie Gaucher, Mike Harnack, Christine Lewis, Daniel Murphy, Harrison West, Sherry Harnaick, Mark Laszto, Debbie Rowell, Barbara Schenden, Kathy Barlow, Martha La- Rosa, Steve Loszlo, Joyce Nash, Susan Shehan, Phyllis Hall, Biily Keiser, Laura Keiser, Pam Rowell, Linda Singer, Patty Van Blaricum, Julia Leeman, Renee Morse, Mariaima Posler, Ronnie Burgess, Tommy Harnack, Jtm Henry, Laura Hewlett, Margaret Kozenchick, KaWiy Laszlo, Steve Lewis, Ray Shehan, Tom Shehan, Noitna Jean Van Blaricum, and Jan Zimmerman. New housing developments in Hamburg and Green Oak town- *hips are beginning to relieve the jnneh for homes in the area surrounding Brighton. At Zukey Lake. Just off M-36. the Srfauer Building and Deve lopment Co. of Detroit is opening a subdivision with each home facing a canal leading into Zukey Lake. The first home, a model homo, will be at 9716 Beverly Rd., The residence, in the higher financial brackets, Ls what is known as a "Blue Flame" home, It is gas heated, has dryer, gas refrigeration, stove, a gas light in the yard, a gas incinerator and a gas barbecue in the yard. The company has acquired quite a bit of property and expects to build a dozen more boiws. all on canal*. Zukey Lake is not far from Rush Lake car WiMans Lake where Swank developments have attracted many De<troiters for year-round living with golfing, s-wimming and other sports available. Mrs. Leona Bonner "Cover Girl" on Saturday Eve. Post it was a tnnii to Pinckneyiles lo find that one atmong them uas a "cover girl" on Saturday Kvening Post in the Aug. 28 ist> urM i s Leoiia-Mane Bonner who vacationer! at Niagara Falls recently with her friend, Mrs, Hazel Harper of Roya'l Oak, was srv:j;ped by photographer John Illinois as she got a close-up gl'mp.se of The famous Falls. Her fru nd was not in the picture and che oiher three shown with her arc not known. f)n the itinerary for me two trawlers was a performance of Kalsiaff at Stratford and a visit to friends at Forest. Mrs Honner hud no idea she'd been photographed until friends pom led it out after seeing her "ua the stands." Richard Anderson, Hartland, Christine Dinkel, daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Pinckney, and Mark Glover, Fawlervtile, were snapped by Mrs. Clifford Van Horn of the Farm Bureau as she prepared to ffive them a ride home from the seminar at C amp Kett last month. Mrs. Van Horn "thoroughly enjoyed the young people" and wa» very favorably impressed by them. They will report at the Vug. 27 picnic at Hardy Church. Thursday morning when a 20 year old Detroit man, Ronaid Zuzack, fell asleep at the wheel. Zuzack and a passenger m the car, 20 year old Michael Loukenen, were treated at the Mc- Pherson Health Center for serous cute Zu^ack was ticketed or failure to have his car under control. The next accident occurred near the some spot, and involved a 66 year old Eaton Rapids mm, Kenneth D. Powers. According to the sheriff's department, Powers was traveling east on 1-96, iust east of Nicholson road, when his oar went out of control. The car bounced down the highway, flipping up into the air on three occasions, traveling 630 feet before coming to a stop. Powers received facial lacerations and injuries to his right arm. He was taken to McPherson Health Center for treatment. Six persons were injured in an ai-udent on 1-96 near the Brighton interchange Thursday afternoon. State Police reported that apparently a 74 year oid Florida man, Claude B. Stafford, became confused at the interchange, and was attempting to make a U-turn to reach the west-bound lane. He turned In front of a car driven by a Grand Rapids man, !55 year old Joseph Belsito. Stafford, and five persons in the Belsito car were injured. All of the injured were taken to McFheraon Health Center. All of the Belsitos were released after treatment for bruises and cuts Stafford's injuries were more serious. In a freak accident Thursday evening an Owosso man was taken to McPherson Health Center. According to the rfreriff B department the injured man, 58 year old Joseph L. Mayer, wae driving east on Grand River at Six Comers, when two cars started to pass him simultaneously One of the oars pulled back in time, but the other, driven by 19 year oM Larry Dickemon, of Mount Morris, went across the road, into the gravel, and then back onto the pavement. It passed both of the cars going sideways, striking both of them. The impact of the crash drove the Mayer oar across Grand River into the Emanual Baptist Church steeple. Mayer's car pushed over the foundation and the cement blocks from the steeple oame tumbling down on top of the car. The oar driven by Djckenaon rolled over, however no one was injured in the accident except Mayer. Sheriffs deputies were amazed that anyone could have escaped alive from the tangled wreckage of an accident on Patterson Lake road early Saturday morning. According to the sheriff's department, 19 year old Pauline Taulbee escaped with serious injuries when her car crashed into three trees at 2:45 Saturday morning. The hit and run accident occurred Friday night. A Fowlerville youth, 18 year old Harold Boll, who was driving his errts' truck without permi crashed into the rear of a driven by 22 year old Francis Coffee of HoweU. Bell sped away from the accident, but later turned himself in to the sheriff's department. He was charged with leaving the scene of a personal injury accident, failure to have his vehicle under control, and driving an auto without permission. He was fined a total of $160 fines and costs and was bound over to circuit court on the charge of driving away un auto without permission. He was placed under $10,- 000 bond which he could not furnish, and is presently lodged in the Livingston county jell. The car-deer accident occur* red on US-23 Sunday evening a half mile south of Hyne road. The State Police reported that two deer crossed from the median into the path of a car driven by 59 year old rc-"w«^ GreenlK* of Detroit Greenttcfc struck one of (he deer with me left front of the oar and the o her deer plunged through the front window on Vie driver** side. Greenlkk and hit wife, Elizabeth suffered serious cuts and were taken to St. Joseph** Hospital in Ann Arbor. This has been the first car-deer accident resulting in serious Injury this year. Four Whitmore Lake residents were injured in a head-on OOlb. oun on the Whitman* l a t e Roar< The State Pottce of the (Cnnfliiii mi • - * > • 2 UVTNCSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAKS WEDNESDAY, 1966: MICHIGA N CHAPTE R No. 314 NOTE S Friday , August, 27th. and 28th. the Michigan Chapte r No. 314 are sponsorin g a Rummag e Sa-le. Frida y the Templ e will be opene d from 6 to 9 and Saturday from 9 to 5. If you need a pick up call Mrs. Esthe r Seeling, 6166 Briggs Lake, AC 98021. RECEIVE S SCHOIARSHI P David Williams of Brighion has received a scholarship . Forty- six student s have been awarded scholarships . David gradua ted from Brighton High with the 1965 Class. GET TOGETHE R CLUB The Get Togethe r Club was pleasantl y entertaine d at ihe hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Ll^yd Gree n August, 11th. This group are having a fine time together . CB. Radio Club Citizen' s Band Radi o Club next meetin g to be held Sunday, Aug. 22, at 2:00 p.m . at the Brighton Fir e Hall. Mr. Saiuloux of the Michiga n Wolverine 'Radio Club in Flin t will be the guest speaker. All licensed Citizen's Band Radi o operator s are welcome to attend . THE P1NGKNET DISPATCH F. O. • « It , Pluaaej , 4*111 1 Jack CoOey, A t v c r t H * Entered aa wcond claw matter at the Port Office in Pinckney. g under Act of Congreir of April 6,1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES WKMB Mkhfeaa: 84.M yearly Howell Banker At Ohio School Ralph H. Lansen, vice president and cashier of the Me Pherso n State Bank of Howell, Pinckne y and Hartlan d has returne d for a second session at The Nationa l Mortgage School, held Aug. 15 to 21 at the College of Commerc e and Administration , Ohio State University , Columbus . Mr. Larscu is one of 208 bankers to atten d the one-wee k session of the school, which k> co-sponsore d by Ohio State University and The American Bankers Association The student body represent s 42 states, the Distric t of Columbia , Puert o Rico, Canada , Mexico and Central America. The school's aim is to aid banks in educatin g their officers and othe r mortgage departmen t employees in the fundamental s of mortgage lending. The faculty is made up of educators , bankers and staff member s of the A.B.A. To graduate , students must atten d two of these one week resident sessions and accomplis h extension work at home between the sessions. Upon successful completio n of the two-year course, diploma s will be awarded jointly by the American Bankers Association and Ohio State University . NOTIC E BOWLERS The organizationa l meetin g of the Monda y Men' s Hous e League will be at the Brighton Bowl-N-Ba r on Aug. 23 at 8:00 p.m . Signed: JACK V. COLLET , Sec'y (Ceadaoed Cram M e 1) Brighton post reporte d tha t 24 year old William Robson was driving south on Whitmor e Lake Road , and 22 year old Mrs. Donn a Jean Belleislk? was driving souuh when the collision occurred . Both drivers, and two pa^Tsentfers , David Isaacson , 15 in the Robson car. and four year old Joh n Belleistk in the ottie r oar, suffered mino r injuries. In additio n the Stale Polic e rofjrted two othe r accidents , one at (i:20 Saturda y afternoo n on Goul d road , one mile nort h of Cente r Roud in Tyron e township. Fou r member s of a Detroit family were injured . Sunda y mornin g at 12:35, two Detroi t men were injured nea r Brighton on Teaha n Road , when the y failed to mak e a c^irve and thei r car rolled over The Stat e Polic e repor t tha i the driver, Leonar d Ciokaj-lo , 18, received a possible concussion , and an 18 year old passenger was cut asid suffered a broken collar bone. In an acciden t l^eporttjd by the sheriff's department , five member s of the Edward Lawless family of Detroi t were injured when Lawless fell asleep while driving on Burkhar t road Mi mile south of Allen road . They were all treate d at Me- Pherso n Healt h Center , and Lawless was tickete d for failure to have his vehicle unde r control. Finally , two person s from Fowlervilk, and one from Lansing were injured Suiiday evening at the intersectio n of Byron road and M-59. The sheriff's departmen t reporte d tha t a oar driven by 17 year old Linda Lou Lasch of Fowlerville pulled into the path of a car driven by 33 year old Pete r Bergin of Lansing. Bergin, the Lasc'h girl, and Conni e Dillingha m all were injured. THE DRIVE KES M l l . f ( A S ! i . l HH Ii(n,M| i Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 \\ BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 SHCW STARTS THIS WEEK AT 7:45 Now Showing Thru Saturday August 21 JomivomiE DEANMUKIIN From tin* four winds thtycame , the four brothers , their eye s smoking and their ringer s itching.. . A MMTH A Uf a ss HCWti . JMOOSOIiAEARLHOUJMANJEREMYSU n ANDREWS SOTT MODflE KNOX STARTS SUNDAY AUGUST 22 THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 2g THE BIG SPECTACULAR ROADSHOW Daughter-Dad Softball League A seventh-innin g rally by the twelve tired old men was not enough to counterac t their earlier mediocr e showing and the father-daughte r softbaii game Wednesday night, ended with the 18 girls whipping their dads, 19-11. With LewAllen as startin g pitcher. For the dads, the score was 0-0 after one innin g of play. Then Monro e broke the scoreless tie with a run in the second inning, followed by Ledth, Beebe, and Pearsal l scamperin g across the plate for thre e more tallies. Bauer, Jarvfe and Pear - sali later took the moun d as relief pitchers , but their sagging efforts failed to pay off and might indicat e a trip back to the minor s come next seasai. Kenn y and Bauer shared the catchin g duties, while Spngu e and Cook mad e <a few error s at first base. Second was covered by Pearsall , and Cole and tawson were not too impressive at third . The fumbling fielders were Leith , Beebe, Monro e and Hall. Except for some weakness In {heir pitching , battin g and fielding, the dads played exception - ally well. However, they were able *o bear up unde r their loss and partak e of cookies and kool aid with their daughter s after the game. The refreshment s were furnished by the bleache r set. (mothers ) This was the final Softball game of the summe r playgroi'nd program of activities m which twenty-five girls, 9-15, hive participate d on Monday , Wednesday and Frida y eveningj at the West Elementar y Scftooi playground . The fathers have been volunteerin g their services as umpires . Weight consciou s American s are helpin g to boost the marke t for nonfa t and low fat milk products . Sales of these fluid milk product s are at an aU tUn e high. ."ROUND THE TOWN Florence Mull AC 1-1911 A numbe r of Presbyteria n Churc h member s attende d a meetin g in Alma th e first of the week, returnin g Saturda y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t LelonU Sr and thre e grandchildren , Debbie , Rodne y and Elizabeth , spent several days at the Lelaixis' cabin at Oscoda . Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Dillworth of Binni>»gha m were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Wood, 327 S Thir d St., Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthia s spent Thursda y in Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Glen n Eastma n were aL Fen ton Saturda y night attendin g a square dance . The Class of 1950 of Brighto n High held a reunio n Saturda y evening at the Hous e of Dough - erty. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lunninf , Pat and Dea n were in Wyoming, Mich. , last week with thei r trade r club, M.T.T.C . The y attende d the rodeo . They aa>e to have a queen elected from thei r group in Octobe r and Batt y is a candidate . The Past Noble Gran d Club held a picnic with Mrs. Bessie Anderson . 10861 Spence r Road , Tuesda y evening. Miss Catherin e Hartma n in compan y with one of her coworkers in Pontiac , spent last week at Canad a Creek . Kindergarten -ReadyOr Not By Ernestin e Carlson , Directo r of Special Services Livingston Intermediat e School Distric t The question of school readiness arrf entranc e of a fiveyear- ol d about to start Kinder - garten is often a perplexin g one to parents . The laws of our state set the time at which boys and girls are eligible to start school, yet when we conside r a child's readines s and maturit y for school we canno t always time this strictly to a birthday . Chronologica l age, by itself, Is not a very good predicto r of development . Actually some childre n at five or younger are more than ready to take on school experiences , while other s are not ready at six. The rate at which i child grows and develops is uniqu e for each individual . Man y factors contribut e to the combina - tion of skills tha t add up to readiness . These factors should be carefully considere d . Readi - ness for school is a most signi fioant part of a good education ' al experience . The high rate of failure in first grade offers a good argumen t of the importanc e of a child being ready for school. It can safely be said a great percent of learnin g difficulties amon g childre n would not have occurre d had admission been delayed unti l childre n were more mature . The question of whethe r a child is ready for school depend s likewise on the program and facilities of the Kindergar - ten program . If the school can provide small classes and a wide range of different experiences , relatively the immatur e child can profit. However, this is not usually so, for today's kindergaren enrollment s are large and double sessions are ne;essary. The School Readines s Checklist of skills provides a fairly good instrumen t for determin - ing some predictions . It is one way of helpin g to answer parents who wish to have some guidanc e in knowing what is best for their pre-schoo l child as th e openin g of school draws near . Any paren t wishing he'p may contac t Ernestin e Carlson , Oireoto r of Special Services of the Intermediat e School District , for furthe r information . A №*№№№№ № ALSO Nature's Happy-Go-Lucky Clown! Methodis t Church TtCHNICOLOi r On Monda y evening, August 10th, the official board retrea t committe e met In the churc h parlor . The group planne d a Septembe r 2flth retrea t which wffl take place at the Lakeside Cam p from 2:30 to 9 p.m . The retrea t leader will be the Rev. Donal d Kraushaar , leader in the Ann Arbor district and presently serving the Saline Metho - dist Church . Mrs. I. L. Bailey, presiden t of the Woman' s Society of Christian Services, and Mrs. Rober t Brubaker , secretar y of spiritua l life, have made plans for the Woman's Society retrea t on the them e of prayer. The retrea t wiH be heW at the Lakeside Cam p on Sepembe r 8th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. , and afl women who are member s or friends of the society are welcome to attend . The Rev. Jame s Simmons , friend of man y in the Brighton area and presentl y pastor of the Hartlan d Methodis t Churc h win serve as special speaker and leader. Don Carney , presiden t of the Methodis t Youth Fellowship , hes announce d the young people will conduc t their retrea t at Lakeside on Octobe r 23 and 24, on a Saturda y and Sunday, and ail member s and friends of the MYF are cordially invited to attend . The Caro l Choir shared in an enjoyable rehearsa l and picnic at School Lake on Thursday , August 12th. Mrs. Melvin Light serves as choir director , and many of the choir parent s helped to make the outin g a success. The official board met at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc e Buxton on Tuesday, August 17th at 7:30 p.m. After a discussion on the meanin g and mission of the Church , the board conduct - ed its official business. The Churc h School teacher s wiH meet on Wednesday, August 18ft, at 7 p.m. to make plans for the fall and conside r the Churc h School facuky for the new churc h year. Norma n Roe, Churc h School superintendent , will conduc t the session. The woman' s choir wffl meet on Wednesday evening, August 18th, at 7:30 p.m. The Caro l Choir wffl meet to the churc h parlor for their rehersal on Thursday , Aug. 19th, at 1 p.m . The Rev. Robert Brubaker will be preachin g this comin g Sunday, August 22nd, on "Ar Invitatio n to Integrity. " Mr. and Mrs. Frederic k Gar r and family of White Lake visited his aunt , Mrs. Agnes Wood, 327 S. Thir d St., one day last week/ Mrs. Andy Anderson spent Sunda y in Blkhart , Ind. , visiting ait the hom e of her broth - er, Russ Haf toman. Mrs. Lcs Kluck, 5475 Danie l St., underwen t surgery at the McPherso n Hospita l Thursday . Card s would be muc h appreciat - ed. Mrs. Richar d Juip e and son Dean attende d the Tigers ball game in Detroi t Thursday . They thoroughl y enjoyed the day. The Tigers won, and hot dogs, pop and what have you were enjoyed by them . The annua l Spaghett i Dinne r of the Rainbo w Girl s of Brighton Assembly will be held Satur - day, August 21. at the Masoni c Templ e from 5 unti l 8. Dona - tion s $1.00 for adult s and 75c for childre n unde r 12. Cam e and help the girls. They are working for chair s for the assembly room . It was thre e years August 12 since Kermi t Ackerma n bought the Leland Dru g Store . How time flies. Mrs. Jame s Reed of Farming - ton spent several days at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Burton . Mrs. Jenni e Ca n of Unio n Lake spent Frida y with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Sterlin g and Mrs. Mar y Seckinger of Bellevue were at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Burto n and attende d the wedding of Reed Burton , held in Howell Satur - day evening. Dr. Johnston e Patrick , pasto r of the First Presbyteria n Churc h of Crafton , Pa. , occupie d the pulpit of the Firs t Presbyteria n Churc h Sunday . Mr. tuiil Aliv Lio>d Taylor of r'ort Charlotte , Florida , have iieea visiting at the home s of Mi. and Mrs. Russ Taylor, Ore Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Rober t fay lor, Appleton Lake. Mike and Phi l Bergin of Detroit have been vacationin g at Appleton Lake the last two weeks al the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Taylor. Mrs. Jim Gaffke and daughter Joann e Mari e have been vacationin g at the hom e of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Morehouse , Appleton Lake. BIRT H Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgajig Polysch , August 4th in Ann Arbor, a daughter , Chery l Anne. Obituarie s Mm. Russell I^eauwd Mrs. Margare t H. Leonard , 57, of 10139 Kres> Rd. Lakeland , passed away at St. Joseph Mercy Hospita l Saturda y even ing. She was born Nov. 29, 1908 in Toledo , Ohio, the daughte r of and Mabel Altstaette r Hayward. Surviving are her husiw..d, a son Rober t H. Thompson , 2 grandchildre n all of Champaign , 111. 2 stepdaughters , Sal'y and Kathery n both at house, and her mothe r Mrs. Leon Havwird of Columbus , Ohio. Funera l services will be helU Tuesday noon from th3 Keehr. Funera l Hom e Brighton , the Rev. T. D. Bowditch ofiielating. Burial at Toledo Memoria l Par k Cemetery , Sylvania, Ohio. Paul Wegner Paul Wegner, 77 of 2900 Hart - land Rd. Hartlan d Twp., passed away early Monda y mornin g following a long illness. He was born March 16, 1888 in Germany , comin g to this countr y in 1914. On May 1, 1919 he was married to Elsie Hass. Mrs. Wegner precede d him in death , Jan . 8, 1963. Surviving are fcwo daugiters , Mrs. John (Elizabeth ) Heple r of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Jame s O. (Mary) Branson of Pontiac , six grandchildren , thre e greatj, Tandchildre n and a brothe r Otto Wegner of Linden , Mich . Funera l services were held at 1:00 p.m. , Wednesday from the Keehn Funera l Hom e with the Rev. Jame s G. Simmon s officiating. Burial was in the Hartlan d Cemetery , Hartland . Mrs. Mar y Ferguso n Mrs. Mary Elizabet h Ferguso n formerly of Kalamazo o passed away ait the home of her daughter, Mrs. L L. Bailev of 5783 Bank Winners Back From N.V. Mr. and Mrs. Claud e D. Root of 210 Georg e St., Howeli, left Wednesday, August 11 and retume d Saturda y August 14 from a four day and thre e night expense paid trip to New York City and the World's Fair . Their trip was won by Mr. Root in a contes t sponsore d by the Mc- Pherso n State Bank a part of its centennia l celebratio n in May of this year. Mr. Root , who ie» the Service Manage r at Russell D. Smith Co., Ford Sales in Howell, and his wife visited the Statu e of Liberty, the Raddo City Music Hall and Rockerfelle r Cente r in additio n to attendin g a Broadway musical show, the World's Fair and othe r attractions . Kenyon Drive, Brighton Sunday mornin g after a long illness. Mrs. Ferguso n was born, Dec. 27, 1878 in South Haven , Mich. , the daughte r of Georg e and Sarah Aronld Sceley. On Nov. 17, 1897 she was marrie d to Ephvaim Ferguson . They moved to Kalamazo o about 1903. Mr. Fer - guson died Nov. 7, 1959. She w&> a membe r of the Kast Main Methodis t Churc h and a Life Membe r of the Women's Society of Christia n Service and the Women's Relief Corp . at Kalamazoo , Mich. Sh is survived by two sons, Itoy C. of Kalamaz o and George . W. Si uf Stanwood . and one daughter , Mrs. I. L. (Jeanette ) Bailey of Brighton . thre e grandchildre n ani eight great grandchildre n and several and nephews. Funera l services will be held Tuesday, August 17, at 2:00 ).m, at the Wagan an<l Clark Chape l at Kalamazoo . Inter n inent will be in the family lot at Riverside cemetery . ARTHU R L. PRIMEA U Funera l services were heM at 10 a.m. Thursda y from St. Joseph's Catholi c Churc h in Dexter for Arthu r L. Primeau , 47, of WUliamsion , who died In that city of a hear t attack . He was a residen t of Dexte r from 1922 to 1942. Surviving are his stepfathe r and mother , Mr. und Mrs. Chester Colema n of Dexter ; two sons, Leo and David, both of Howell; five daughters , Jean Louise, Dian a Lynn and Donn a Jean , all of Howell, Mrs. Donal d Morrison of Gran d Blanc and MPB. I Pau l Johnso n of Wiiliamston ; one brother , Norma n of Sant a Rosa, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Truma n Peac h Jr. of Howell. Now Showing—New Line of "BEAR" Bows & Arrows and archery supplies Get Equipped Now for Hunting Season Opening October 1st Fre e Archery Lesson with each BOW PURCHASED ! RIFLE S & SHOTGUNS— A nice selection of Winchester s and Remington s — new and used. YOU MAY SEE THE M AT LAKES SPORT SHOP 10690 E. Gran d River 229-6630 LEARN ARCHERY! Lessons by Nationa l Archery Cup Winner Classes Start Tuesday, August 24 at 7:30 pjn. Roger Venae ! 10547 E. Grand River 229-693 0 Next to Ukes Drive-In Theatre NOW YOU CAN BUY A SO MUCH EASIER with our lowe r bank loan rate s What a thril l for you and the famil y when you drive in with the car they've all been hopin g for ! You can have the money for that car just as soon as you are ready to buy. Come in and discuss it with us. Our service is quick , courteou s and confidentia l . . . and our rates are so reasonable . So if you'r e in the market for a new or late mode l car let us make your dream s come true . We're always happ y to serve you. 7525 E. M-3 S 228-972 5 300 W. NORTH 229-953 1 Brighton State Bank OUR OTHER SERVICES Specia l checkin g Regula r checkin g Savings account s • Safet y deposi t • Banking by mail • Drive-i n bankin g • Home buying loans • Persona l loans • Automobile loans WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 UVINGSTON COUNT'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Page 8 ChiM Artist Loses Picture During Brighton's Sidewalk Days, the Arts and Crafts art exhibit In the Brighton State Bank parking lot was on? of the big attractions. Spectators were thrilled and artists were ha^py — except for one little gfri. When the crowd had gone for th? day and the art exhibits were beu.g dis mantled, Shirley Comukey, 13, of 8391 Hammond rd. was unable to find her painting into which she had put her heart aivl hopes. She believes some one picked it up by mistake ami took it h a t e so she has given her phone number, AC 7-4779. The painting was a tall black picture 5 feet by one foot and was of an owl and a mouse. Witt-Bennett Wedding Pamela Jeanne Witt and GeraM F. Bennett were united in marriage Saturday, July 31, at 10:00 ajn. at St. Joseph'* Catholic Church in Howell. The double-ring ceremony mas performed by Rev. Father Leroy E. White before 200 guests. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Witt of 1666 Clark Lake Rd., Brighton. The parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of 1270 Byron Rd., Howell. The bridal gown was floorlength billowing gown of white sheer wedding taffeta trimmed with lace into a double skirt illusion. Attached by two bows to the scalloped lace, long-sleeved bodice was a full chapel train of matching taffeta and lace. The bride wore a bouffant veil with multi-leaf shaped lace trimmed with pearls and crystal and carried a cascade bouquet of white glameUias and shattered 'mums. The matron of honor weis Mrs. James Finch of Howell who wore a floor length powder blue taffeta sheath with floor length train attached by bow to bodtee. She wore a head piece of blue taffeta trimmed with pearls attached to a blue veil and carried a bouquet of yellow and white gtflfTTWlliafl The attendants were Mim Catty Cameron and Miss Susan Bennett, bridesmaids, and Jacqueline Ann Witt, sister of the bride, acted as flower girl. They were dressed in costumes nmtching the matron of honor. Joseph Bennett, brother of the groom, acted as ringbearer dressed In a white tuxedo. Robert Bennett was has brother's best man while Michael Cisler of Howell and Thomas Bennett of Lansing were ushers. The bride's mother wore a beige sheath of sHk under a lace long-sleeved coat with beige accessories and a pink glamelfta corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige and brown 3-piece suit with matching beige accessories and am orange gtamallia corsage. The reception following the ceremony was at Roma Hall, Livonia, where dinner was served 'and an orchestra played through the afternoon. Misses Patricia and Delores Ellis of Southgate, ,MicJi., attended the guest book. The bride wore a powder blue sheath of linen with a white Vshaped collar bodice, white accessories and corsage when the couple left for their week's honeymoon at Niagara Falls, New York State, Canada and surrounding area. They are now ait home at 1400 Clark Lake Rd., Brighton, Mich, The bride is a 1962 graduate of HoweU High School end attended Michigan State University. She will be teaching m Fenton In September. The groom also graduated from Howell High School in 1962 and works at Chrysler Proving Grounds in Chelsea, Mich. Out-of-town guests came from Fenton and Detroit, Mich., Chicago, 111., ami Norfolk* V SARAH CHICLE Sarah Circle of the First Methodist Church met with Mrs. Helen Richards, 11370 Grand River, Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Twelve ladies were present. Mrs. Ruth Bierer hid charge of the devotions. Mrs. Richards served lovely refreshments. Trap 3 More In Wild Party Three more Brighton your-g men have been arrested in. connection with a wild beer party in a Woodland Lake cottage At rested previously on a charge of entering without permission were 21 year old Georgo L. Gooden, 17 year old* Jerry Stone, and 2 year old Ronald Hittlebaugh. The State Police have since arrested Terry Handy, 20, of Crooked Lake, Thomas Stone of First s<treet in Brighton, and 19 year old Gary Kulpa, who lives on West Grand River in Brighton. The six plus one juverlle were charged with entering without permission, and received ten days in jail plus fines and cost> of $85. The boys, and probably 20 others broke into an unoccupied cottage, stayed a beer party, and mado a shambles of the cottage. Cead M'ile Failte (oni hundred thousand welcome*) ran Mrs. Reed Burton Miss Elizabeth Anne Jones and Reed Allan Burton exchanged vows on Saturday, August 7, noon at a nuptial mass in St. Joseph Catholic Church in Howell. The Rev. Father Leroy E. White performed the double ring ceremony before 300 guests. The altasr was decorated with white glsadioli and snapdragons. The Rev. Father Joseph E. Wieber bestowed a papal blessing, Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Jones of 316 E. Washington, Howell. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burton of 6509 Hamburg Road, Brighton. Soloist for the ceremony was a cousin of the bride, Laurence Seim of Howell, who was accompanied by Mrs. Fran Tamiahs. As Mr. Jones gave his daughter in marriage, sfhe wore a white peau de soie gown which the bride chose to make herself, assisted by Mrs. Ed Mc- Kean of Howell. The gown was styled with a scooped neckline, elbow length sleeves, a bell skirt failing in a slight train and a cummerbund with a bow at the back. The bride chose to wear a shoulder length veil with a salin bow. She had borrowed it from a friend, Mrs. Harold Harmon from Brighton. Her flowers were a crescent shaped bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivyM. aid of honor was Miss Mary Lou Jones, sister of the bride. Her dress wa>s of blue patterned nylon lace and sheer organza over taffeta. She carried blue and white carnations with ivy. Her headpiece was a bow made of the same nvateruil -as her dress. Sister of the bridegroom, Miss Harriet Burton of Brighton, Mrs Arthur Standliek, Jr., of Brighton, friend of the bride, Miss Patricia Brogun of Ann Arbor ami Miss Maria Jones of Howell, cousins of the briidt', ultended the bride. They w r c dressed in gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Flower ^irl was the bride's godchild. Miss Mary Tereec Duggan daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Du^gum of HoweU. She wore a white cotton organza eyelet dress lined in blue cutton. Her headpiece was blue and while ruses. She carried a basket of blue and white 'mums. Arthur Standltck, Jr., of Brighton, vi friend of The bridegroom, was the best man for the cerenrony. Groomsmen were Harold Harmon and George Standlick of Brighton, Michael Tedmaii, and brother of the bride, Edward Jones of Howell. Serving the mass was the bride's brother, Paul Jones, and a friend, Bradley Spasr. Ringboarer was Kenny Potts, a friend of the couple. He is (the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts of HoweU. The bride's mother wore a two piece dress of pink lace, with white accessories. Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore an off-white sheath dress with blue accessories Her corsage was red sweetheart roses and white carnations. A reception was held immediately following the wedding tn St. Joseph School. Mrs. Ray Szymanski made and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Ronald Racine of Brighton assisted with the serving. Miss Joyce Carr of Howell attended the guest book. Miss Maryagnes Gaffney poured coffee, while Miss Pam Mellentine of Lansing and a cousin of the bride, poured tea. Miss Jackie Hahn attended the gifts. Pouring the punch was Miss Dorothy Pollock. Mr and Mrs. George F. Burton hosted the rehearsal dinner for the bridal party on August 6. When leaving for her honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Burton was wearing a two-piece turquoise suit with white accessories. The newlyweds are making their home at 2204 Oak Grove Road, Howell. Out of town guests were present from Detrdit, Belleville, Bloomfield Hills, Ypsilantd, Ann Arbor, HoweU, Fowlerville, and Lansing Special guest was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Veronica Raymer of HoweU. Several pre-nuptial showers were given in honor of the bride A kitchen shower was giv. en by Mrs. Richard St. Onge, Mrs. Charles Potts, and Mrs. Robert J. Cook. There were two miscellaneous showers — one given by Miss Maria Jones and Mrs. Ronald Racine, and the other given by Mrs. Wm. C. Brogam, Mrs Lewis Raymer, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Wm. F. Brogam, cousin of the bride. A linen shower was given by Mrs. Arthur Standlick, Jr., and Miss Jackie Hahn, friends of the bride. MARRIED IN LOWELL IND. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Nancy IAXI Bennet to Mr. Larry Un derwood on July, 23. at Lowell Ind. The Bennetts left Brighton' several years ago. Mrs. Donald Hill is an aunt of the bride. BISHOP MYERS TO BE HERE Suffragan Bishop Myers will be guest at St. Paul's Episcopal Church for Confirmation on Oct. 17. The Confirmation Classes will be conducted August, 29 through Oct. 10, The Adult Class will meet Sundays from 4 to 5 The young i>eople wiU meet on Saturdays from 10 until 11, begin itiny August, 28th. GET-TOGETHER The meeting dac>» oi' the Lus Get Together Club has been changed to Thursday, August 26 The group will meet a' 12:30 i..m. for potluck linnr-- and corn roast at the home of Mr. Ernest Lawson, 4525 E. Grand River. Brighton. BIDWELL REUNION The annual Bidwell reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BidweU's cottage at Blaine Lake on Sunday, August 15. 57 were in attendance from Detroit, Howell, Brighton, Hudson. Kent City, North Dakota. Officers elected for next year; Pres. Alfred Bidwell, Vice Pres. Clarence Taylor, Sec. Mrs. Alfred Bidwell, Treas. Beit Bidwell. [£ 7. 10 d1a 1 I Dicker son- Anderson Vows The Wednesday Nite Ladie* League will hold their organizational 1965-66 meeting Wednesday, August 25, 7:30 p.m. at Brighton Bowl N' Bar. All Captains and interested Bowlers please attend. Any information call June Richaaxlson, AC 7-4580. Brightonites On Honor Roll Four graduates of Brighton High School are an Michigan State University's honor roll wiith averages of 3.50 or better grade points (B-plus), The names on the honor roll posted in the Union Memorial building In* elude the following from Brighton: Edmund W Case, Charles L. Crane, Patricia Dougherty and Christian C. Klages. Kay D. DicKerson and Gary L. Anderson were married Sunday( August 1st at 7:30 p m at Mil ford Presbyterian Church by Rev. Frank Williams. 200 people were in attendance from Muskegon, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens, Roseville, Detroit, Rochester, and New York. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dickerson of South Lyon. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farley of Milford. The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk organ^a with seed pearls at the neckline and down the front of the bell shaped skirt. Her headpiece was an organza crown with seed pearls and bouffant veil. Her flowers were white mums and yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs. Jess Winters of Rickett Rd. in Brighton, Matron of honor, wore a floor length, empire- waist sheath of aqua and carried white anH ' ^ musrv PV.S.C. The Pleasant Valley Social Club had a dessert luncreon today at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Gibson, Buno Road. The reception was in the church basement which had btHMi decorated with yellow roses. Dressed in similar costumes me bridesmaids were: Miss Donna Anderson of Milford, Mrs. Sharon Evenson of Brighton, Miss Jo Anne Hile of Brighton, and Miss Shirley Custer of Northville. Laurel Farley was junior bridesmaid and Dan Farley was ring bearer. Jim Ramsey served as best man and the ushers were Tom Sheffer of Milford, Craig Baker of Milford, Larry. Wedhom of Roseville and BUI Unruti of Northville. The couple are now at home ul 7777 Bendix Rd.. Brighton, after a week's trip to Washington, DC. and Williamsburg, Va. Trie groom is a student at Eastern Michigan University. The bride is employed by Brighton State Bank. LADIES WIN Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Borst played golf at Tyron Hills, Fenton. The ladies were the winners. To Security Courtship is the process of seeking a girl's hand until she has you under her thumb. THERE ARE MANY routes to retirement security . . .pension plans, endowment policies, Social Security, life insurance cash values. . . AND savings. Usually no one method is sufficient by itself. Assure yourself of a comfortable income during your retirement years. Combine a program of regular monthly savings here with one or more of the other plans. If you are now 40, you have 25 working years remaining. Save just $50 per month for these 25 years. You will accumulate $15,000. Then, at retirement, you can draw $100 a month for twelve and a half years. Bui, through the action of compounded earnings at our high rate you will have more money on which to draw, extending your retirement income. Our savings officer will be glad to give you the exact figures based upon our current rate. So see us today about your retirement savings account. 19 t 7 I NEED YOU Ofibto vMmnt of Wortd Wan I and • Koraan Conflict to halp ttrangthan and praaarva tha haritaga of Amarfca. JOIN THK AMEMCAN UIOION. Taka an activt part In tha affairs of your community, state and nation.F»fwQmInformation: Contact yovr naamt Amarlom Ufton Pott. PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE HABERDASHERY Eligibility dates are April 6, 1917 to Nov..11, m l Dec 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945. Jnne 25, 1950 to July 27, 1953. CALL 227-2281 FOR DETAILS pne«t: km _ , _ County's Only Savings & Loan Assoe. Eocated In the Howell Shopping Center LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 11 COME-HEAR Are Those Kicks Getting Old Hat? Then come and hear the way that nevei grows old - the thrill that never fads. Evangelist Jack Briggs at GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd. 1 </2 Miles North of Grand River AUG. 22, TO ? Nightly at 7:00 p.m. YOUNG FOLKS ESPECIALLY INVITED. 1Turkey Shoot A turkey shoot, will be held Sunday Aug. 22, 9:00 a.m. to 4 U0 p.m. at Uvhg.toi Gun Club, Brighton, betweai old US 2J and Grand Rivu\ one mile jiorth of Hilton Rd on Hunter Road Everyone is invite 1, to a chance to win turkey?, ham& and chickens and hav_* ar. after noon of fun Bring your shotgun, rifle or pistol. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1965 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS - BARRACUDAS Come early for the color of your choice, everything must got SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $ Delivers The Best Deal In Michigan Immediately. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER . . AT MIDDLEBELT )200 GR 6-7900 Brighton Airman To Amarillo SAN ANTONIO, Tex - An man Thinj Class, Gary A Tay lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery A Wise of 5418 Lelard, Brighton, Mich., has been selected for technial training at Araarillo AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air Force administrali^'i specialist. Airman Taylor recenty com pleted basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school is part of tlio Air Training Command which conducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide techmally-traiitei personnel for the nation's aeros pace force. The airman fc> a 1965 graduate of Brighton High School. Teaches Fliers MILTON, FLA. (THTNC) Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Duane A. Herbi*., LJSN son oi Mr. and M.-i. Donald W. Herbst of 202 E. Main St., Brighton, Mich., is secmg w ' t n Training Squadron-2 a: U.S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. The mission of the squadron i> to instruct studeni aviators in bask and radio instrument flying, ri^-ht flying, and precision and acrobatic flying in jet trainers. Brighton Airman Enters Training SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (HTNC) Seaman Recruit John A. Haarer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Haaren of 11530 Hall Road, Hamburg, M r n , has reported to the Recruit Training Command, U.S. Naval Train ing Center, San Die^o, Calif., for nine weeks of bas^e training. Physical fitness training, drill, naval customs and courtesies, water survival, first aid, personal hygiene, seamanship and general naval orientaUcn will highlight the first three weeks of his transition from civilian to military life. ANNUAL FALL 1961 Impala 2-door Hardtop V-8 $1,095 POWER STEERING. RADIO & HEATER. AlTO. TRANS., W/Ws 1962 Chevy Bel Air 2-door $1,095 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC. WHITEWALLS 1965 Corvair Monza Coupe S1,995 2-DR. HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC, R. & H., WHITEWAIXS, 110 ENGINE. 6,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY 1964 Impala Sports Coupe. V-8 $1,994 RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS., POWER BRAKES 1965 Impala Sports Coupe, 250 h.p $2,495 AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1963 Impala Snorts Sedan $1,695 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fleetside Vz Ton Pick-up $1495 1963 Chevy Be! Air 9-Passenger $1,695 RADIO & HE ATE K, AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala 4-0oor Sedan $1096 R. & H.. P. S., P. a , V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan $695 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. Winning Wai On Lamprey In the Fall of 1921, a Canadian fisherman, lifting his nets off he clay bluffs at Port Crewe on Lake Erie, caught an eel quite unlike those he had taken previously. He had no idea that he was sftkig the curtain on the openng scenes of a battle that would ast indefinitely, and would cost many millior>s of dollars. He had no idea that modern scientists, using every facility available would work for a quarter of a century before coming to terms with one of the world's most primitive living vertebrates. It was not until ten years later that the discovery of the sea lamprey took on added significance, when it was firmly established in Lake Huron. The colder water seemed to be to their liking, and they flourished on trout, whitefish, and other desirable game fish. The lake trout catch in Lake Huron reached its peak about 1936, and dropped to practically nothing in 1956. Almost six million pounds of trout caught annually dropped to a mere trickle. Lake Michigan trout fishing did not reach its peak until 1943, when the catch measured ailmost 7 million pounds. In less than ten years the catch was reduced to zero. Lake Superior was the last to go, after reaching a peak of 5 million pounds in 1945. The drop was more gradual, and never did quite reach the bottom of the barrel by 1960. Before the lamprey came, lake trout were the mainstay of the fishing industry in many areas of the upper Great Lakes, providing a steady catch of around 17 nullion pounds annually. Other species of fish, such as the whitefish and walleye provided profitable fishing, but the sources were not nearly as reliable as the lake trout. The elimination program is just getting under way in Lake Michigan, but the results in Lake Superior are^very encouraging and the following is offered as proof that the battle is being won: A sharp decline (from a high of 70,000 lampreys in 1961 to a law of 12,000 in 1964) occurred at electrical barriers. A drop of 807 was noted over the 1958- 1961 level. Significant improvements have occurred in the survival of the lake trout, especially among the larger and older fish. The catch has doubled in most aTeas. Lake trout spawning throughout Lake Superior has increased The rate of spawning trout is 100 times greater than in 1960. Farmers Learn To End Erosion A basic soil and water conhuvation plan in cooperation with 987 landowners of the Fen ton and Livingston So.l Conservation Districts ha>> recorded decisions for planning and applying conservation practices. A basic plan was completed on the Andy Jackson farm JU 1947 with the assistance of Lam ;u- Wood. The pl-an was recently revised because of field boundry changes and additional conservation practices to be added. The crop rotation of 'AtrJyV levised plan varies from continuous corn on one field to i rotation with no corn included in some of the fields wiith steep slopes. The wheellrack planting of corn helps to get another crop ranted almost immediately afta the old crop Ls plov.ed undo-. It is important to keep the top-soil covered with vegetation as much of the time as possible. The rye cover crop planted in the corn fields helps to decease erosion of the top-soil and adds organic matter to the S<A\ when piowed under. NOTICE BOWLERS The organizational meeting of the Men's Tuesday Nlghi Service League will be held at the Brighton Bowl-N-Bar on Aug. 24 at 8:00 p.m. All bowlers that bowled last year and any new bowlers please be on hand for this meeting. JACK V. COLLET, Sec'y INH FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 20th. - 21st Adams Howell SIDEWA1K SALE FRI. • SAT. GREAT DAYS FOR FUN AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS! SAVE UP TO Vz MANY ITEMS. AUGUST WHITE SALE! IN PROGRESS 3 Si! PRICES * HOUSEWARES * TOYS * SAMSONITE CARD TABLES AND LUGGA8E (Prices too good to mention) E X T R A S P E C I A L BUCK AND DECKER 7" POWER SAW $26.88 SAVINGS ON ALL HEAVY DUTY POWER TOOLS • BLACK AND DECKER • MILLER FALLS Suttons Hardware (HoweU's Finest Hardware) 121 W. Grand River Howefl ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIU I Vi OFF on | 1 SPRING AND FALL JACKETS 3 SEASON COATS S SPRING AND FALL DRESSES Dresses - Play Suits Shorts - Shirts - Blouses Sunsuits and Shifts I *1°° $2°° and *300 I TEEN WOOL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS M NAME BRAND ONLY 3 BARGAIN TABLE YOUR CHOICE 75' [Thomas'Tots & Teens 3 "THE BOY'S AND GIRL'S STORE" S 110 W. Grand River HoweU g TimiiiminiiiiimimiiiiiiiimmiiinimiimiiirE SAVINGS On Lawn Furniture Lamps * Tables Save Up To 5 0 % On ODDS and ENDS DEALERS OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SMITH & LOWE 106 W. Grand River Howell Y. AUGUST 18. 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 8r> YEARS Page 6 T H ABGUS COT E. Grmnd River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Bf lines, Editor and PubUater Art Haffman, Manajtfmr Editor Jack Coliey, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus. Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Ads Result in Sales Nearly everything sold in a modem retail store loses value when it is not sold within a short period. A dress which is not fashionable, cars of out-moded design, and home appliances which do not have the latest improvements are subject to "spoilage" as is the fresh produce in a grocery store. The consumer often thinks that he gains bargains from the possibility, of spoilage. Tt is the general belief of bargain seekers that the retailer absorbs the loss when goods are not sold during periods of greatest demand. However, the concept is false. No retailer can stay in business by selling "spoiled" goods at a loss. The cost of spoilage, and the accompanying increased storage costs are passed on to the consumer. The cost has to be added to tfhe price of other goods which the consumer demands. Spoilage loss is ultimately passed on to the consumer even when old goods are completely discarded. One of the major econentttrbeifefibs of advertising to^consumer and retailer alike is the reduction of sooilage loss. Ideally, advertising eliminates loss altogether. This is often accomplished by retailers who have learned what to expect of advertising. A Igrocer simplified the explanation H;his way: "Tt is cheaper to advertise and sell beans at 22 cents a pound than to sell at 35 cents and allow for spoilage and increased storage costs, which is necessary without timely advertising." (By D. S. S. Talbert, Dept. of Journalism, University of Mississippi (Laurel, Misg., Leader-Call.) TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O'HARA Chsirmin, Board of TruitMa National Association of Invtitmant Club* Q. I have been told that ' "dollar- cost averaging" is a good way to buy stocks, What does this mean and what are its advantages? A. The theory of dollar-cost averaging involves buying stocks on a regular basis over a period of time, and it is one with which I am in total agreement, basically. The idea is that if over a period of time you regularly put the same amount of money into a certain stock, regardless of whether the price has gone up or down since your last purchase, you will wind up paying a lower average cost per share in the long run. Say, for instance, you invest 1400 in the stock of Company A in January and receive 10 shares. Your cost per share is $40. In July you might decide to invest in that same stock again and find that he price per share has risen to $60. Your $400 will now buy about 6.65 shares. Now, instead of having paid an aver age of either $40 or $60 per share, you will find you own about 16.6 shares of Company A at an average cost of $48.20 — when the going price is $60. On the other hand, say the price per share has dropped to $20 when you decide to buy again in July. You will get 20 shares for your $40 and will now own 30 shares at an average cost of $26.67 per share, instead of your original pershare cost of $40. I do have one word of caution: it's not necessarily a good idea to buy a stock just because the price has come down even though it improves your dollar cost average. A little study of the stock between your first purchase and a possible second one can provide the answer: When a stock drops, look at the earnings; if they are down too, it might be a good idea to stay away for the time being. Though this may not necessarily be a reason to sell your first purchase. The dip in earnings—*nd in the cost - may be a temporary thing. We usually think of doUareost averaging as being pur chases of the same firm's stock over a period of time; actually, you can do the same thing even more effectively M baying a variety of stocks oft: a regular basis. This is one of the basic iiiles of sound investing advo cated by the Na-lional Association of Investment Clubs. Buying of stock on a regular basis, whether the market as a whole is up or down. This is one corn erstone of a successful investment program. Q. I have heard that it is a good practice sometimes to buy convertible preferred stock. What is meant by "convertible'1^ A. Convertible preferred stock is a preferred stock that the buyer can exchange for another security (usually the common stock) of the same company, at a set rate. For instance, you might have a preferred share of a company, bought for $100, with an option of converting it into two common stock shares. When this preferred share investors would company, its common stock might be selling at $40 a share. Prefered share investors would hope that the company's business would grow and the ommen stock become worth more in time, m which case it might be to their advantage to convert to common, if the common rose to $50 or more, and appeared fairly sure of staying there. There is some "income" insurance in convertible preferred stock. If a company isn't prospering, you are more likely to get a dividend on your preferred stock. On the other hand, if the company does prosper and its common stock price reaches a point where you would be financially ahead in converting, you will have had a greater income than you would have had in buying common stock in the first place. Convertibles may have a call date by which time the preferred stock must be converted into common stock or be redeemed. Frequently, such preferred stock will sell for less than its face value for several years. When the tail date approaches and at which time a stated price will be paid for the stock by the company, the market price wtil generally rise, because buyers see a chance to make money in converting in a fairly short time Congressman Wes Vivian Reports Last week 1 outlined the schedule for manned spaceflight. Today I would like to tell you a bit about some of the unmanned satellite efforts. The entrance of the United States into the Space Age was marked by the orbiting, early in 1358, of a little satellite named Explorer I. Signals from this first of a long and productive series of Explorer satellites, told us for the first time of the existence of the now-famous Van Allen beks of radiation. From this modest beginning has evolved a growing family of increasingly complex instrumented packages, orbiting the earth and probing the depths of space. Very down<o-earth information is obtained every day from some of these satellites. For more than five years, Tiros weather satellites have been sending back each day pictures of the earth's cloud patterns; from these pictures, meteorologists learn of vital events affecting the earth's weather, and aid farmers, merchants, airlines and other enterprises trat are affected by the vagaries of the weather. In the near future a fully operational weather satellite system will provide wea ther information of a quality inconceivably better than that possible from ground-based weather predicting systems. Communications satellites such as Echo, Telstar, and Syncom paved the way for Early Bird, the first commercial step in an eventual worldwide communications satellite network. Early Bird now links Europe and North America, making possible television^ radio, and telephone communications between these two continents. Other instrumented satellites have moved out from earth far into space to bring back information about the nature of our solar system-information that could never be obtained by earth-bound instruments. Rangers VII, VEI, and IX have brought us pictures of the moon with a resolution giving details as small as 18 inches across. Mariner II returned much i*ew information about our nearest planetary neighbor. Venus, establishing the temr crature of that planet and thr density of its atmosphere. Recently, Mariner IV returned pic tores of Mars over a distances of 135 million miles of space, giving us pictures of the Red Planet which were of a quality equivalent to that of earth-based photographs of the moon. Other satellites and space j)Tobes are giving us new iniight into the structure of the universe. We are adding to our knowledge of cosmic rays, mag netic fields, and solar winds It is extremely rewarding, a> a member of the House Scienctand Astronautics Oommitee, io work on the legislative issues that effect the National Aeron autics and Space Administra tion, anl the Nation's space program. Have you a question about your investing? Mr. O'Hara will be glad to answer fc. Write to T. E. O'Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231 enclosing a stamped seltaddres sed envelope. Letter To The Editor Editor: Several months ago we all read and heard a great deal about the United Nations m. celebration of its 20th anniversary. Radio, TV and the newspapers have certainly done all they could do to sell the world on this much vaunted UN program as being the only instrument that can keep peace in the world. Everyone wants peace, and especially so after two disasterous World Wars. We were so determined that there be no more war, that we grasped at the first program promising peace. The charter was presented to the Senate as a treaty which was* signed without careful examination. How could this possibly be a treaty when treaties are agreements made between nations. In retrospection, we can now see that the purpose of the UN was not peace, but rather a con* munist scheme to build a world government, to be controlled py the communist conspiracy and their dupes in the United States. Communist architects cf the charter must be delighted to sec the UN tentacles gradually encircling the United States government. Slowly but surely it will emasculate our Constitution and Bill of Rights. Eventually the Soviet plan is to control our arms,, education, transportation, communiuation, labor, religion and State Department. On the other hand, the UN has been a miserable failure in keeping the peace. If anything, it is the cause of more world strife than we have ever had. It failed to operate when Russia murdered trousands of Hungarian youthful Freedom Fighters in 1956. In I960 it backed the congo communist leader rather than the SCIENTIFIC TOUCH !\ews !Sote: Of the total water consumed in the United States industry's share in only 29V. Each gallon is used more than 2 ' j times before itisdisrharged. EFFECTIVE WATER I SE In the face of drouth in many sections of the country, national attention has been foru*eri on the availability of water and its use. Industry has taken the lead in more effective utilization of water and the latest developments in pollution control. A nation-wide study of 2.9OO firms, which account for 90% of the total water intake by manufacturing industry, confirms these facts: Industry returns to the streams approximately 93 % f h pp the water it takes out. The 7c/'( consumption accounts for only 2% of the water consumed in the United States by all user> of water. • Industry uses on the average each gallon of water two and one-half times before it is discharged. • Two out of every three gallons in industry are used for cooling purposes and normally do not require treatment before discharge. • Industry spends SI00 million per year to operate the facilities it has installed at a replacement cost approaching SI billion to treat its final wastes before discharge. • More than half of the plants reporting treat incoming water before use, while f>9c/c treat water before its released. Today, the processes of many newly built plants are designed to minimize the production of wastes. Industry, also withdraws large quantities of sea water and brackish water, thus helping to conserve fresh water supplies. one who believes in freedom and successfully murdered thousands of those on our side. Was the UN operative at all when India seized the Portuguese possession, Goa? What has it done in the Indian- Pakisan dispute, which is still unsettled? Korea, Berlin Airlift, Berlin Wall, Cuba, Viet Nam, Dominican Republicwas the UN of any value in any of these arca^? Now, believe it or not, our own State Department nroposes a plan for "General ancTCornplete Disarmament In A Peace ful World." Under this plan we voluntarily and unilaterally transfer all Army, Navy, and Air Force fighting equipment to the UN Under-Secretary General. Bear in mind that the Un-' der Secretary General will always be a Communist, because oi an agreement between our Secretary of State and the Communists at the time of the writing of the charter. Does it make good sense for us to totally disarm while Russia and Red China are arming to the teeth? How are we to protect ourselves, our country, our freedom and our Constitution9 Before I can ever support the United Nations, UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) or UNICEF (United Nations Children's Emergency Fund) I will Insist on answers to these questions I have raised. It wasn't so bad twenty years ago when the Western Powers had the baiance of power, but today the Afro-Asian bloc plus the Russran bloc overpowers our vote, thereby controlling the Gc/ieral Assembly. Now the World Government proposes a World Congress where members are elected according to the population of the member nations. This means that Soviet Russia and Red China will control that government. After examining this record, can anyone doubt that the United Nations was purposely set up to do to this country what could not be done by force of arms, but through the blandishments of communists, fellow travelers, and dupes, get us to surrender our liberty without firing a shot? Why does this government permit the recognition of Soviet Russia, when it is known by all, including the administration leaders, that from the Russian Embassy in Washington there re a constant flow to all parts of our country of propaganda that is inimical to Me Uniled Stales? Why do we remain i.i Hie UN when we can plainly see that the whole scheme is directed to our destruction? Why do we so foalishly continue to bolster ;h<> UN financially while Russia and Fiance refuse to pay their share'' It mi^ht bo well for us to take ;.i H'lond look at this great UN monster. G. F.dward Griffin gives a ^uoci insight in:o the part played by the UN in the Congo, which us j^ood to know We Americans must be v^iktnl if we prize ireedom and Ulvrty, P. H. MacBride Conscription Vs Duty By Tom Kizer Last week this column suggested some ideas for conscripting miguided youth to help them, and at the same time defer drafting the well oriented, tax paying, career youth, Just to further give you soraothing to chew on, has anyone ever given you a sound reason why the military is a forced conscription with little, pay and a two to :JIX year loss of time, while the city anl slate police and sheriff's offices are career jobs with career pay and fringe benefits befitting their responsibility and importance? Is the defense of our national welfare less important than the defense of our local and state ,,,,,i!v..^ TVO ritizen is dragged by draft to fill the quota of loe «u UL aiate police. Why, then, must we do this to fill the quota of our standing army, navy, etc. Of course the answer is ob vious - the federal military is an obligation to country that all able bodies men are supposed to want to fulfill. For the most part our youthful citizenry has risen to the occasion, if not willingly, then at least with dedicated resignation. But why not make the enlisted man's military career sometliing comparable to our other law enforcement agency's by making the pay and the other rewards something a young man could embrace as a career? Can you imagine the superior value of a standing army made up of such men trained, not for two years but for their career life. They would be men dedicated to the military — proud, independent a&d happy in their profession. This could well eliminate the lllllllIltUlllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllli + KNOW YOUR MICHIGAN LAW + REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe tllllUlllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIll By Attorney General Frank J . KeUey This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal aflkrs should consult a private attorney.- The right to drive a motor vehicle upon the public highways of the state of Michigan is a privilege that should not be taken lightly. It may be jeopardized by bad and irrespon able driving, and lost entirely through continuous abuse. A driver's license may be secured by the payment of a reasonable fee, and renewed from time to time by a modest expenditure. When originally issued it is dean and unblemished. It constitutes an official certification that its holder may be entrusted with the operation of a motor vehicle upon our high ways. What thereafter becomes of the license and the licensee depends entirely upon the manner in which the licensee accepts and exercises rds responsibilities. Michigan has a comprehensive program, the fundamental purpose of which is to make the highways safer for die millions of motorists who travel its roads. The Department of State is charged with the responsibility of administering the drivers' licensing provisions of the Vehicle Code. It is authorized, under different circumstances, to deny, suspend, and revoke licenses, or to prescribe certain restrictions and conditions under which the licensee may continue to drive. For a number of years this state has followed the "point system." For each moving violation of which a licensee may be convicted, the Secretary of State is required to assess a given number of points. Twelve is the magic number, which may result in the suspension of driving privileges. Other common grounds for revocation or suspension, aside from those following the accumulation of points, are court convictions of such offenses as manslaughter, negligent homicide, perjury, drunk driving or leaving the scene of an accident resulting in the death or injury of another person. The suspension or revocation is not necessarily the end of the line. An appeal may be tapen o a License Appeal Board, and to the circuit court, if necessary. Victory before these tribunals is not always complete. Although restoration may be grafted, conditions and restrictions are often imposed, and the licensee is permitted to drive only at certain limited times and for limited purposes. Otherwise, he is kept off the road. Appeals are costly and the outcome uncertain. Safe and prudorrt driving and strict observance of all traffic laws afford the best protection of fee driving privilege. There were numerous meas ures affecting local units of ^overnment in the record-break ng number of tails enacted by he 1965 Michigan Legislature. ii addition to those which will be dealt with in subsequent col iinns — under such subjects as 'ek'ctions," "labor," und "hafey" — were the following bills o. Require a county to pay the 5alary and exj>enr>es of a visitor probate judge. Authorize counties tu com trucl and operate county rehabilitation camps for juvenile offenders. Authorize county road coin missions to participate in the tost of insurance for their employees and their dei>endents where the board of su|>ervisors has not provided such benefits. Require that county probate registers be paid not less than $2400 annually. The current range ih from $400 to $4,000 based upon a county's size. Extend minimum fire department standards for Class C tire classification to all cities, townships and villages of 70,000 |»pu lation or more (presently 50,000). Establish permanent license plates for public vehicles thai are eligible for plates at a reduced weight tax. Provide that county treasurers, after January 1, 1966, .shall collect from inheritance taxes probated after that date an additional one half of one [>ercent for county general fund purposes. Require that every county be .served by a local health dep artment, provided that two or more adjoining counties may organize a regional health department. Increase stale aid health departments, drait in all but tunes of "all uul" war and then, of course, duty to country comes before all Why noi get some common seti.se into our military? Put the life of a Soldier, Sailor or Marine on a professional basis-pay him accordingly-traui him well. Doesn't it make sense he would SERVE well and be a much better equipped defender of oar countiy than the draftee who is there because he can't help it and wlio LS simply marking lime till his service stin is over? THIS AND THAT A few days after Mr. John .son's war escalation speech I saw a sign on the car ahead of me, it read: "Don't blame me, I voted1 for Goldwater." Warn Doctors Of TB Tests Livingston county physicians are ur^ed by Dr. Paul T. Chapman, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis und Respiratory Disease Association, to begin including the tuberculin skin test as a regular part of their immunization program when conducting prc • school physical checkups on children. Dr. Chapman provided each of the physicians u . ' h information about the newly enacted tuberculm skin test law passed by the current, legislature which specifies ihdt all children en- •oiling in any school in Michi- ;an for ihc first time shall be .ubcrculin tested to determine infection from tuberculosis and immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, and polio. • Ho suggested that parents of children entering school for the first time make appointments wi<th their family physicians to have their children immunized and tuberculin tested or to contact their local health department about arranging for the tuberculin test aral immunization. to local with no county receiving less than $7,000 per vear. Extend the range of penniv sible investments for municipal fire and [Kilice pension funds. Permit ixxlieemen and firemen to louve service without forfeiting their later retirement benefits. Prohibit cities from denying employment lo iwlice officers who are members' of law enforcement officers' organize I ions. Permit the of revenue burxls by authorities treated to establish or buiJd parking lots or structures. Require only a simple majority rather than the present throe fifths vote for home rule city electors to authorize the is -uance of cor tain city bondes Kliminate the requirement '.hat the tax roll must be a copy of the assessment roll. Allow a local governing budy to contract for repairs to rundown houses which absentee owners refuse to repair, and to repair or remove dwellings if unoccupied for six months. The owner is given i*0 days to correct violations and then charges fur repairs or removal author izixi by the local unit must be' paid lor by the owner or become a lien an the property. Allow townships to establish retirement systems for their employees and provide for the ftnanuing, lunding and payment of benefits under the same conditions lmjxxsed on counties. Establish procedures for a central city and its surrounding suburban municipalities, to consolidate into a single new city. Extend for one year the 1964 law authorizing Northfield Township in Washtenaw County to purchase the sewage treatment facility of the Maxey Boys' Training School at Whitmore Lake. Require a 48-hour notice .for all meetings of township plantung commissions. GroupToSave State History The Historical society of Michigan has appointed u Capitol restoration advisory committee to preserve and improve the historical meaning of state buildings, principally the State Capitol. George A. Osbom of Sault Ste. Mono, society president, announced selection of the bluenbbon committee which will be headed by Gov. George Romney and which will serve as an advisory body to the society in this new and unique project. The Capitol and other state buildings are symbols ol_jour slate's political und social heritage," Mr Osbom said. "This special committee will fill a current void in making our citizens and visitors to our state more aware of Michigan's heritage." The coi ttee named by Osincludes Lt. Gov. William G Milliken, speaker of the house Joseph J. Kowalski, Sen- ;*te majority leader Raymond I) Dzendzd, University of Michigan president Harlan Hatcher, Michigan State University president John A Hannah, and Wayne State University president William R. Keast. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Newt 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55— ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55— ABC News 4:00—WHMI NewB 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:30-Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Herman Sports 6 50-Bob Conskline 6:54—ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Fbul SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30— WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around the World :3O—WHMI News :55—ABC Weekend News a:00—WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00-WHMI News 2:55— ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI New* 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00—WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55—ABC News 7:0^WHMI News Fuul SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend 8:55— ABC Weekend 9:55—ABC Weekend 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend 11:00—WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend 1:55—ABC Weekend 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend 4:0»-Vdott In the News News News Ntws News News News News News 455-ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55-Moodty Mornli* HesdUnes 6:30-ABCM*n on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:06-WHMI News Flail PAGES LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 Y F . A R S WEDNESDAY^AUGUST 18, 1,965 BKIUHTON CHUK4 St. PATRICK'S CATHOLU < HI BrtgfHtOB. M Ptooe t2»-W6S LBO MCOUU Breadoo &. Ledwidge. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10;», 13:00. Weekday Masaet, 6:30 7:56. Boiyday Masses. 550, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00. f i r s t Fridays, Masses 4t 7:50 » m , 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy Common too at 6:00 a.nx, 6:30 ajn. and beiore the 7:00 a m Mass.. Nevena to Our Mother at Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. al*o at 5:30 pan. Holy Communion at 6:00, 130 •Bd 7.00 am. St. John (Mission). Located oo M-59 two miles west of US 33. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10.00; Confession* before the Mast Uoiyday Maas at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 Ba«t Grand River Brighton, BftehlsaJi ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACatony 1-7831 Bin. Melvta UgBt-OrfMUst- ObeAr Dtreetpi Cnurch School, 9:30 Worship Services, 8:16 10:4ft a.m. There Is a nursery tb« late worship service school children. Thursday 7:00 pjn Cbeir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Ctaaer RfthearsaL Youth Fellowship, 6 each Sunday a-m. t.m. and during for pre- . Carol Senior :30-8:30 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 1 E. Grand Btver AC 746H Rabect CoOey, P Gordon MaUett, Choir. Direftot Wn. Cfcm* Birch, OrgnM SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service •;40 to 10:40 A.M. £tarcb School, age 3 throat adult 11:00 to 13:00 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children daring both warihip services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship. BUST BAPTIST (JHTTRUB 6SU fUeket* Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Paator AC 9-0068 Sunday Schotl, 10:00 ajn. horning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer- Meeting, WESLEY AJN METHODIST •A Friendly Church With A .plrltoaJ Atmosphere" 88 8, Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 BET. T. D. BOWDlTfH 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent 11:00 a-OL, Junior C h u r c h (for children of school Age.) 11:00 ajiu Morning Worship t(Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pan., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pan. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., unoir ftehearsai. OF tfEHUVAH'S Presiding Minister: James P. 8*Mina Phone 22»-9201 Kingdom Hail 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo (cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p m . Service, Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 pjn^ Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower fStudy. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaU '801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River. Brighton,1 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. *• Tri Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Brace Stlne, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a-na. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. » Prayer and Bible Study on, Wednesday evening at 7:30. League softbaU games on "\iesdav evening U 6 p a t GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2316 Hacker Road at the end of Byne Road Bar. Wayne L. Glaaqoe, PaaUr Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M. Sunday, Evening — 7:00 P i t . Youth Group — Monday Eve- Ofeg, TjOt, PM. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020T,'est Grand Biver Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OV GOD 7172 Weal Grand Bkfer, BrUfctaa Rev. Stanley G. ffieks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pjn. Midweek Service, Thursday* 7-3t» p.m. BETHESDA XAB£KNACLB 6401 U. S.-23 Brighter. Michigan Pastor, Genera Raltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Servicea at 7*0. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OHUFCB By the MiU Pond Tbt Re*. Robert G. Eidion, Sunday Services, 8:00 sum. Holy Conunuaion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services, 7:00 pm* Youth League. i ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPA1 OBUBOB Ham burg, Middgas Minister, Deaconess OMv» jfcorning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a m Church School, 10:00 SUB. ST. GfeORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 863 West Mala Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule j Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for* adults at 9:49 a.n- Worship ierviee is held at 8:30 a.m Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. HAMBURG BETHEL BAPTIST UtlURCB Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swartheat Boad 8501 Splcer B4., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 15:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. , Evenii-e, Worship, 7:00 p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-38, Hamburg, Michigan The Rev. Cart F. Wdser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 665-7888 or 764-0416 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone — 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study— 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday month — 8:30, Third Sunday month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd, Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. • Supervised nursery care for] children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. HIAWATHA BEACH CfiURGH Book Lake . Charles Michael, Pastor CF 8-8149 Ptaekney, Michigan Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11.-00 ajn Youth Training Hour, 630* pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 8*30 PJIL, Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn^ Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pan., Wednesday. CHURCHES i l \ MARY'S CATHOLIC COT RCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. No vena. Thursday. 730 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a-m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 88A DuuUlla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 i m Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNOMTE CHURCH Daniel SUbaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4059) 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn. Sunday School. 2:00 pjn. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of MiU A CnadUl* St*. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-SY87 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir - 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH I7M McGregor ROKI Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship •Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 ajn. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 pjn. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches 8T. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitmor* Lake Bather Leo Malkowssd Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 ajn. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whitaore Lak* .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, ! 0:1)0 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uUd — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davla, Paator 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m.( Worship Service 6:30 p.nx, MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOHN'S BVANUEUGAl LUTHERAN CHURCH 2944 C Northfldd Chorch NorthfieM Township Raymond Prey, Paator Pbone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services. 10:30 Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pJn. Chlldren, Saturday, 10:00 ajn. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: BQ 9-2341 Pastor, W. F. NlcholM Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tncke* Pianist, Mrs. EL N. Manning S. 8. 8npL, Rons Sntterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a JO. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GRJEN OAK TREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 VA. 23 H3 9-SS57 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Paator 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 am, Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth, 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Servlet. Thursday 7:30 pjn. Mid- Week Service. HOWELL ST. JU6RPB CATHOIJC rather JotepD Wfiber. PMtor Rev Jerumt; eViuntdt, A—tmtaat Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8. 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 530, 1 ano 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 pm Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn ASSKMBLS Of GOD fiUS Lake Street Rev. Darrel Mc&eei, Paator Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut How-D Richard tngalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 am, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Cnuim A McCarthy 8ta. Her. Bktart L. Myers, PMtor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Midweek Service Wed. 7 pjn. tmS't PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 Went Grand River Hovrell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 ajn CHURCH OF GOD 8P4O PlnckD,ey Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Putor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tlO Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worsihip Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pm. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 ajn. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army HaU T. J. Rasmussen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 p m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. CHUKCb OF THE NA2ARENE 422 Me Cartby Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.ra Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School at 10:00 a.m, Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Romd Rev. W. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednes* day at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 8:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell COS South vValnnt S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 and 11:15 a*a. HOWELL tSAJLVAl'ION *KMY SZ1 N. Michigan. Howell HuwHJ &4M75S Cadet Howard • •«neiiM»ho» offtrer la charts Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—dunday School 11 .-00 a.m.- Mornine Worship 6:0C pm.-Youth Meeting 7:30 p.xn.—Salvation CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. t.iti Ktstt OF -JfcttlJN (jHKlSI Of LAIIKK I1AV S A I M S .VIU vV Jett«r«ou Ann Arbur - Httt AltS6 Albert L. Karr, faMlor Sunday Srhool 9 4h A m. Sunday Morninjj Wur*hip 11 UO a.m Evening Service, TOG p.m evening Fellow ship 7:00 Dm Morning Woj-ship at a.ra Church School at 11:15 a-m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 pjn. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m Choir Practice at 8:30 pjn. THE CHURCH FOR ALL. ALL. FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive, There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday Deuteronomy 4:9-14 Would you like to be as young as she is? Would you like to wake up tomorrow and find yourself standing in a field of Queen Anne's lace, with the summer breeze blowing and fleecy white clouds sailing overhead? Would you really like to be as young as she is ? If you've been measuring up to life, the answer should be no. Naturally, you can look at her with nostalgia. But think of the lessons she has yet to learn — lessons you learned long ago. Add up your experiences, both good and bad, which wouldn't be yours were you to revert to youth. The total should make you glad that you are exactly the age you are. If you aren't — something's missing. Somewhere, you've gotten off the track. In this case, you don't need to return to childhood. You need, rather, a new approach to adulthood, a new grasp, a new understanding. Start finding it now . . . in the church of your choice. Copyright 1965 Keiater Adutrtiting Servict, Inc. Strotbwrg, Va. Monday Jeremiah 10:1-10 Tuesday Matthew 11:25-30 Wednesday I Corinthians 13:8-13 Thursday Epheslant 4:7.16 Friday Colouians 2:16-19 Saturday II Peter 3:14-18 t BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton, Michigan MARKCUM'S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE &SON, INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES. INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W, Main - Tel AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River • Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alioy Forge, Inc. H a m b l ^ g AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Ping ^ 3 1 4 9 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061_ Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties iO25 Patterson Lake Rd. • Pinckney . 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE .nn ™ * A A A * 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S t 878-3321 Pinckaey LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mil! Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1966 Board Minutes of the C ' Brighton Area Schools LIVINGSTON C O U N T S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 7 July M, IMS A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was opened at 8:00 p.m. by President Ralph Lew- Allen. Members present were Mrs. Maltby, Mrs. Warren, Mr. McMacfcen, Mr. Letti, Mr. Kujawa, Mr. Warner. Mr. McCs#- ie, board attorney, Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald were dLso present. Guests were Mr. Richard Juipe and Mr. Henry DeKocring of DeKonktg Constructicn Co., Mr. Lowe and Mr. RobbidB of Kmgscott Associates, Mr. Earl Crawford, Mrs. John Gyr, Mr. Tim Hurst, Mr. Clay Wilt, Mrs. Everett Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Willfem Hyne, Mrs. Barbara Bettering, Mr. Richard Tn*in, Mr. Phil Krupa, Mr. Ray Maltby. The minutes of the previous regular meeting of July 12, 1965 were read and approved after corrections were made. Mr. DeKoning and Mr. Lowe were invited to the board table to discuss with the board the Kingscott letter of intent, specifically the section concerning "Liquidated damages." There was some amount of discussion between the two firm representatives having to do with supply of plans, etc. which apparently is going to deiay the completion date of the new high school. It should be noted that the Board of Education should not be held liable for any delay. Mr. De- Koning requests a 30 day extension in completion time — target date for completion now Is October 3rd, 1966. A motion was made by Mr. Kujawa and supported by Mr. McM'acken to extend this request to Mr. DeKonimg. Motion carried. Mr. McCririe brought the Information to the board that the crty council should be contacted as to the sewer, water and paving of 7th Street and recommended that the Board meet with the Council to clarify these several items. These proposals had been ratified 5/10/65 by the board by a vote of 4-2. Mr. Mc- Cririe was directed to meet with the Council to make the final ratification. Mr. Lowe requested a meeting with the board on Monday, August 2nd for the purpose of selecting the colors, and exterior brick in the new building. Mr. McCririe recommended that the board request annexation of the Leaith property and Stephens property to the city of Brighton from Genoa Twp. Motion by Mr. McMacken and supported by Mr. Warner to do the same. Motion was carried unanimously. Mr. McCririe said that he had no answer to Mr. Agee's question of pay not received. It was discussed by the board and according to the Michigan Public School Employees' Retirement Board, Mr. Agee has retired from school employment and no decision could be reached at this time. It was tabled at this time for re-consideration at the first board meeting following June 11, 1966. Oil bids and milk bids were next brought before the board. The *>il-gasoline bids were read and discussed, then a motion was made by Mrs. Warren, supported by Mrs. Maltby, to table the bids temporarily. Motion carried. A five minute recess was called ait this time for Mrs. Warren to check on other oil and gas suppliers. Milk bids were opened and read from four milk distributors. On the basis of the low bid, Mr. Kujawa moved that the low bid be left to Heatherwood Farms Dairy aft a firm price of .05 per half pint according to specifications. Motion was supported by Mrs. Warren and carried unanimously. It was brought to the attention of the Board by Mr. Hawkins that the three Chevrolet bus chassis have not yet been delivered to the Wayne body pkant. The bids were tet to Van- Camp on 5-10-65. A request from GMPG for the use of a school bus for shuttle service on the Grounds from August 5 to August 23. The bus to be returned after use in a repaired condition. It was agreed that this could be done and bus No. 6, a 1964 Chevrolet, was to be let to the Grounds. The continuing vandalism and trespassing on the new high school property was brought up by Mr. Hawkins. Several areas were discussed as to the control of the property. It was recommended that In order to deter some of the damage, the windows be boarded up. A letter of resignation was read from Miss Rogna Wagoner. Mr. Leith moved the acceptance of the resignation. Motion supported by Mrs. Maltby. Carried unanimously. Teachers, classes end schedules were discussed with the board by Mr. Hawkins amd Mr. Fitzgerald for the upcoming school year. Mr. Fitzgerald reports that 10 teaching personnel ere still required to fill the stations. A letter from Mr. Tim Hurst was read. Mr. McMacken moved that the Brighton Board of Education contribute $250.00 to the Livingston County Community College 6tudy. Motion supported by Mr. Kujawa and carried unanimously. Mrs. Maltby asked if there might be a general evening gettogether among the teachers, administration and board members. Mrs. Morrison volunteered to contact the presidents of the PTA and see if something can be worked out. No further business appearing Jt was moved by Mr. McMacken and supported by Mr. Warner that the meeting be adjourned at 10:55 p.m. Approved: Ralph D. LewAllen, President Thomas H. Leith, Secretary BRIGHTON AREA SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION August 2, 1965 A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was opened ait 8:05 p.m. by President Ralph Lew- Allen. Members present were Mrs. Maltby, Mr. McMacken, Mr. Leith, Mrs. Warren and Mr. Warner. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Micuda, representing Kingscott Associates, were present as was Mr. Fitzgerald. Guests were Mrs. Heixteman, Barbara Maltby, Mrs. Gyr, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Warner. Mr. LewAUen asked Mr. Micuda to present to the Board the different possibilities of colors to go into Hhe new high school building. Brick was discussed quite thoroughly as to color and cost, the cost range was from 156.00 bo $65.00 per thousand. Mr. Leith moved to accept the $56.00 brick and motion was seconded by Mrs. Malty. RoU call vote: Mr. McMacken, nay; Mrs. Warren, nay; Mr. Warner, nay; Mrs. Maltby, aye; Mr. Leith, aye; Mr. LewAllen, aye. This ended in a tie vote and Mr. LewAllen asked for a new motion. Mr. McMacken moved to accept the $65.00 per thousand brick. Motion supported by Mrs. Warren. Roll call vote: Mr. Warner, aye; Mr. McMacken, aye; Mrs. Warren, aye; Mr. LewAllen, nay; Mr. Leith, may; Mrs. Maltby, nay. This again ended in a tie vote • three for and three against. Question of selection of brick was put aside temporarily and there was further discussion on choice of colors for the interior of the building. Mr. Micuda discussed with the board very completely the selections of colors for rooms, corridors, etc. His choice of colors was very acceptable to the board. Mrs. Maltby moved that we accept the color selections that Mr. Micuda presented. Motion supported by Mr. McMacken and a unanimous approval by the board. Selection of brick was brought up again at this point. Mr. Me- Macken moved that if Mr. Micuda can obtain the $65.00 brick for $63.00 to go ahead on that selection. Motion supported by Mrs. Maltby. Roll call vote: Mr. McMacken, aye; Mrs. Warren, aye; Mr. Warner, aye; Mr. Leith, abstain; Mr. LewAllen, naye; Mrs. Maltby, aye. Motion carried, Mrs. Warren moved, supported by Mr. McMacken that Mr. LewAllen contact the president of the Livingston County Board of Education to set up a meeting between the two boards to discuss plans on the special education room for Brighton's new high school. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. Fitzgerald was asked what information he had on the use of temporary classrooms. He quoted from an article in •'News of the Week" published by the State Department of Education that schools desiring to use this type of classroom must request approval from the State Fire Marshal by August 15,1965. Mrs. Maltby reported that she had been in contact with several people concerning temporary classrooms and had considerable information for the board. Mr. Fitzgerald was directed to contact Dr. Fales of the D.P.I, concerning use of the Methodist Church and Uie Tri-Lakes Baptist Church for use as temporary classrooms. Mr. LewAllen read a letter to the Board from Mr, MU/ton Conine, director of Civil Defense in Livingston County, requesting signing of a license to order supplies for a fallout shelter for Brighton High School as has been previously designated. No further business appearing, Mr. Warner moved that we adjourn. Motion supported by Mr. McMacken. Just previous to adjourning three more teacher contracts were signed, Motion to adjourn carried unanimously and meeting closed at 12:05 a.m. Approved: R afcrti D. LewAllen, President Thomas H. Leith, Secretary Livingston 4~H In MSU Show Livingston County 4-H members are invited to participate in the State 4-H Show at Michigan State University August 30- September 2. Many members will take (heir exhibit which was on display at the recent Fowlerville Fair. Others will participate in contests and demonstrations. Home Economics 4-H members are as follows: Suzette Eggleston, Nancy Ridley, Julie Bitten, Catherine Krycn, Kay Herbert, Pam Sommer, Kathy Dendel, Irene Stewart, Mary Ann Vogt, Mary Ellen Skym, Janice Rix, Charlene Vogt, Elaine Nichols, Shirley Richardson, Carolyn and Catherine Smith and Sarah Jonckheere. Horticulture; Barbara Richardson, Patty Bogart, Cynthia Sherwood, Karen Bronkowski, Mary Bogart, Maxine Line, Nancy Ridley, Janet Oliver, Christine Krisko, Kathy Winegar, Deborah Hissong, Cheryl Hissong and Catherine Smith. Entomology and Conservation include: Mary Faery, Kay O'- Conneil, Marcia Childers, Karen Endebrock, Charles Petrice, Linda Tamialias, D e n n e t h Smith, Karen Endebrock, and Geraldine Offrink. Photography: Shirley Coddington, Janice Rix, Carolyn Smith, Darlene Corser, Harold Corser, Mary Ellen Beaupre, Bill Hollander, Charles Petrie and Tom Fausett. Crafts: Joel Burg, Kay O'Connell and Tim Connors. Livestock: Carrie Brown, Judy Donohue, Suzette Eggleston, Carol Campbell, Pam Miner, Beverly Ochs, Ruth Ann Line, Rhea Ziegler, Pat Lickfeldt, Bonnie Wylie, Bill Wylie, Judy Sober. Cattle — Beef: David Bain, Randy Fisher, Linda Messner, John Rix, Marie Dickerson, Barbara Dickerson, Gordon Munsell, Frank Munsell, Becky Miller, Jim Vogt, Lavern Reason, Stephen Horton, Kathy Filkins, Londa Horton, Cindy Ruttman, Becky Ruttman, Bill Robb, Fay Herbert, Danny Wilson, Duatne Hoisington. Mature Cow: Fred Krebs, Chris Morris, Melvin Wilkinson, Nancy Patrick, James Fergus, Barbara Fergus, Carol Fergus and Deborah Fergus. All State 9how participants must attend a pre-show meeting on Tuesday, August 17 at the Howeil Courthouse Annex, 8:00 p.m. College Survey Finances Sought Money to finance the study being made on the feasibility of a Community College for Livingston County is being contributed from many sources, says Bob Parker, general chairman of the citizens' committee. He feels the active backing from companies, organizations and individuals in various parts of the county is evidence of the growing interest in the study, und in the very real benefits of establishing a Community College in this area. Contributions should be sent to Walter Hampton, Livingston C o u n t y superintendent of schools, Court House Annex, Howeil, Michigan. Area Activities Various summer activities planned in the Brighton area are as follow: In Brighton the PVSC dessert luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. Aug. 18 in the home of Mrs. Donald Gibson on Buno Rd. Brighton churches' summer schedule changes: St. Patrick's Church, Sunday Masses 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m., also 12 noon; Week day Masses, 6:30 and 7:30 a.m.; Confessions, Wednesday and Thursday evenings; Holy Communion 6 and 6:30 a.m.; NTOM Perpetual Help Wednesday 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. First M e t h o d i s t Church. Church school 9:30 a.m. with worship service 8:45 and 10:45 a.m.; choral choir 7 p.m. with senior choir 8 p.m. both on Thursdays; Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Presbyterian Church. Short family worship 9 a.m.; church school 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., age 3 years through adult department; worship service 11 a m First Baptist Church. Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; evening worship 7:30 p.ra. WesLeyan Methodist Church. Bible school 9:45 a.m.; Junior Church 11 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; WY service 6:30 p.m. At the WWitmore Lake Rod and Gun clubhouse on Lemen Rd. a barbecue, chicken or ribs, noon to 6 p.m. Aug. 22. In Pinckney the summer recreation schedule: Youngsters 7 through 14 years, every Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 1 to 4 p.m. on Fridays; now through August; held at elementary school ground. Education is one of tbe commodities of civilization that costs money but the chances are that it pays back a substantial profit. ANNOUNCEMENT 1965 BRIGHTON AREA SCHOOLS Good Community Schools Serving a Fifty-Lake Area and fully Accredited by the University 0/ Michigan Modern Bondings, Equipment and library Facilities, Qualified Teachers and Administrators; Vocational, General and College Preparatory Courses of Study; Guidance and Health Programs; Remedial Help for Students; Parental Student-Teacher Conferences. Calendar for School Year, 1965-66 MOIL, Aug. 30—Teachers Meetings TU©H Aug. 31—Registration Wed., Sept. 1—Registration Thurs., Sept 2—Classes Commence, except Kindergar ten starts Sept. 3rd PrL, Sept 3—All grades and Kindergarten NOT. 4 & 5—Teachers Institute NOT. 25 & 26—Thanksgiving Dec 24 thru Jan. 2—Christinas Vacation Jan. 17—Second Semester begins April 2 thru 10—Spring Vacation May 29—Baccalaureate May 30—Memorial Day June 2—Graduation June 3—School closes. High School Building Registration Toes* Aug. 31—Grade 12, 8:15 to 11:30 Tues., Aug. 31—Grade 11, 1:00 to 3:30 Wed., Sept 1—Grade 10, 8:15 to 11:30 Wed., Sept. 1—Grade 9. 1:00 to 3:30 Daily Time Schedule Kindergarten Grades (1-6) Grades (7-8) Grades (9-12) A.M. —9:00 to 11:30 —9:00 to 12:00 —8:15 to 11:10 —8:15 to 12:10 P.M. 1:00 to 3:30 1:00 to 3:30 11:50 to 2:45 12:50 to 2:45 Tues., Aug. 31—Grade 8 We&, Sept 1—Grade 7 A through M in A.M. N through Z in P.M. A through M in A.M. N through Z in P.M. Elementary School Registration Children will register in the same elementary schools as last year. During the first two weeks some elementary children will have building changes to equalize sections. Children whose last names begin with A through M will register on Tuesday, Aug. 31 from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:30. Children whose last names begin with N through Z will register on Wednesday, Sept 1 from 9:00 to 12:00, and from 1:00 to 3:30. Kindergarteners must have Birth Certificates, Immunization Records and T.B. Test results. TEXT BOOKS All students are urged to be prepared to purchase text books at the time of registration. Please bring credit slips received when the 1964-65 books were turned in. High School students with definite schedules may purchase books each morning the week of August 23-27. ' NEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Students new to Brighton High School District may arrange their schedules any afternoon during the week of Aug. 23-27. BUS ROUTES AND STARTING TIME To begin the 1965-66 school year buses will operate on approximately the same routes and on the same time schedule as at the close of the 1964-65 year. Some route alterations will be made where there have been increases or decreases in the number of children in certain areas. CLASSES COMMENCE A regular day of school for all grades except Kindergarten will be held on Thursday, September 2. Kindergarten children will not attend classes until Friday, Sept 3 to allow time for arranging the special Kindergarten bus routes. At the beginning of the 1965-66 year Hot Lunches served in the Caf eterias will be 30c. High School Mechanical Drawing students will purchase their own essential tools. Typing students will purchase typing books the same as other texts. A small additional fee will be charged for new text books used in In dustrial Arts and Homemaking. For Your Convenience The Telephone Numbers Of The jrent Buildings Are Given Below: Superintendent H. 6. Hawkins Board Office, 229-2611 Ass*t Sopt Leo Fitzgerald Jr. H. S. Addition, 229-9665 Junior High Office, 227-5761 Robert Seranton, Principal High School Office Milton R. Lawson, Principal 227-4541 Bus Supervisor, Earl Crawford 227-7761 West Elementary Carl Lindbom, Principal, 227-6061 Miller Elementary James Fomer, Principal, 229*6588 Hawkins Elementary Lawrence Smith, Principal, 2294813 UOWELL Theatre &«6-8t»U Air Conditioned Admissions: Adults, 65c Children, 20c Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. August 1 8 - 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 EUZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON BA MARE SAINT Son., Mon., Tues. August 22 • 23 • 24 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Wed., Ttanrs., Fri., Sat. August 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 - 2 $ Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 M t n m * mum' FRANK SINATRA TKVOR HOWARD McPherson Hospital News ADMISSIONS August 6, 1965 Lovella Thomas, Brighten. J&ne peForest, Fowbervflle. Peggy Mills, Brighton. Rosemary Koertje, Brighton August 7, 1965 Joan B. Cradn, HoweU. David Sotriesla, Brighton. Eunice Linman, Fowlerville. Moma Rotter, Brighton. Grace Nichols, Brighton. August 8, 1965 Ruby Young, Brighton. William Hansen, Livonia John Wegienka, FowlervUle. Jean Bain, Howell. Linda Wetherbee, Pinckney. August 9, 1965 Margaret Hoffman, HowelL Francis Burkett, Howell. Carol Kyser, Brighton. Evelyn Hoffman, Milford. J&mes Liddy, Howell. Linda Darrow, Portage Lake. Elizabeth Wiedman, Howell. Robert Melson, Howell. Jeftord Seigle, Brighton. Lucena Paite, Howell. August 10, 1965 Diane Lott, Cohoctah. Pauline Kluck, Brighton. Joseph Palazzolo, Brighton. Thomas HubbeH, Howell. John Grodhowski, Brighton. Evelyn Martin, Brighton. Frances Witt, Byron. Phillis Langston, Fowlervilie. Catherine Martinez, Brighton. August 11, 1965 Robert Marks, Huntimgton Woods. Mary Ann Self, Holly. Lisa M. Marhofer, Howell. Dorothy Kelly, Brighton. Elmer Smith, Howell. Edwin Rounsifer, Howell. Mary Perkins, Howell. Martha Chamberlain, Howell. Rodney Lamaville, Brighton. Darlene Sawallich, Brighton. Kim Harge^heimer, Brighton. Ka/therine Westmoreland, Fowlervflie. Marilyn Sutfih, Brighton. Judith Clink, Howell. Vema Lyons, Howell. James Kelley, Howell. August 12, 1965 Richard Davis, Howell. EUa Beth Miller, Howell. Arthur Paitton, Fowlerville. Richard J. Hedges, Jr., Dearborn Heights. Bernard Rider, Lake Chemdng. Bertha Williams, Howell. Nathan Gremore, Howell. Terry Wilcox, Howell. Sharon Watson, Howell. Rostann Sak, Brighton. Ralph Merkle, Brighton. Joseph Mayer, Owowo. DISCBARGES August ft, U65 Marilyn Jenks, Brightac. Rofeina Wolven, Howell. Harry Kegtey, Brighton. Henrietta Lewis, Perry. Verlyn Horton, Fowlerville. Sylvia Grostick, Fowlerville. Jess Matnmausau, Alma. August 7, 1965 Jill Cozart, Howell Kerrrat Falin, Brighton/ Donna Farr, Brighton. Margaret Skinner, Byron. Nancy Bennett, Pinckney. Harold TrumbulL HoweU. Kathertae Jones, Detroit. August 8, IMS WEliam Granlden, Brighton. Rosemary Koertje, Brighton. Robert Dunn, Park Forest, HL Wilma Kern, HoweU. Rosina Hill, Brighton. Jane DeForest, Fowlerville. Brenda G«er, Fowlerville. August 9, 1965 Lovefta Thonas, Brighton. Vema Lyons, Howell. Richard Howe, Howell. Josephine Perkins. August 10, 1965 Jean Bain, HoweU. Dawn Heftier, Pinckney. Charles Coe, Milford. David Sobieski, Brighton Denfce Davy, Ptockney. Norma Rotter, Brighton, Mary Sberritt, HoweU. Peggy Mills, Brighton. August 11, 1965 Carol Kyser, Brighton. Eugene Hayward, Wefobervtile Joan Crain, Howell. Marion Filkfns, Howell. Ldse Marhofer, Howell. Evangeline Borth, Fenton. Mabel Schaler, Pinckney. Thomas Moular, Lansing. Aletta Chubb, Howei. Nina Miller, HoweU. Charles Collins, Brighton. Robert Nelson, Howell. Leonra Frusher, Highland. Catherine Martinez, Brighton. August 12, 1965 Marilyn Jenks, Brighton. John Grodhowski, Brighton. Lee Etta Gadberry, Chelsea. linda Darrow, Portage Lake. Beverly O'Brien, HoweflL Linda Wetherbee, Pinckney. James Liddy, Howell. Thomas Hubbell, HoweU. Joseph Isaac, Brighton. Tamara Hunt, Brighton. Alice Wright, Brighton. Joseph Palazzolo, Brighton. Alfalfa State's Richest Crop To some people, hay is "something cows need to make milk." But to Livingston County farmers, it's a whole lot more. The state ranks 1021 im the production of alfalia hay and 16th in She production of all hay in ihe United States. According to 1964 estimates, Michigan farmers produced 3.2 million tons of alfalfa or. 17 million acres which, at $22.60 per tan, was worth about $75 million. MSU scientists hav« four.d a way to renovate pastures in less 'than half of the time that was formerly considered possible. This renovation procedure will help to bring into rr: ixxction aboul two to three r.iJliori acres of unproductive grass pastures in Michigan alone. To make one-season renovation work, all weeds and existing grasses must be killed by July 1, and seeding (band seeding) must be completed in Late July or early August. TOje Jhrtgljton Go happy! Buy one at reg. price, get one for THURS. & FRI. AUGUST 1 9 - 2 0 s 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON PAGB8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 Your FUN 3—RUSH 4-FONDA FVJT further infonnfctfton wilts to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. 6—WOODRUFF 7—'PICKEREL &-BEACH 10-^SCHOOL U—HILTON 13—LYONS 14-OSBORN IS—WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTOT 1S-BOSQUETT 19—WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21—MILL POND 22—BIO WORDKN 23—LITTLE WORDBN 27—MORSE SO—CLARK 83—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEAC*. 39—BAET^KE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM 50-- MURRAY 51—APPLETON 53—REED 5»—LITTLE MURRAY 54—BISHOP 55—LONG 56—DIETRICH 57—WINANS 58-GUT 60-BUCK 61—WOLF 62—NOEKER 63—LITTLE ORE 64—ORE To A I M Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED ,0035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River • Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM3 SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Slate Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweU 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs - Hot Dogs - French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton y%jnstant Relief POUNDING CITY STREETS or working in a non-air-conditioned spot makes everyone wilt when the temperature and humidity soar. One reason is that your body can lose between 2'/j to 4 quarts of water on a hot summer day. One of the pleasantest ways to replace this liquid loss is with a tall, refreshing glass of iced tea. OUTDOOR FUN creates terrific thirsts, too. Iced tea comes to the rescue because it's non-sweet, with no sticky aftertaste. Some drinks only perpetuate thirst — the moreVou drink, the more you want. But iced tea wilt really quench your thirst. Take along a thermosful on your next trip to the beach or ballpark. BUSY • BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARQUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Motel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton • AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand Rirer - Brighton 26c - Rant-Jot Car Wash - 26c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton - Down the Hffl from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza - Brighton' — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dally — LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait - Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 DRIVING a rule BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Pfcge 9 Scholarships Offered 4-H Tbe Chicago and North Weetern Railway JB offering 11 educational scholarships of S400 each to 4-H youths in it* eigbtstate service area. One grant will be made in each of <he eight states to a student in agricultural economics or agricultural business. The other three scholarships are offered to students in forestry, agricultural economics or agri cultural business. Green Oak OFFICIAL MINUTE S A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8 p.m. on August 10, IMS by Herb Mun- NU , Supervisor, with all members present. 1. The Pledge to the flag was said. 2. The invocation was given by Rev. Reidesel of the First Presbyterian Church of South Lyon. 3. Ttre minutes of the July 13th meeting was read. Gerald Sixbey corrected as follows: l la should have read as amended, I10TICE S LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan ESTATE OF VIOLA M IIKRT H ""H. deceased. TRF COURT ORDERS: Interested person* may appear An gutt &. 1965 at Ten a-m. at Probate Court to show cause why Gladys W. Bierl should not h« licensed to (sell> (mortgage) interest of estate In lands. Publication in Brighton Argun Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 21, 1365 FRANCIS K. BARRO.V Judge of Probate Attorney: Stacey DeCamp 815 Citizens Bank Building Flint. Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. PATRICIA L. REYNOLDS. Plaintiff. v». PHILLIP J. REYNOLDS, Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER File No. D-4S2 On July 15, 196S, an action was filed by Patricia L. Reynolds. Plainitlrf. against Phillip J. Reynolds, Defendant In this Court to dissolve ^marriage and other relief , It Is hereby ordered that the Defendant Phillip J. Reynolds shall answer of take such other action as jmay be permitted by law on or before October 21. 1965 Failure to comply with this order will result In a Judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded In the complaint filed in this Court MICHAEL CARLAND Circuit Judge. ,DaU- of Order: July 15, 1965 MARTIN J. LAVAN Paintiff'-; Attorney. Lavan Bldg., Brighton, Mich. Business Address. Phone AC 7.1511 July 1H. Aug. 4 1i « The Argus Telephon e Numbe r has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 L1VTNOSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate of CARRIE M. BLANCHARD, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written sworn claims with this Court tend copy to Charles A. Blanchard, 563 Chandler S t of Chelsea. Michigan, Court will hear claims and determine heirs of Deceased on October 5, 1965 at Tea A.M. at the Probate Court Publication In Pinckney Dispatch Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 27, 1965 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: William J. Rademacher 110 E. Middle S t Chelsea. Mich. Aug. 4, 11 18 tr№ JROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan of VALEDA V. NOEKSR. THE COURT ORDEKS: P#Hr)on of Donald A. Moon pray* H B h(« final Account be allowed and residue of said Estate assigned to arsons entitled thereto win be heard — August SI. 1965 at Ten AM. at Probate Court Public** ti'm in Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 30. 1MB FRANCIS V. BARRON Attorney J u d w * ***** TVm*M A. Moon Brighton, Michigan Aug. 4, t l . 1ft NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAUC August 24. 1965 1963 Chevrolet Bis. 2 dr. Vehicle No. 31111*\2OT00 O Maple and Avon Roads Hartland, Michigan S-3S « TOM GORHAM Torc h for Tomorro w "It is sure to be dark if you shut your eyes," Look your future square in the face. Admit the possibility of accident, illness or disability. Provide now for cash benefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once and for all. I have a plan which fits your exact needs. Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton Representing Woodme n Acciden t and Life Compan y FRE E ESTIMATE S DRAPERIES Ask about oui Charge Accoun t wit h Optio n Terms Shfppy' s Color Cente r 201 W. Gran d River — Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W. Main St. - Brighto n 22M885 FRE E INSTALLATIO N Which K : M ; flrct? 9M*aat . _ s interes t is fa aenring • • » i _ , inwrance, _ clock service and prof etfa mind first, clip oat this message and file it under "ST U*^,tomtontlihouidam COLT PARK INSURANC E 507 W. MAIN STUEET 227-189 1 4c should say Pauline voted No. Herb Munzei corrected 13f to read ask permission to put up a sign. 4. a. Mona Wenzel read a leiter from the Sokol Camp asktag permission to display fireworks on Aug. 21, 1965. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that we grant their request Motion carried. Herb Munzei read the following tetters: 1. Livingston County Treas., concerning the sale of Lot 189 at Island Lake. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that we adopt the resolution allowing the people a chance to pay up their taxes before being sold by the State. Motion carried. 2. State Highway Department concerning M-36, 3. Livingston County Road Commission report. 4. McNamee, Porter & Seeley, conoemmg sewers around Whitmore Lake. 5. Northfield Fire Dept, stating they would like section 4 to read $150.00 per fire call. 6. Robert Biers concerning having a tivtownsnip building inspector, instead of the one from the county. This was discussed. 7. Grand Trunk Railroad Co. concerning the problem East of Rushton Rd. The company is investigating this. Also fishing off the bridge on Rickett Rd. was discussed. Herb Munzei will contact county to put up a No Fishing sign there. b. Kerb Munzei read a tax report from South Lyon School Diet. 5. Mona Wenzel read the bills as follows: Constables $280.40 ; Detroit Edison $417.95 : Mich. BeB $2.50; City of Brighton $450.00; Marjorie Berz $32.88 ; Ace Chemical $78.00; Mayer- Schairer $37.12; South Lyon Herald $37.35; Brighton Argus $56.78; Shoup Voting Machine $1667.70 ; Clarence Webster $20; Brighton Block $29.70; Detroit Cut Stone $84.28; F. T. Hyne $76.05; Ronald Campbel $12.50; Anna Rasmussen $125.00 ; Ray Lanning $15.00; Gerald Sixbey $15.00; Pauline Kravetz $5,65 ; Joseph Brennan $150.00 ; Reg. of Deeds $23,50 . Pauhhe Kravetz made a motion that these bills be paid as read. Motion carried. Mona Wenzel made a motion that the Detroit Edison bills and the Michigan Bell bill for $2.50 be paid as soon as received instead of waiting for a meeting. Motion carried. 6. Pauline Kravetz read the treas. report with the following balances: Saxony water fund $7,895.45 ; Zoning $252.47; Cemetery Fund $584.88; Revolving Fund $17,768.33 ; Tax Collection $4,877.64 ; Contingent Fund $5,- 859.24, Gerald Sixbey made a motion that the treas. report be approved as read. Motion carried. Investing more of Township funds was discussed. Pauline Kravetz will check into this further. 7. The Michigan Township Association membership was discussed. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that we pay the dues. Motion carried. 8. Title Insurance wasn't ready for discussion. 9. a, The proposed unsafe building ordinance was discussed. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that we adopt this ordinance as amended. Motion carried. Roll call vote 5 yes. The publishing of this is to be handled in the same manner as the Anti-Blight. b. The proposed subdivision control Ordinance will be discussed at the next meeting after Mr. Brennan and the board have time to read Herb Munzel's suggestions. Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostes s will call with g i f ts a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the community . 229-620 6 c. The Anti-Blight Ordinance was published in The Brighton Argus on Jury 21, IMS , and bs effective August 20, 1966. d. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that Stuart Leach be appointed as Chief Enforcement Officer for aU township ordinances and the other three Constables assising. Motion carried. Paying Jae Constables for this enforcement was discussed and will be decided later. 10. Herb Munzei read a letter from the County Clerk and Mr. Brennan read a report from the State Tax Commfawaon. Both of these stating that Green Oak Twp. will receive 1.0 null instead of the 0.5 offll previously allocated. 11. After discussion Pauline KraveU made a motion that the next time the chloride truck comes through that Spicer Rd. from U.S.-2 3 to Musch Rd. be chlorMed without breaks. This is because of all the dump traffic and gravel trucks goiirg through. Motion carried. 12. Tbe Zoning Board uf Appeals have okayed two trailer permits, MTS. Williams and Orville Arquette, subject to regulations. 13. Herb Muiuel made the following announcements: a. Waiter sample bottles ure now available at Township Hall. b. On August 30 there us to be a meeting to discuss proposed changes in the zoning ordinance. Everyone interested is welcome to attend. c. He has a Yearbook of Agriculture he finds very interesting. Anyone wishing to have one wriile your Congressman. If available he will send lit to you. d. He has a Social Welfare report. e. He has an articl e from the paper , which he read , titled Keep Michiga n Beautiful . f. He has a road repor t from the Count y Roa d Commission . g. Ther e is being offered a Civil Defens e Cours e in Brighton. h. Ther e is a Tux Assessors' Conferenc e in Detro.: . Us would like to atten d so;;ie of th e sessions. 14. a Geral d Sixbey spoke about trash proble m i> " :boro Road . Her b Munze i v... v. o jiact Lyon Twp. on a solution b. Geral d Sixbey reporte d o'\ the No Litte r sigr.s. c. It was decide d the nu-: i using machinery , such as a law.i mower for townshi p use, «?i" paid for this. The lawn mower wears out and need s ivpair. also uses gas and oil. Mon a Wenzel will contac t Mr. Webs'.er to see what he think s is a reasonabl e amount . Also it was deede d tha t the clerk orde r a load of dirt for filling holes and etc al cemetery . d. Her b Munze i reporte d abujl the Board of Supervisor s mr?:- ing. 1. A petitio n was preserved and referred to the drain commissione r concernin g the lake level 6tudy for Whi'mor; 1 Lake. 2. Her b Munze i mad e a motio n which was suppyru d to appoin t a commi:te e ov. re-ap - portionment . Motio n failed 18-2. e. The Count y ha s reueivvd the bids for asphaltin g en !•] . Shore Dr. , and Ste^h t I St., n Saxony. Th e bid on K Shore Dr. is close to th e estimate . Inn the on e for Stephe n is higher due to the error"in figuring fooiage. Paulin e Kravet z mad e a motio n tha t we accep t the revision and procee d as planned . Motion carried . f. Her b Munze i read a lette r to Supervisor s of this count y concernin g th e duplicatio n of name s of takes. This was discussed. g. The Townshi p Board had met at 7 p.m . on August 10 at the dum p to look over and discuss the condition . This was again discussed furthe r at this meeting . Paulin e Kravet z mad e a motio n tha t th e townshi p board get price s on rubbish pick up for each hom e in Gree n Oak Townshi p and discuss ait next meeting . Motio n carried . 15. Paulin e Kravetz mad e a motio n tha i the meetin g be adjourne d at 11:05 p.m . Mon a Wenzel. Sincerit y is a great virtue, rarely exhibited and seldom appreciated . All "Super-Right " Steak s Are Cut from Mature , Corn-Fe d Beef Cente r Cut ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS CUBE or T-BON E Pi«c«t and Stems W* 4 Oi. Porterhous e or Chip Steaks . . . Great Lakes Mushroom s Closed Sunday As Usual! 'SUPER-RIGHT " 2 to 3 POUND SIZES "SUPIMIIOHT " SMALL LINKS JLAC Pork Sausage —l B O " Spare Ribs . . . . USDA GRADE "A" NEW CROP 8-1 2 LB. IB. LB. "SUMIMtlOHT " BONILISS Stewing Beef "SUPIR-RIOHT " SMOKI D N«t Wf. 4-01 . 79< Young Turkeys • •LB. CUT FROM GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERS or Breast s LB. Wirti Ribf Attache d 53 39 49 SUPER-RIGHT " BONELESS Rotisseri e or Rump Roast .99 " chipped Beef. 3 — i0 0 Frye r Leg s No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! VonilU, Chocolot* , Ntopolitan , Fu4ge-Mart>l * or Butt*r>co+ch-Marfal « Marve l Ice Cream HALF GAL. CTN. 49 SAVE 10c—JAM! PARKER , . L B Angel Food Cake *"' JANI PAKKm PLAIN OR f l l D I D «fe <%A< Rye Bread •£• 2 «'i. 3 9 tAVI 1»C—JAWI PARKIR 1-INCH M S . «14fcC Peach Pie »'. 39 Twin Rolls »"» 2 5 IAVI lto-gANI PARKIR CQfFII CAKI < % A C Danish Pecan Ring "£»" «*» 3 9 California A&P Instant Coffee 10-OZ. JAR A&P Hdf& Half Ann Page Pure Egg Noodles 1-LB. PKG. AAP LIOMT CHUNK STYLI Tuna MBTWT A&P GRADE "A// Pineapple Juice • • • YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES A&P Peaches . • • • LIBBY'S OR DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 3 1-QJ. 14-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 8-OZ. CAN 42 ORANGES ION A BRAND 138 SIZE Cut Green Beans ^ 4C A N S 49 DO2. WESTERN GROWN — 23 SIZE Cantaloupe Satisfaction Quarant—d or Ooubh Your Monty Back JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips1-LB. BOX 59 c U. S. NO. 1 GRADE A A . . a | | C Russet Potatoes..20 £« 8 9 SWEET JUICY — S-SIZI m f * £ Honey Dew Melons "CH 4 9 * ISc OFF LAIO. KOTEX Bu«»fin 60 - - 79C Aqua Vtlvo After SK«v« 6.FL. OZ. tONESSE Shampoo 49C 69C Hawcuian Punch 3 £& 98' Velvet Peanut Butter.... 'Ai jy A&P Cream Corn . . . . 4 ^N% 59< Ubby's Tomato Juice 3 »*> 8 9 ' Pinconning Mild Cheese.. ". 59c FrkM Effective riini Eettern Mkklf« TMi OMAT ATIANTIC ft PACIFIC T U COMPANY, y, A M , 2!t» in all UtHn Micklfcn A«VF< Sup«r Markvti »* •»"i"***.i"rc*«»»*' - Page 10 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS № DANCING Every Friday and Saturday ANCHOR INN 11980 McGrego r Rd. Portag e Lake Phone HA W183 or 426-4160 Fat Overweight Available to you tvithuut & doctur» prescription oar product called U*Jaxon You must io»* ugly fat i* your money back (Jaiax.un is a taoiet and easily swallowed Oe' rid ol excess tat and live lunger Ualaxon costs $3, LIU ana Is sold on this yu&r antee. If not satisfied for any reason. Just return trie package to vour druggist und get v<>ur full noney back. ,\ o quehiiuiib asked GnJaxon U sold with this guarantee Dy: Cber's D r »| Store - BrtgMo* Mmki Orderi Killed Unsafe Building Ordinance An Ordinance defining unsafe buildings or structure; to provide for their removal or repair; to provide penalties for the violation hereof. By the authority vested in the Township Board by Act 246, P. A., 1945, as amended. The Township of Green Oak Ordains: Section No . 1 Right s of Condemnation . All buildings or structure s tha t are or hereafte r shall becom e unsafe, unsanrtary , or deficient in adequat e exit facilities, or whicti constitut e a fire hazard , or are other - wise dangerou s to huma n life or the public welfare shall be deeme d unsafe buildings or structure s All unsafe buildings shall be taken down and remove d or made safe and secure, a s the enforcemen t officer may deem necessary and as provided fn this ordinance . A vacant building, unguarde d or open at door or window, shall be deemed a fire hazar d and unsafe within the meanin g of this ordinance . Section No . 2 Examinatio n an d recor d of Damage d Buildin g TTie Townshi p enforcemen t officer shall examin e every buildin g or structur e reporte d as dangerous , unsafe structurall y or constitutin g a fire hazard ; and he snail cause the repor t to be filed in a docke t of unsafe structure s and premises , statin g the use of the building, the natur e and estimate d extent of damages , if any, caused by collapse or failure and such othe r particular s as may be appropriate . Section No. 3 Notic e of Unsafe Buildings. If an unsafe conditio n is found in a building or structure , the enforcemen t officer shall serve on the owner, agent or person in contro l of the buildin g or structur e a written notic e describin g the buildin g or structur e tha t is deeme d unsafe, and a legal descriptio n of land on which it is locate d and sweifymg the require d repair s or improvement s to be mad e to rende r the buildin g or structur e safe and secure, o r requirin g the unsafe building or structur e or portio n thereo f to be demolishe d within a stipulate d I tim e Such notic e shall requir e the person thus notified \ to declar e rmrnedtafcel y to the enforcemen t officer his acceptanc e or rejectio n of the term s of the order . Section No. i Restoratio n of Unsaf e Building. A buildin g or structur e deeme d unsafe by the enforce - men t officer ma y be restore d to a safe conditio n provided no chang e of use or occupanc y is contemplate d or compeeled by reason of such reconstructio n or .restoration ; except thait if the damag e or cost of reconstructio n or restoration is in excess of forty (40) per cent of its replacemen t value, exclusive of foundations , in judgemen t of enforcin g officer, such buildin g shall be mad e to compl y in all respects wMh the requirement s for material s and method s of constructio n of buildings of the Townshi p of Gree n Oak or Livingston Count y Bui Ming Code s and with Gree n Oak Township Zonin g Ordinance . Section No. S Order to Show Cause . If such owner, agent or person in contro l of an unsafe buildin g shall refuse or neglect to compl y witti the said notice from the enforcemen t officer, such person ahall be ordered to show cause before the Townshi p Board at a time and place to be specified in said orde r why the Townshi p Board should not orde r the unsafe buildin g to be tom down or otherwise mad e safe A copy of the orde r shall be served upon ttie responden t not less tha n ten days before the dat e of hearing . Section No. 6 Portin g Notic e If the person addressed with a notic e of unsafe building or an Orde r to Show Cause canno t be found within the Townshi p after diligent search , then such notic e or orde r shall be sent by registered mail to the last known addres s of such person ; and a. copy of the notic e or orde r shall be posted in a conspicuou s place on th e premises ; and such procedur e shall bo doome d the equivalen t of persona l notice. Sectio n No . 7 Disregar d of Notice . Should th e owrer, his agent, lessee or othe r intereste d party , after th e hearing , fail to remed y the unsafe condi - tions , th e enforceinen t officer or his assistants, with th e sanctio n of th e Township Board, shall procee d to have torn down or otherwise made safe the unsafe conditio n and shall repor t th e facts and the costs of doing this work to tfce Supervisor who shall orde r the cost paid to the one performin g th e work, and shall assess the sum against the propert y in question . Sectio n No . 8 Penalties . Any such owner, agent or person in charge who fails to compl y with the notic e of the enforcemen t officer after a hearin g before the Township Board , shall be guilty of a misdemeano r and on convictio n thereo f shall be punishe d by a fine not exceedin g $100.00 or by imprisonmen t in the count y jail for not exceedin g 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonmen t in the discretio n of the court . Sectio n No . 9 Separability . The provision s of this Ordinanc e are separable and should any section , paragraph , sentenc e or word be held to be invalid by any court or competen t jurisdictio n the remainin g term s of the Ordinanc e shall not be affected thereby . Sectio n No . 10 The enforcemen t officer shall be appointe d by the Townshi p Board. Sectio n No . 11 Effective Date . This Ordinanc e shall becom e effective thirt y days after publicatio n in a newspape r circulate d within the Township , MON A WEN'/EL , Township Clerk Approved August 10, 1965. MEMBERS OF THE LIVINGSTON County Gun Club at Brighton are giving their clubhouse the "new look." They all turned out in force to clean the dub inside and outside and to paint i t Enters Rifle Competition The Nationa l Rifle Association of America announce s tha t L. P. Anderson of 524 Flin t Rd. , Brighton , is a competito r in the 1985 nationa l hSgh-powe r rifle championships , durin g th e nationa l matches , ar. Cam p Perry , Ohio, Aug. 15 to 29. The nationa l matche s b m g togaSier, in a competitiv e spirit, mor e tha n 6,000 shooter s who will fiare in shoulde r • to - shoulde r competi - tion. Anderson and his fellow shoofers, who numbe r mar e sban 2,- 600, represen t this nation' s top high-powe r rifle shooters . Youth League' s Final Standing s KIWANTS LEAGUE CHAMPIONS (M^r.), Bill Reicks? Robert Mickelson, 1965: GREENS — 1st row, L. to R.: Tom Simone, Greg Zaske, Mike Mi- Brad Sieloff, Phil Kearns, Jeff Clay; ma, Bill Klotkowski. 2nd row, L. to R.: Tom Kearns FINAL YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Tigers 8 3 Yanks 7 4 Dodgers 6 5 White Sox 1 11 The Tigers with Rip Lfetzau as manager and Frank Biers as coach are the champions of the Brighton Youth League for 1966. They defeated the White Sox 4-2 to maintain their one game margin over the Yanks. Karl Lietzau pitched a one-hitter as the Tigers beat the Sox. John Kearns managed the only nit in the first inning. Ray Luttermoser homered and Tim Biers doubled for the winners. R H E White Sox 100-001 2 1 4 Tigers 000-004 4 3 3 W. P. Karl Lietzau; L. P. John Keams. In an extra inning game the Yanks defeated the Dodgers 2-1. Roger Rjtter allowed 3 nits to pick up his first win as a pitcher for the Yanks. Matt Oaid had a double and single and Dan Schmidt had two singles to lead the Yanks at bat. In a miserable evening with intermittent showers a team of All-Stars won a loosely pfcayed game from the Champion Tigers 8-5. Pat Arnold shut out the Champs for 3 Innings without a hjft. The All-Stars scored 5 runs in the 5th liming on one hit. Tom BowdKch had two singles and Matt Caid a double to toad the Stars ait bat. Dan Carney led the Tigers with two singles. R H E All-Star* 001-052 8 6 5 Tigers 000-032 5 4 2 W. P. Pat ArnoW; L. P. Stan Adams. Final 300 Hitters AB H Matt Caid, Yanks ..34 13 Dan Schmidt, Yanks 37 14 Dan Carney, Tigers 21 7 Karl Lietzau, Tigers 37 10 Kevin Rosswurm, Yanks 31 10 .322 Av. .38 4 .37 8 .33 3 .32 3 Congratulations to the Tigers on a very successful season. Also thanks to the other managers and coaches: RuseeU Tarrant of the Dodgers, Larry Elliott and Frank Grochovratd with the Yanks, and Tom Grostick of (he White Sox. RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Mos t Everything We're Constantly Adding New Items. — If your need is not listed — please call — • Concret e BBkre aker s C • Power Parkin g Lot Sweeper • Compacto r • Chain Saws • Floo r Polisher s • Cemen t Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Cement Mixers • Brush Cutters • Rag Sbampooers • Trailers • Tow Bars • Mowers & Tillers • Water Pumps • Sander s & Edgers • 2500 T7att Generators FOR SALE - STEE L CLOTIIE S LIN E POLE S 229-612 0 • 10161 E. Grand River • Brighton :\ Lots West of Lakes Drive-In Theatre OPE N 8:00 A.3I. TO 8:00 P.M . - CLOSE D TUESDA Y EOW Here's good health for all the familv! v OTI us to fill prescriptions accurately and supply your family with health needs, first aids and sundries. Our skilled pharinacitit> re alwayi at your «erv ice. Call! 2 9-977 2 Leland's Rcxall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Bright« Ends Training Pvt. Ronal d A. vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rober t A. Vogt of 735 E. Main , Brighton , Mich. , has complete d an eight-wee k centra l office telephon e switchboard operatio n course unde r the Reserve Enlistmen t Pro - gram at the Army Southeaster n Signal School , For t Gordon , Ga . The 21-year-ol d soldier is schedule d to complet e his military obligation with Compan y B of the 107th Signal Battalion , an Army Nationa l Guar d unit In HoweU , Mich . He was graduate d from Brighton High Schoo l In 1661. value at low cost - our Family life Insurance Plan. Contact me today ! Paul Hougaboom 211 s. AUcUga a Phon e 1721 STATE Lift InwrMC t . . Home OfflM i BlooarinitM , Illinois p eaios a FARM Fun and Fumble The American Legion ball du b finished thei r season on the same note as they started . As the team manage r stated "Every game produce s a loser and a winner , but the team tha i can accep t a loss with the grace of a winner is by far the leader in any league. He adde d ther e would be few change s next year in th e line up because this year's team produced a splendid example of exactly what Fu n and Fumbl e stand s for. The legion would also Like to acknowledg e the fine umpirin g and good conditionin g of the field by the firemen of Brighton. Overall it was a real blast and the legion looks forward to the next season. Congratula - tion s to Van Camp s on thei r success as the winner s of th e league this year. Scouts 'Rough If In New Mexico Thirty-tw o Livingston county " and Washtena w count y Boy Scout s are on thei r way to spend a glorious two weeks roughin g it in New Mexico . Thre e Hawaii boys in the group tha t left Aug. 13 are Ron Emerson , 14; William Peavy, 15; and Rober t Hop - kins, 14. Thre e scoutmaster s ar e in charge of the group going by train to the big Philmon t scout ranc h in New Mexico . They will retur n on Aug. 31. SPORTING GOODS Wholesale a Retail Shakespear, Garda Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lures N. L CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Gum SHAKESPEAR^ ARCHERY Equipment , Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-661 5 BRIGHTON Professiona l and Business Director y FUNERAL SOM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E :06 W Main , Ph . 229 987] 8-88 DR. JUltN &. TULLE* Chiropractor Tues.-Ttauni.-8at B a.m. to 6 p.m. Son. and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 VV Main St . AC 9-688 6 MS BKKiHlON BEAUTY SALON 128 t\ Worth S t Al, ?-324i — Oper Kveninsra — Air Conditioned MONUMENT S & MARKER S SINC E 1890 MILFOR D GRANIT E CO. 115 Cana l St. Milford , Mich . Phon e ML 4-4885 2-17- * t CHIROPRACTO R X-Ray Service GEORG E PUSH1ES , D.C . Hours : 2A p j n . ft 6-8 p.m . Saturda y by Appointmen t Office 229-9171 Res. 229*6770 221 W. Gran d River BRIGHTO N 4-14-66p PAINTING Interior & Exterior paper Hanging & itemovlnfc Wall Washing US O KISMIKR2 AC &M№41 6424 islaor* lAke Or. Brighton, MJch. 8-1-65 WANT ADS "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With this Coupon and Purchas e of two game s at the regula r price . BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 987 1 E. Gran d River 227-334 1 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st 6-9 . 9-1 You're wide open for compliment s in this'6 5 Mercury.. . now in the Lincoln Continenta l traditio n Awarded year' s top honor Ride Walt Disney' s Magi c Skyway at the for d Motor Compan y Pavilion, N e * York World's Fa JAMES MORGAN & SONS BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHON E 229-978 1 115-11 7 W. (JRAND RIVER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Page 11 According to HoweU's new Police Chief, Thoian Wiles, Howell can boast of having the equivalent of a 20-man police force. Wiles was referring to the 13- man Auxiliary Department which is directed by Bud B e t kering. Tre new Auxiliary Police Department has been trained to a high degree of usefulness, and is able to back up the regular officers in every way. Under Director. Bekkering's supervision the men have participated in the Civil Defense Shelter Management course. They have taken the Red Cross First Aid Courses, and have had a special instruction in cardiac resuscitation. This course was sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association. They have also been trained in mouth to mouth resusitatlon, and manual resusitation. Their training has included many hours of actual patrol work, plus instruction by the Michigan State Police on crowd control. According to Chief Wiles he is in full accordance with Bekkering's plans to have the auxiliary officers as highly trained as possible. One of the classes that the auxiliaries will be participating in the near future along with the regular police department is one in the principles of proper interrogotwo. AUG. 27-SEPT. 6 Ali great men come out of the middle classes YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-7873 Representative of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO Ann Arbor, Michigan PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection education fnnds family Income retirement plans savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Leith " 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Front Row: Thoian Wiles, Howell Police chief, left, Don Gibbons, Elmer Smith, James Woodruff, Dick Cole, John Bebman, Robert Ryan, Louis Bekkering. Back Row: John McClain, Louis Ramer, Earl Holley, Gerald Henry, Ed Nauss, Don Smith. ACORN-ER o/ Green Oak BY /LNM MUOKE Tiro Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert AndersMi left last Thursday oiler spending a 14 day leave with his parents. Tim graduated from Boot camp at Great Lakes, Illinois on the 2Urd of July. Bob and Ruth attended the spectacular affair Tim is now stationed In Mem phis, Tenn., where he wili complete 28 weeks of training at the Avionics School there. Bob and Ruth Anderson moved last Friday to Bishop Rd. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Donnde Schrader and their twin daughters who moved into the Anderson home last Saturday Mr. and Mrs Bernard Kirby and children returned home recently after spending a week vacation tourng northern Michi Kan and Canada. They crossed the Mackinaw Bridge and the Soo Locks They also made two trips to Mackinaw Island by boat Congratulations to Mr. and Homes9 Tour Plans Formed The planning committee for :he Home Tour which the women of the Livingston County Republican Club are sponsoring on Sept lfj held a special meeting last Friday at the tiome of Mrs. Calvin Gatesman, who is chairman of the formal tea wfriich is included on the tour. Those present to make the final tea arrangements were Mrs. Andrew Jackson, president of the Women's Club; Mrs. Jess Allen, chairman of ti'ckets; Mrs. John Spohr, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. John Cronan at whose home the tea will be served from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 16. Refreshments are 'included in the price of the Home Tour. Tickets will go on sale wiithm the next two weeks and can be purchased for $1.50 from all Republican Club members and from various Drug Stores in the i-owlerville, Howell, Brighton and Pinckney area. Ticket holders will be entitled to tour six homes which are of historical and contemporary interest. Mrs Ed Bell inner, of Stephen on the birth of a daughter. Vicona Lynn was born on Sunday. August 8th and weighed 7 ixxirxfc 2 ounces. This is the first child in the family. LaU Saturday, Mr and Mrs William Adams entertaned Mrs. Adamses sisters Mr and Mrs Nealy Miller of Howell Mrs Eunice Williams and dauyhter, Barbara from Detroit, and Mrs, Clara Gik-rest of Howell. LaM week they were vis ted by Mr and Mrs William Hylan of Sun City, Ariz. Hobby Cooix'i sun of Mr arid Mrs. Ix)ren Cooper. returned home laM week after spending a week at the University Hob pital in Aim Arbor Mr. and Mrs Hiram DeCamp left Saturday for a two weeks vacation at their cottage in Kalkaska Mr, and Mrv Alfred Cuiot'ii along with Mrs. Coroen's aunt, Mrs. Collins, spent a we<>k ago Sunday in Findlay, Ohio Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Jacobs last week end were Mrs Jacobs parents, Mr and M"v Forrest Nelson of Muskegon Sally MaHby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maltby, spent a week ago Monday, Tuesday Wednesday attending the Mrs, Dolores Epley and tier daughter. Mane, of 10546 Lakeview Drive, Whitmore Lake, recently attended the annual sales pilgrimage to Stanley Home Products. Inc. Westfield, Mass, ai Michigan State University. Shi' will be enter nig hen.' this year as a frejhman Mrs Muriel Site> held a sur [jnsr baby shower at her home two weeks ago Friday night for Miv Dorothy Stone of Hackney A small banquet was ser- \ ed along with cake and coffee. Ladies who were present were Mrs Saly York, Mrs Jaunita Doty. Mrs Hrylli* Hubbel alt of Brighton, Mr*. Mary Lark, Mrs. Hetty Raker both of Pmckney, Mrs Audrey Holbin, Mrs Joan Stone. Mrs. Gail LaGrow, Mrs. H I*tmay, Mrs Arlene Tonnant ind Dorotry's aunt Erma. A week ago last week erx! Peter and Cless Greenfield along u'ltli Bob arxi Mar>r Harding •tuurt-<l northern Michigan and in'o Canada Points of interest uv^ Koinx to Mackinaw Island bv ferry l»at, National Fort where they went bike riding and took suny rides as theix> are nn i;irs there TJiey crttvse'J the Mackinaw Bridge aixl hiked 2'4 inili^- through a woods along the shon- where th<'y found an iron boat that had been built by the Indians many years ago. They (Tossed the Soo Locks and into Canada Births August 7, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Vigil Mills, Brighton, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Thomas, Brighton, boy, August 8, 1965 Mr and Mrs Fred Rotter, Brighton, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Craan, Howell, boy. August 9, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherbee, Pinckney, girl. Mr and Mrs. Duane Wiediiian, Howell, boy. August 10, 1965 Mr. and Mrs Daniel E. Lutf; Cohoctah, boy. August 11, 1965 Mr. und Mrs David Self, Holly, girl. August 12, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kelly, Brighton, girl. AUCTION CALVARY MISSION CHURCH 51395 Napier Rd. (at 10-Mile Rd.) NorthviUe SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 AT 12:00 NOON All Proceeds and Benefits for welfare of the Chuck. -illKUIMtUIIIIM w A I V . • , t K . . Livingston Drag Complete Drug bV>r* Strvite 112 W. Grand RlTer, Hawell Df«l M» -1174 SWIM CLUB WINNERS in the fifth annual ag;e group swimming meet at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville on Wednesday, Aug. 4 are shown with their winners' medals. Left to right are Lifeguard Bob Stone, presenting medals to Debbie Bauer, 11, of Brighton; Bruce Grouch, 14 of Ann Arbor; Anne Stephenson, 12; and her broth er, John Stephenson, 13, both of Ann Arbor; and Margaret Stevens, IS, also of Ann Arbor. WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISED AGENTS FOB • FARBERGE (WOODHUE • TIGRESS • STRAW HAT and JEAN NATE COSMETICS) • LANVIN (ARPEGE • MY SIN • CRESCENDO) • D'ORSAY (INTOXICATION - LE DANDY . DEVINE) • REVLON • DL!BARRY • CHANEL NO. 5 • MAX FACTOR • BONNE BELL • LENTHER1C • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • DESERT FLOWER • WHITMAN CANDY • EATON STATIONERY Hallmark Greeting Cards - Kodak Cameras and Supplies • Costume Jewerty Buxton Leather Goods • BOND1FIED MONEY ORDER AGENTS • • PHONE BILLS PAYABLE HERE • / ' ' " I hear x \ Chrysler Dealers • • are giving great deals." / "We have to. Our customers have us outnumbered!" CIOAA When word got out that our deals were as great as the 1965 Chryslers we sell—we were off to the biggest year in our history!-And obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There's never been a better time to move up to Chrysler's big-car comfort, luxury, and performance—so take advantage of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION We all share in Customer Care customer BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton PAGEE 12 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAKS \ iENCY UNIT Girls Feature Of State Fair Michigan's prettiest girls and most talented baton twiriers were reminded today that entry deadlines are approaching for the Michigan State Fair's beauty queen and baton twirling contests. The fair opens Friday evening. August 27, and runs through Labor Day, Monday, September 6. The deadline for entering the Miss Michigan State Fair con- Deputy Wflliarn Johnson and Sgt Charles Hards with completed k\ C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 P.M. Phont 229-9984 STANDARD gt. unariesl • Hards, Thomas Gilks and Cpl. Russell McCarthy remodeling! old trailer frame. FREE GIFTS ... HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a set of Teflon Cookwaro both WE CAN'T BE BEAT TRY US! 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee $4250 BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES PHONE AC 9-6892 BRIGHTON ^ / We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee it! SATISFACTION I \ DETROIT EmfiAM : An electric water heater is for the who don't like to run out of hot water. We're so sure you'll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON rO» Average*slze families with electric water heaters pay as little as $3.88 a month - a standard rate - for hot water. How much are ymi paying? The Livingston County sheriff's deputies have almost completed their emergency equipment project which started two months ago. The project started when a private citizen donated a trailer frame that the deputies decided could be converted into an auxiliary power unit. Starting with only a bare frame, the deputies worked on their off hours and rebuilt the trailer, furnished it with power generators, and painted it to conform with the rest of the department's equipment. They then acquired a van type truck which they completely reconditioned, and are equipping with life saving devises, and a radio system. Countless hours of time have been donated by members of the department, along with most of the $300 to $400 worth of materials used in the restoration of the two vehicles. The vehicles will be used in rescues and emergencies, and for underwater recovery operations. According to Sgt. Charles Hards of the sheriff's department, the Emergency vehicle still needs some equipment, but the completion of the project is contingent on acquiring more finances. Several private citizens, and some businesses have contributed to the project. The two emergency unit vehicles will be presented to the county at the next Board of Supervisors meeting. test ifi August 20. Only winners of other beauty contests during the past year in the Ftate of Michigan are eligible. For baton twirlers, the entry deadline is August 25. The teen set will have its own special area at the Michigan State Fair this year. Avenue A-Go-Go will be a 75,- 000-square-foot area featuring entertainment, fashions, sports, and career information beamed especially at today's youth. Contests for the kids will be big again at this year's fair. They'll be held daily at 10 a.m. in the TV Fun Circus area. An exception will be the shinny pole contest, slated for the Picnic Grove area on Thursday, Sept. 2. New contests this year include one for old-fashioned dress of girls competing in the pony tail contest and a hot-dog eating contest. The contest schedule: Saturday, Aug. 28 — Pony tail aid old-fashioned dress; Sunday — Bubble gum blowing; Monday — Hot dog eating; Tuesday — Watermelon eating; Wednesday — Cow milking; Thursday — Shinny pole; Friday — Blueberry pie eating; Saturday — Sack race; Sunday — Balloon blowing; Monday — Egg toss. Kujawa Visits WMU Campus Steve Kujawa of Brighton ks among the more than 4,000 students who will enter Western Michigan University this fall. Kujawa visited the WMU campus to map out future study programs, meet his counselors and learn his way around university buildings. When Western Michigan's year begins on August 3031, the freshmen will only need o check into their living quarters on the opening Monday and begin classes on Tuesday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ENDS TRAINING San Antonio, Tex. — Airman Third Class Larry W. Hammock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hammock of 8245 Donna Lou Drive, Brighton, Mich., has completed U. S. Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Hammock is being assigned to Suffolk County AFB, N. Y., for training and duty as a heating systems specialist Scholarships Awarded 16 Sixteen Livingston Counts' jrea students were among the additional 1,500 to be awarded scholarships for 1965-66 through expansion of the state program of the higher education assistance authority. Dr. John Porter, director of (he authority, noted that the $2, 000,000 appropriated for 1965-66 scholarships has enabled the authority to direct $500,000 toward renewing 1,250 scholarship ii wards made la si year and $lr 500,000 to -support the new sclioLarships. The examination date for the 1966-67 scholarship program will be Saturday, Nov 20. Students desiring information about the slate scholarship procedures for the 1966-67 year should contact their liigh school counselor or principal. The one Brighton student is David L. Williams of 8850 Ever- 3reeii, Michigan State University; one from Howell is Linda I.. Header of 904 S. Michigan Aw\, Michigan State University; one from Pmckney, Shirley Ililenian of 8834 Haines Rd., Western Michigan University; six from lowlerville, Aleta D. Alelvin and D. Anita Melvim, both of 220 N. Collins St., Andrews University; Susan J. Miller of SJU91 Nicholson St., University of Michigan; Linda S. liudnicki of 501 Grand Ave., Michigan Stale University; Charlene Vogt of 7388 N. Fowlerville Rd., Central Michigan University; and John Wainwright of 7900 Lange Rd,, Lansing Commercial College; two from Gregory, Julie A. Gifoney of 14140 Worden Rd., Jackson Commercial College, and Russ Schuchaskie of 20457 Wasson Rd.. Michigan Tech University; two from Milford, Mary C. Batchelor of 127 Peters Rd., Wayne State University, and Mike A. Jeffers of 401 E. Liberty, Highland Park Commercial; one from Stockbridge, Valerie D. Ward of 5419 Dansville Rd.. Northern Michigan University; and two from Whitmore Lake, Kathi Maiy Snell of 182 E. Shore Drive, Aquinas Coliege and Jackie L. Stauch, Central Michigan University. Livingston Beans Bring Thank You1 Livingston county donors to CROP, especially those farmers who gave much of their bean crop to the overseas charitable organization will find gratification in a letter which follows: (The state sent 119,415 pounds nf beans last October.) Shinyanga, Tanzania July 26, 1965 Dear Friends in America: In behalf of the patients erf this hospital and leprisarkun, I would express most sincere gratitude for the shipment of split pea beans which recently came to us for distribution. We wish you could meet our wonderful Christians among the lepers and hear their expressions of thanks. These are among some of the most appreciative people of the world for what has been done for them. This is a near famine year in this immediate vicinity and in some other areas of Tanzania. Rains failed us and com that was planted in December and January never matured. Many homes have little or no food. Our leprosy patients were hard hit, and we have found it difficult to obtain sufficient food for the folks who are critically sick in the hospital wards. That is why we have a special THANK YOU for this food. It came at an opportune time. Food from the gardens cannot be expected again until harvest time next May. Government has to restrict the movement of food from other areas because of low supplies everywhere. Yours very truly in Christ, Cecil F. Petrie, business manager Kola Ndote Hospital 443,000 Visit Kensington More than 443,000 persons visited Kensington park, near Milford in July compared to 370,000 in 1964 Kensington was opened m 1948 and the record attendance for July was in 1958 when 483,000 visited the park on Keat lake. The large attendance this year was a surprise because Michigan weather in July this year had many record cool days while in 1964 there were 15 days of 90 degree plus temperatures. This yearis cooler temperatures seemed to help promote picnicking while the hot days encouraged beach and swimming use. GI Insurance Deadline IS ear Just nine months remain for veterans to tako advantage of the new GI insurance which goes off sale May 2, 1966, says Robert M. FitzGerald, Veterans Administration Regional Manager for Michigan, The insurance is open to those veterans originally eligible for GI insurance between October 8, 1940, and January 1, 1957, and who failed to take it out or, having purchased it, let it lapse. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18, 1966 Seeks Mich Week County Chairman Edward L. Baker, Detroit jx>stmaster, will again be the deputy general chairman of Michigan Week directing preparations for the big springtime stale promotion in this section of the state. Preparations, saitl General Cliairman Paul Penfield of Detroit in announcing Postmaster Baker's acceptance, will be under way intensively by early fall. The 13th annual Michigan Week will be next May 15-21. Deputy General Chairman Baker, who was first appointed to the post for 1&65 after outstanding service as Wayne County Michigan Week chairman, will immediately name chairmen for the three regions in his jurisdiction. Region 18 is composed of Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe, Washtenaw. VACATION TIME IS HERE TRA Vtl EASY travelers checks Traveling is always easier and safer, too, when you go with our Travelers Checks that are honored anywhere in the world, PROTECT THE VALUABLES AND PAPFRS YOU LEAVE ATT HOME "RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX" McPHERSON STATE BANK "Cekbtmtinff O v C M I I — I I I Y«r» CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! * WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 >NESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 13 WANT AD RATES He Or* II i M I npv* M8PATCH - TUBS. NOON 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - with a Want Ad Today! PHONES: ARGUS 229-9509 - DISPATCH 229-9509 Mate Htlp Wanttd WATKINS PRODUCTS INC. has [a two township area available [in Brighton area and would like [to start a retired civil service lor municipal man to work part for fuUtbne. Good physical condition desirous. Write Roy Giibertson, DeWitt, Mich. 8-25p JANITOR WANTED. Must be 18 years or older. Canopy Hotel. AC 9-6013. 8-25x WILL TRAIN loan for driller's helper. Must be physically fit. Year around Job. Call 546-2620. 8-25x EXPERIENCED shoe salesman. Good pay. Gillies Family Shoes, 369 N. Main, Milford. Phone 6844712. 8-25p CARPENTERS an? carpenter's helpers. Call GEneva 7-1259. tfx TRUCK D R I V E R S - Must have minimum 3 yrs. experience on double bottom dumps. Year around work in Wixom •ret. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts, Dearborn, Michigan. MECHANICS — Experience on heavy duty trucks. Good pay. Must have own tools. Year around work in Wixom area. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts Dearborn, Michigan. 8-18x SERVICE station attendant. Full time. Call 878-3524. Ask for Bill tfx BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC •4013. 8-18x 8BAPER HANDS, Bridgeport bench hinds Moft be experienced. Top wiges B hr. weak. Fringe benefits. R * B Tod tad Gauge, 11801 B. Grind River, Brighton. tfx Male Help Wanted Welders for light plate work. NU-FAB, INC, so<) Riekett Rd. Brighton rr MALE HELP Apprentice Welder*, Pickers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, Genera] Labor. — Apply at — 702 Advance S t BRIGHTON tfx Female Help Wanted SCHOOL LUNCH COOKS Hartland Consolidated Schools are now accepting applications for hot lunch cooks. Apply to Superkitendant of Schools. Hartland 632-7481. 8-18x BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 9-6013. 8-18x RESTAURANT help wanted. Some experience. Apply in person. Three Towers, 4683 US-23. 8-18x ORGANIST for Hardy Methodist Church to play for choir practice and Sunday morning service. For full particulars call Mrs. R. G. Ubby, Hartland 632-7453. Also have need of choir director. 8-18x FULLER BRUSH CO. has openings for part-time women. 10-15 hours per week. Earn $2 to $3 per hour. Experienced advice and training. For information phone 5464188. 8-25x CLERK-TYPIST. Some bookkeeping experience desired. Good salary and fringe benefits. Age 21-40. Position located in Brighton. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 474, Brighton, Mich., 48116. 8-25x WAITRESSES W \ N T E D Musi be experienced Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River t-f-x CAR HOPS and Inside waitresses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 9-6273. tfx CASHIER wanted evenings. Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lake* Drive In Theatre. tfx Male or Female Wanted H A R T L A N D Consolidated Schools are now taking applications for bus drivers. Call 632- 7484. 8-18x MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO. Fashion Wagon needs a representative in this area to service established customers with our fall-winter line. For full details, write Regional Manager Ted Lone, 214 E. Holmes Rd., Lansing, Midi. 8-25x DEALER TO supply Rawleigh products to families ki S.W. Livingston Co. or Brighton. If interested in a good income with security for the future, write Rawleigh Dept. MC H 680 1126, Freeport, 111. 8-18p MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Mart be U or ever PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form. Inc. MM Pleasut Valley Rd. tfx Situations Wanted C A R E F O R children m my home. Licensed. AC 99059 Saxony Subdivision. 8-18x WILL CAKE for 1 or 3 children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-782. Ux IRONING and houseeleaning. AC 9-6663. BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Fannington ttx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing A Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 839-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfct GUARANTEED ROOFS M i W «W VDtLEY ROOFING BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'AUI Utl.UCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 Situations Wanted WASHING and ironing done in my home. Available for general housecleamng. AC 9-9224. 8-18x ALTERATIONS and sewing. Will pick up and deliver. Call AC 7-3138. 8-18p Wanted WANTED: Someone to build fence as soon as possible. AC 7-3040. 8-18x WANTED: Used drafting table. Professional size and type. Gash or will trade rifle. 229-6617. 8l8x TO DO REWEAVING, TAILOR ING, MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx Pets & Animals FREE HEALTHY male pup. Would make good hunter. Call 632-7566. 8-18x OLDER mare, brown and white. To good home. Reasonable. Make offer. 4141 Van Amberg, Brighton. 8-lBx Brittany Spaniels — A.K.C. 8 wks. Female $35. 5464226 after 5 p.m. 8-18x TWO MALE poodle puppies, black miniature, AKC registered. Call after 5. 546-1282. 8-18x AKC registered poodle puppies. Miniature toy. |75. 546-3309. tfx AKC registered German Shep herd puppies. $75. each. 5 left. AC 7-7452. tfx Lost and Found LOST: One year old Pomeranlar. Vicinity of Saxony subdiviear. Vicinity of Saxony subdivision. AC 9-6287. 8-18p LOST: Female black cat with white spot on stomach. In Saxony Subdivision. Gone one week. Answers to "Spook." 229- 3485. 8-18x Used Cars 195 6 Pontiac, $50. 1958 Volvo, $100. Can be seen at 535 W. Main. 229*6941. 8-18x 62 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. P.S., P.B., 27,000 miles. Sharp. Phone 229-6343. 8-18p Used Trucks 1965 RANCHERO truck. Owner. AC 9-2037. 8-25x FORD new dump truck, 1600 miles. $2,500. Owner, George Almashy, Woodland Lake. AC 9-6303. 8-18x Mobile Homes 1961 SABRE house trailer, 10 x 50. Newly carpeted. Good condition. CaU after 4 p.m. 229- 9010. If no answer 229-6355. 8-18x 1953 ALMA Rollaway house trailer, 29 x 8. Living room, kitchenette, one bedroom, bath. Good condition. $700. 227-4001. 8-25x CASH LOANS —rtftdmtlal—eaouncrcUl —1st and and mortgagM «Qutpm«nt—machinery loans farm«n—professional men rtflnanc* — expand — Improve purchase—pay—build—invest —Call collect anytime 313-537-8760 public mortgage corp. — 17814 m me nlchola, detrdt, michlgan (f New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideslde Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burroughs Pontiac - GMC Sales Howell - Dial 546-0930 9-65 Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. 10-13p Boats & Motors 14 FT. runabout, lights, steering. 12 hp outboard motor, pair skis. Good condition $175. AC 9-6723. 818x EATON MOTOR Interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung. tfx FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 8095 E. Grand River, Brighton. tfx For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x MODERN house, nice yard, Fonda Lake privelege. 2 adults or with one child. School bus at door. Gas heat. Available September 1st. Shown Saturday and Sunday 1-4 only. R.C. Tunis, 10220 E. Grand River. tfx HAMBURG AREA — 3 bedroom ranch hme. Call Saturday ONLY. UP 8-5574 8-18 ONE BEDROOM house, Call after 4;30 p.m. AC 9-9056. 8-18p 3 BEDROOM home, gas heat, close to school and downtown. Write Box 200, Brighton Argus. 8-18x TENT TYPE camp trailer. Time open; August and September. $20 per week. 227-3561. 8-18x Wanted to Rent YOUNG COUPLE seeking lakefront cottage within 25 mile radius of Ann Arbor. September 1st through May 31st. Call Ann Arbor 663-2084 after 5 p.m. 8-18x WANTED TO LEASE: Furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom home. No children. Within 15 miles of Hamburg. Call Jim Sherwood, Boys T r a i n i n g School. 449-9441, Ext. 240. 8-18p MISSIONARY couple with one son need home from September through April. Call 229-9402. 8-25x Household For Sale DRESSER, kitchen table, chairs, doors, rollaway daybed, rugs, various sized lamps, drapel, etc. 5934 Fonda Lake Drive. 8-18* KITCHEN table and 6 chairs, electric stove, 30 in., RCA 21" TV, end tables and coffee table, floor lamp and 2 table lamps, bird cage. All in excellent condition, call 878-3324 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 8-18x HEY FOLKS: check our prices on new Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators, and dishwashers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 832- 7141. 8-18x M O V I N G - mu*t sell. 1960 matching Norge washer and gas dryer this week. Good condition. AC 73165. 8-18x MAPLE DOUBLE bed. bookcase headbuard Almost new Seely mattress and boxsprings. $30. 227-1603. 8-18x 104 W. Main - &rif}Hon, Mich ACodemy 97055 CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — DETROIT BR 3-6637 8-25 Misc. For Sale BLONDK upright piano, $40. 229- 9857. 8-i8x YAMAHA AC 9-6174 motorcycle. 250 CC. 8-25X NEW LAKGK cedar wardrobe. Two full length mirrors. 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson. CORD WOOD, mostly wild cherry. Free delivery' within 10 mile radius. English Nursery, 10040 K. Cian.l River. 227-4171. tfx YARD Koods on sole! Stock up on cotton-s for back to school clothes Village Shop, 208 W. Grand River, Howell. 8-18x 17 INCH portable Silvertone TV, excellent condition, $48 Apt. size gas range, 4 burner, pilot and broiler, $24. Coca-Cola vendor, excellent condition, $35. AC 9-6723. 818x DINING ROOM suite, fruit jars, other articles, Call before 11 a.m. 229-69:55. 8-18p 12 x 15 RUG. Birdcage " a n d stand. Good condition. 227-6836, 8-18p GENERAL CHEF gas range, double well sink and refrigerator. All in one unit. Brand new. Nice for small apartment or trailer. Call AC 9-9896. 8-18x PATIO cinder blocks - 8 " x 16" — 10 colors — 5 for $1.20. Brighton Stone and Supply Co., 7200 W. Grand River between Brighton and Howell. 9-8x 250 GAL. oil tank with 90 pal. fuel oil. $25. 878-3758. 8-18x ROAD race sot wilh extra track and crossover Trombone and case, Cornet and case. Call 229- 7057. 8-18x WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric sinampooer $1 Ratz Hardware. 8-18x DOLLS with clothes. Call UP 8-3587. l 8-18p LARGE DIESEL Wargo road scraper. Cost $675 to overhaul motor. Your-s for only $800. Ford Diesel tractor 1841 % loader at 1500 hours. $3,000. AC 9-6303. 8-18x PEACHES for sale Lloyd .1. Nash. UP. 8-5574. 8-18x AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used rurniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2H miles south of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION, Fridays and Saturdays, 7pm. 5900 Green Rd. Open daily, Sales and Consignment. 517-54(M>686, 3 miles west of US. 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx 50,000 BT.U. REDDY HEATER, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tooJ» and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. tfx MONUMENTS AND MARKERS See Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative. Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash a trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft. cedar boat $35. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 12V* cents each. Donald Leith, ST. 229-9405. tfx ALUMACRArT and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. -rand River, HowelL Dial 546-3774. tfx SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana 9-lp Eldred ft Sons Track ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANUS AND FIELM TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOIL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by hr., day, etc Gamble Store. AC 72551. tix CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for ran Sterling Equipment Co. nati How ell 546-2620. tix Resorts For Rent LAKEFRONT cottages, Sandy beach. Through Labor Day Lake Chemung. Call Howell 546- 4180 or 546-1659. 8-25x LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 5555 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. 546-1780. tfi Farm Items 1952 FORD tractor. W r y «ood condition, good paint, etc. 2-14 Dearborn plow, reasonable. Phone 313-449-2612. H-18x PRODUCTION credit is «ood for farming and what's «ood for farming i> #ood for farmers. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapecr. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. &-18X T O P ALLOWANCE for your trade-in on John D e e r e 3020-4020 fully equipped D e i s d demonstrator tractors Priced to move Also John Deere 435 Deisi'l $4S)5 down J. D. late model "A" %W) down We trade and finance Hartland Area Hardware Phone 632-7141. 8-25x FINANCE cars utul trucks with a s:mplc interest loan Save up to $200 finance charges Production Credrt Ass'n. of Lapt'er, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell 546-284U 8-18x Real Estate NEAR BUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom, custom built, nearly new, attached garage, private canal, Lar^e Jot. School bus at door Assume land contract Owner Call 229-6970. fl-8x BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton & Haven or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 14x24 fLtt iteU MS U l U 48 READY BUZ CEMENT and MORTAR (Jut Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (all types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Panels) CASH ft CARRY tf Expert Locksmithing We Specialize la •SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. 07*701 U74S PtoebWf UL HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Real Estate XKW COTTAGR und wooded lul full piicr $2,595. with $259 down Private sand beach on lar^e lake Fishing and boating Divr and partridge huntin;: I.'MVC US-27 (1-75) Free- \\;n al Ilurrison-Gladwin exit. Al siup sign, turn left one block to our offiw Northern Development Co., Harrison. Open seven days a week (Member Chamber uf Commerce). 8-25x A.IM'KOXIMATKLY V-i acre lot in Horizon Hills Subdivision. SJ.fiUO cahh. 229 6207. 8*18x ')K RENT: Furnished cottage, ur year around Beautiful lot. $S,D»O or $7,500 cash. Call 227- 5514. 8-18 4 ROOM modern, large utility, oil furnace, natural fireplace, 1'iTina front, lake priveleges. $12,000, terms. Clean 2 bedroom home, gas heat, approximately 1 acre, closed porch, garage. $11,000, terms Brighton Realty, S29 E Grand River. AC 9-7911. 8-18x 2 BEDROOM house, room garage, g a s heat utility Furnished or unfurnished. Terms, 1036 E. Grand River, Brighton, corner Kissane. 8-18p MOBILE HOME lots, 60 x 125. A few choice lots left, for adults only. Also 1 new mobile home set up, ready to live in. Why pay rent'.' Own your own property. For information call 229- 9112" 8-18x Business Opportunities INCOME — SPARE TIME No selling Refill and collect money from New Type coin operated dispensers in thus area Must have car, references, $550 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. More time fan result in more money. For personal mtervK-w write CO-REP, Inc , 6490 Virginia Ave., Pittsburgh, P a . 15202. Includ,' phone number. 8-lBx Business Services BUILDING repair and remodeling Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tfx CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tfx TOP SOIL - 2 0 ' ; Peat. Blended with «ood rich loam. Eldred and Sons 229-6857 9-22x WE REPLACE GLASS - In Uuminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7^1 tin (..AKi'h'l. (urnuurp and ul cleaning b y ServiceMASTER Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, Howell Dial 546- 4560 tfx W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tix CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdiwsions. George Bennett and Son 2!.9-9774. tfx FOR SALL - Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx BE A SAFE SHOOTER Business Services RUOb PROBLEMS - Call New Hudjtrn Hoofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free esum?tes. Call anytime, day or evening. 4|7-2O68. tfx FOR SALE - Extruded aluniinum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phune AC 7-2551 Ox CALL THE KKNTON Upholstering Co for free estimates A-l workmanship - Lowest pricea. Phone Fen ton MA 9-6523. 5tt3 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich its AUTO CLASS Finest wort and materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for a& lung a." he owa> the vehicle on which it is installed A1RCO welding supplies LEAF Springs, all cars *nd light trucks 1V3 to 2 Ton Trucks fronts only TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, 1350. .ABE'S AITO PARTS Howell, SEPTlc tante installed Bulidoimg, trucking, trenching. Saod and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieidstone, any size. Bajementa dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. *Jx BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, r e c e a tion rooms, complete carpenter jervice, rough *no flush. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976. tix BRIM* IN your motors and hav* them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE, INC.. 6095 & Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton 544-0740 tfl Card of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE to express our deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors and the others whose acts of kindness comforted us> at the time of the accidental death of Mr. Root's brother in Ann Arbor last week. Mr and Mrs. George Root and Son The family of Earl Beilby wishes to express their deep g r a t i t u d e to relatives and friends for deeds of kindness, flowers, money gifts in memorlam To Rev. Robert Brubaker for visits to the hospital, to the United Presbyterian church women and Mable Newman for dinner, to Mrs. Ula Davis for her help. To father's friends Who were pallbearers and Mr. Keehn and son. Mrs Louise Beilby, Mr. and Mrs. Len Sypkens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beilby, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beilby, Mr. and Mrs. Von Christian. THANKS to my many friends, neighbors, and relatives for cards, plants and visits while in the hospital. Also nurses, aides and help. Especially Dr. Woodworth, Reverend and Mrs. Bowditch for visits, prayers and comforting words. God bias each one. Russel G. Morgan I WOULD like to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends who remembered me with gifts, cards, letters, telephone and personal calls during my recent hospital stay. Skippy Heller Tips on Shooting Safety KEEP YOUR GUN UNLOADED WHEN NOT IN USE THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION My Neighbors 7 : (^ & "Where's there anything in the handbook against having a mascot?" LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 * 229-9432 * 546-0985 * 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan HORSEMAN'S DREAM: 14 Acres, close to I-M, 3 bed* room home, air conditioned, brick ranch, attached heated garage, large living room with brick fireplace, kitchen complete with dishwasher & disposal. Terms. BUILDING SITES available on or off lake, beautifully wooded with pines. 10% down. Terms. 8 ACRES: 2 fine homes, each has 3 bedrooms, liv. room, dining room, kitchen, fruit trees, close to schools & churches, aluminum storms & screens, private lake, guest house & shop. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: Gape Cod wrth rental unit, 3 bedrooms, large liv. room with fireplace, gas heat, city water St sewer, good location. Terms. COUNTRY: Cape Cod, iy% acres, large trees, 3 bedrooms (4th poss.), tiled bath, enclosed porch 10 x 27, full basement, H.A. heat, excellent condition, close to 1-96. Terms. SOUTH LYON: Brick Tri-Level, 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch, 1V& baths, kitchen with built-in oven & range, new 2% car garage, beautifully landscaped. Terms. COUNTRY: 2 story colonial, 4 bedrooms, V/% baths, large liv. room, Ml size dining room, kitchen complete wttn dfnette and all builtins, rustic birch kitchen cabinets, copper accessories, paneled family room wiUi brick fireplace, V/i acre lot. Country living at its best. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CALIFORNIA RANCH: Brick bi-level, 3 & 4 bedrooms, large liv. room, beautiful country kitchen, built-in oven, range, fan, dishwasher & disposal, panel family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic tiled baths, wooded lot, sun deck. Open Saturday & Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. FOUR BEDROOM brick and aluminum home on approx. y2 acre in Brighton. Spacious rooms, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas furnace. Quiet location, yet convenient to stores and schools. {21,000.00. IDEAL FOR COUPLE—A 2 bedroom lp»te-eq beautifully landscaped lot with some garden spice. FullV insulated, aluminum storms & screens, VA car garage. )AH in excellent condition. $11,500.00. ACRES between Brighton & Howell. Gently rolling land. Several good home sites and lots of fruit trees. Convenient to highway. $8,500.00. » ROOM HOME on 3 acres between Brighton and South Lyon on paved road. A well built home with full basement & 2 porches. Plastered interior & well insulated. $15,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand Rirer, Brighton AC 9-«158 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND CON TK ACT AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT Of THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Oriental Sauce Seasons Lamb For Appetizer Serving an appetizer to your guests gives them a chance to get acquainted with each other before dinner. Let them ladle fruit punch or pass chilled vegetable juice in small glasses while you put the finishing touches on dinner. A hot appetizer is always a c e r t a i n compliment-catcher. This one made with g r o u n d lamb is easily prepared, maintains meat expert Reba Staggs because both the meat balls and sauce can be prepared in advance, then heated for serving. Once the g r o u n d lamb has been, mixed and shaped into the small balls, make certain it's refrigerated. Any ground meat is highly perishable and should be kept cold. Oriental Lamb Balls 2 pounds ground lamb !•: cup fine bread crumbs l/t cup finely chopped almonds or pecans 3 tablespoons soy sauce % teaspoon ginger % teaspoon salt Vt, cup comstarch 3 tablespoons lard or drippings Oriental Sauce Mix lamb, crumbs, almonds or pecans, soy sauce, ginger and salt. Form into balls about 1- inch in diameter. Roll in cornstarch. Brown in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add hot Oriental Sauce to lamb balls. Yield: 6 dozen lamb balls. Oriental Sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon ginger M cup brown sugar % cup soy sauce Vi cup tarragon vinegar 1 cup pineapple juice Mix cornstarch, ginger and brown sugar in saucepan. Gradually stir in soy sauce, vinegar and pineapple juice. Bring to a boil and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Y i e l d : approximately 2 cups sauce. COWNATRNATECDTS Immediate Cauli Earl Garrets, Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard !*fce. Mich. KMpire 3-2511 or ft-MM t-f-i tlT'tr Best Buys in Brighton Country BRIGHTON AREAJ ONLY $W DOWN—3 bedroom home. Spacious tiring room, lsrge kitchen, plenty closet space, pared streets, sidewalks. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $75 per month, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 4-BEDROOM HOME—on large fenced lot. Good size master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spacious living room • sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. $0 down. $395 closing cost. KI8SANE ATE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing available. TERMS. 10 DOWN. 1390.00 CLOSING COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. ON IETH, S bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. 110,900. $0 DOWN. 1285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. I BEDROOM, 9379 Lee Rd., paneled living room and kitchen, 14 car garage, $11,250. $0 down. Smfl dosing cost. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available in this nice, S bedroom and 1 bam home. $0 down, small closfcig cost, and only $89.50 per month, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. BRIGHTON HOMES 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat clean home, close to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with $0 down, closing cost $300, monthly payments of $85 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4BEDR00M brick home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, close to schools and shops. Only $750 down. F.H.A. financing available. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home in vfltage of Mflford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nfcely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus closing costs. FARMS: M ACRES near Howefl, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: 19 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,900 with terms. APARTMENT SITES H ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell - $23,000. Terms. INVESTORS PROPERTY S43 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. 2M ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development Clubs and churches investigate this. FOR RENTs S BEDROOM one bath home, $89 a month. HOWELL HOMES A BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM home, brick fireplace, aluminum storms & screens, 2 baths, on nice full^acre lot, with paved streets. $450 down, plus closing costs. ONE PARCEL LAND available on Lee Road, 194' x 150' frontage, good building site for commercial property, VACANT: TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. country • close to Brighton • uriced to sell. 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES - S large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches k schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES-2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150' each, $1,290 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000, Terms. CORNER LOT 60' X 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage • most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage • brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 - $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $0W. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS % A DOWN LITTLE AS 1 / COMPLETE Small Closing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a 5lA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 1:00 p.m. S4647M STATE POLICE POST Q PC OLD U.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE J D• MODRL GREEN LAKE PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see mis one. $23,900. $2,500 down. $135 per month. 30 year mortgage FHA financing available. $0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, FHA financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for the executive. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with bullt-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 dovm. FHA financing available. TWO FOR, THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for yeajr around living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace in living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot m low tax area • fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway • 2 ^ car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. YOU'LL MISS A TREAT when you fail to see this picturesque 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenoed-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE BUILT, with your choice of 3-bedroom Colonial or Cape Cod design, all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious 100* x 150* scenic lots. Large kitchens with built-ins, full dinmg rooms with fireplaces, and walk-out sHding glass doors, 2- car garage, utility rooms, 12 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, lfc bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2Vi car garage, in a beautiful country setting. $15,500. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman CO. REAL ESTATE . OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO BRIGHTON (Model) 9245 Let Road Phone 229-6552 Evening* 546-3705 or 546-1069 9 :00 P.I FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 30768 Grand River DETROIT • KE 84422 20356 Grand River Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 j)c. bath, double bow] sink, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drysvall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiae Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. t m s FontiM r m i South Lyos. MIc GEneva 7-28M SCHOOL LAKE—Neat dean waterfront home, living room carpeted, fireplace, nice kitchen arrangements, one bedroom down, one up, full bath, $10,800. $1,500 down. NEAR BRIGHTON—Two homes, one rented, both modern throughout, eight acres with small lake, trees, beach house. Call on this one. CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located 3 bedroom home, targe living room, dining area, two baths, full basement, nice recreation room arrangement, garage, $16,000. Excellent terms. THREE BEDROOM year around home, close to Brighton with rake privileges, modem kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered, full basement, aluminum storms & screens. $16,000, terms. NEAR BRIGHTON—Three bedroom home, living room, full bath, aluminum storms & screens, landscaped, 2 car garage, $12,000 — $1,000 down. F.H.A. available. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF COTTAGES, lake front and some with lake privileges, from $4,500 up. Terms on most. WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PARCELS of vacant, good building sites, low down payment, well restricted, y% acre - 5 and 10 acres. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • IUILDIN* HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 JBRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HOWELL — 3 BR frame home • storms & scr^BjTfS- gas furnace . nice yard • 66x132' lot - $8,000. $1,000 down, H 2185. HOWELL—5 BR older home - close to downtown - good neighborhood. $6,000. Small down. H 1786. HOWELL—3 BR Ranch • optional 4th BR • 12 x 19 living room . carpeting included • Bar-BQ - shrubs & trees • \V2 car garage. $12,500. Terms. H 1960. RETIREMENT SPECIAL—Overlooking beautiful HOWELL LAKE • 2 BR • large kitchen & dining area - garage - furnace - lots of nice shade - newly decorated Only $12,000. F.H.A. H 2123. HOWELL — 3BR home - walkout basement • 18x12 living room - alum, storms & screens • nice neighborhood. $15,250. F.H.A. terms. H 2086. HOWELL — Close to downtown • 3 BR - large kitchen & dining area - 1% baths - basement • gas furnace • screened porch • shaded lot • a well kept home • $13,500. Excellent terms. H 2027, COUNTRY 4 BR home on approx. 2 acres - large kitchen & dining area • furnace • 2 car garage with overhead storage - some berries - excellent garden spot - large lawn with shade trees - 4 mile from Gregory. $11,900. Terms. CO 2062. 3 BR modern ranch . 1V4 acre home in the country . close to Brighton - priced to sell. $7,900. Small down. CO 2075. 2 BR home on % acre - 12 x 26 living room - enclosed porches • storms & screens • full basement - fruit room - VA car garage - shade trees - furnace. $10,500. Terms. CO 2071. 3 BR home • 1 acre - 2 car garage - 20x15 living room • large kitchen & dining area - near Gregory. $10,500. $2,500 down. CO 2023. 3 BR ranch • 15x15 living room • large kitchen & dining aroa • furnace - 100x150' lot - $12,500. Terms. CO 2091. 3 BR brick home with apartment - \y2 acre - carpeting - marble window sills • large kitch« en & dining area • in Pinckney. Priced to sell. CO 1760. HOWELL AREA - 4 BR brick home • 2 full baths • new 22x26 garage - nice kitchen - large -BR's • gas furnace - 100XIS41 lot. $21,000. CO 2181. HOWELL AREA — 3 BR home on 6.6 acres - field stone & frame • separate dining room • family room with field stone fireplace • horse bam • all fenced for horses - 103' road frontage. $12,900. CO 2182. FARMS & VACANT BRIGHTON Country Club Stfb. - 8 lots - well already in - ready for building • US-23 frontage. $4,000. Terms. VCO 2012. 10 ACRES - fruit faTm & roadside market - very nice 4 BR ranch - new carpeting - 40' "x 100' clear span building • cold storage - Oils farm fully equipped • owner must sell & will sacrifice at $30,000. Call now. SF 1875. 10 ACRES • vacant - beautiful building site - 3 miles to 1-96 & M-59. $4,450. $500 down. VA 1827 PINCKNEY AREA - beautiful 2 acre home sites • blacktop road - only $2,500 for a short time VA 2169. NOW READY • 2% • 5 & 10 acre parcels Coon Lake - Richardson & Brighton Roads • rolling - wooded • restricted. Priced right. 10% down. VA 1807. LAKE ISLAND LAKE - 5 BR • 3 level house - 2 complete kitchens - 2 fireplaces - iy2 baths • hot water baseboard heat - sandy beach - complete fire alarm system. $23,000. Terms. LH 2249. BRIGGS LAKE • 2 BR year around house • glassed in porch overlooking lake - rec. room - furnace • l'/2 car garage. $11,700. Terms. LH 2250. HIGHLAND AREA — 1 BR starter or retirement home - fully insulated - heatflator fireplace • completely furnished - Shady lot • many extras. $7,500. $1,500 down. LHP 2234. GRA1VD BEACH • 3 BR year around lakefront home - good beach • gradual sloping - 15x22 living room - separate dining room - 2 lots • gas furnace. $12,500. Terms. LH 2189. BIG CROOKED LAKE - excellent beach • scenic spot • very exclusive area - 4 acres - 2851 frontage. Terms. VL 2094. LAKE OF THE PINES - 100x200 lot • ready for building - excellent neighborhood • $3,000. VL 1630. LAKE CHEMUNG - 6 BR cottage in beautfiful setting • 155' frontage on lake - all furniture, boat, lawn mower & tools included - family roam with frreplace - 2 baths • garage - good beach • $27,500. Terms. LH 2155. BUSINESS 2 APARTMENT BUILDING - basement - furnace - good income • large lot. $12,500. Terms. B 1950. HARTLAND AREA • something you've been waiting for • 24x50 shop • insulated • oil furnace • 2 rest rooms - 2 offices • cement floor • nearly new woodworking machinery plus up to 6 acres of land • priced to suit you. BU 2215. BEAUTIFUL country home sites overlooking City of Brighton. Conveniently located just off Xway. Only $450. $200 down. NEW 2 BR. Chain-of-Lakei pletely furnished down. LAKEFRONT cottage. Com- $11,000. $3,500 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME, full basement, like new, rec. room, large sheltered patio, double garage and hobby-stiop, Large landscaped site, near Brighton, paved road. $15,750. Terms. TWO BEDROOM HURON RIVERFRONT home with three riverfront lots, full basement. $12,000. , Hayner 408 West Insurance £ Reed Estate Main Street m _ . w < BRIGHTON Detroitert call WOodward 8-1480 AC 7-2271 KST. 1022 Open Sundays A Evtnings by appointment AC 9-7841 WOODLAND LAKEFRONT cottage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, like new, scenic site, $12,800, $4,000 down. RANCH HOME, like new, 5 rooms, ceramic badh & kitchen, plenty of quality built-ins. 3 car garage artd large workshop, large site, paved road. $19,000. 2 B.R. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, large living room with fireplace, bath, sleeping porch, good condition, furnished. $9,000, $3,000 down. TWO SIDE-BY-SIDE large lakefront lots, popular lake. Total $4,700, $1,200 down. • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 15 HELLER'S FLOWERS HoweU Phone 54W7W HOWELI,, MICHIGAN -Say It with Flower** Hamburg Happenings JAN MOORE 229-8855 Well, the weatherman did finally come to traditions rescue with some long hot humid late summer days. The only ft^ng that isn't going in slow motion Is the children playing in the back yard. The St. Pat's Baseball team and their wives surprised Leon Bagenski with a belated birthday party July 31st The Ore Lake Corp, counted baUots last Saturday to decide who will be the new board members. The Leon Baginskis attended a going away party for Gil Jankowiak, Jr. a week ago Saturday. Gti is going unto National Guard Active Duty Sthroh's finally settled their strike after seven weeks! The Fun and Fumble All Star game will be scheduled later on. Tickets are one dollars a piece and proceeds will go to the Rickett School. Honorable Gladys B. Lee has been going to Howeli every other day to see her sister, Mrs. Jack, who is seriously dl at Mc- Pherson Health Center. Mrs. Ida May and Mrs. Leo Wolfe enjoyed luncheon in Detroit with Mrs. William Siotha, August 12th. The three ladtes have known each other for 45 years and spent the afternoon reminiscing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuhn will be here at their summer place on Downing Dr. The Cuhns of Garden City formerly lived in Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. Walter Jdmcke of Tempe, Arizona, were visit- PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagi protection • education funds • family income • retirement plant • savings plats Contort me focfoy/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Duteher Rd. Howeli Michigan Phone 54S-041I FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan HAMBURG - - - The Center of Activity I ing here last week with Mr. Jahncke's sister, Mrs. Ida May They attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. May. Relatives and friends from Pontiac, Royal Oak, Warren, Detroit, Alien Park, Redford and Berkley attended. They left Tuesday morning for their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Marz of Ann Arbor were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Binning last Thursday. The William Damms went to the Old Man's Cave State Park in Logan, Ohio for their vacation recently. The King's Daughters meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cortianna of Cordiey Lake a week ago Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Walker sold her home in Lakeland and is moving to Detroit. For her friends in Lakeland who wish to write to her, the address of her new home is 13449 Greiner, Detroit, 48206. Mr. HoUis White and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen attended a wrestling match a week ago Saturday night. Belated Happy Birthday to Vance Wiseman, who was five years old, August 17th. Tom Toon escorted Mrs Rudolph Koeppen to the Nibbley Nook for dinner last week. Happy birthday to Mr. Jerry Nowak, who wlH celebrate his birthday the 20th. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen a couple weeks ago were Mrs. Koeppens sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shaver of Nebraska, and their sister, Mrs. Minnie Van Wey from the state of Washington. The Hamburg Preschool .Center is still taking registrations for the coming nursery school year, with Monday and Wednesday sessions for three year olds. Tuesday and Thursday wttl 'be for four year olds. Gass will be held from 9:00 to 11:15 a.m. School wili begin Sept. 7th at St. Paul's Lutheran Church m Hamburg. For more information call Mary Densmore, registrar at 229-9096 or Janet Morgan at 227-2631. Falls Off Truck A 6 year aid Fenton boy was injured Friday when he fell from the rear of a moving truck. According to the State police, the boy, Steven Young climbed onto the' back of the truck without the knowledge of the driver, 51 year old Wayland Ries. Ries pulled out of his driveway, and the child fell from the truck after he had traveled several hundred feet. He was taken to Hurley hospital in Flint suffering a concussion. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN P1NCKNKY WEDNKSDAY Mnd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave Howeli Phone 546-1020 We have a new owner Margaret Hollister Hours: Tues. thru Sat 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointments Call 878-3467 Manager - Donna Operator - Margaret VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY ^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n^^^n^n^B^^n^^H^R^^p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^HC HOME GROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME BROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD - MILK - POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg North Brighton News Delia Vartoogtan . Mrs. Helen Gilmore Clyde of PLaysvflfe, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Nanle Woodruff and son Jaknes of Hyne Road for a few days last week. A rather unusual accident happened last week at the Ben Hur Chib when a car entered the dlafag room. ITie lady drtvtng the car got out to clean the windstrield and (he oar continued on The passenger to the car tried to use the brake, but hit the gas pedal instead. A large hole in the wall resulted. I understand the damage was repaired before Saturday. Our sympathy is extended to the Jerry Gerald family in the loss of Mrs. Gerard's sister 4n law, Mrs. Edna Honeberger of Wlston, Ohio. She had been HI for some time and was recovering from a serious heart operation, and passed away in her sleep July 23. Congratulations to Pamela Hasley of Novi She has passed her Junior Lifesaving exttns, and is now a Junto Ltfesaver She has been enjoying a summer holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gerard, School Lake. Fred Kerslake is now home after undergoing surgery tar a tack injury. He is doing as weH as can be expected, and hopes to be back to normal An a very short time. Mrs. Houston returned from Florida and brought her par errte, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hayes, back for a summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have their home in Fort Lauderdale. Billy Petzold has had another attack of pneumonia and was in the hospital for a few days. He has fully recovered again and we all hope this will be hds last attack Mrs. S. Wilson is seriously ill in the Ypsilanti hospital. Mre. Wilson is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James McCrary. Mrs. Albert Kramer, Hilton Road, has returned after a months vacation on the west coast with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H Moore of Ben Hur Drive. They motored to Oregon to the home of Mrs. Kramer's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noirot. White there they visited the sea lion caves on the Oregon coastline and watched (he antics of those fascinating beasts. Following (he shore as much as possible, (hey continued into California, visited the petrified forest, saw the redwoods, and many more sights of interest. Coming home they visited Yellowstone Park, stopped at an early American village where everythtag was kept as It was in (he stagecoach days. TTiey saw an oW fashioned steam engine running a merrygo- round, and many other interesting Bights. Mr and Mrs. Al PetzoOd are on a vacation for a week, expecting to travel in most of the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Carpenter of Hillsdale were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasmire last week. The Martha Circle of the Methodist Church met at the tome of Mrs. H. Anderson last week. Mrs. Fred Gasmire was co-hostess. Ten members and one guest attended. (Mrs. A. Vartoogfan, Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Ernie were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. OsgSan, Farminfton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wegrzyn and Kathy went to Lansing to the open house at Michigan State University Monday. The parents of (he students were given a conducted tour of (he place and shown what type of work would be followed m (he coming year. Also movies of the many places of interest and the rooms with a tape recording telling them the important parts were used. All in all the parents returned home with a weU adjusted idea as to (he way the classes would be conducted. Kstfay and the other student! remained (here tor a three days briefing period, returning home Wednesday evening. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Btascoe last Sunday featuring the Kisner famfly. Forty guests were (here, from Warren, SouthHeld, Farm ington, Owendate, Pigeon, Lansing, Dearborn, Detroit and Roseville. A picnic pot luck was enjoyed, and the day was spent m games, swimming and of course catching up on conversation. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mack of Clark Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer. A steak barbecue was enjoyed. The Farmers have at (he present time some fancy pheasants on display. They have a pair of Chinese golden pheasants, a "Lady Araherst" from Tibet, and a pair of Reebs. They are an Asian bird. They grow tail feathers 40 inches long and art" a mixed shade of black end a golden tan Anyone interested fri ttds hobby ts welcome to stop and took them over. They are not for sale, just a hobby. The Farmers live at 5045 Culver Rd. Mr. and Mre. Richard Wesler and son of Richmond, Ind., are house guests of h » sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leon. John Metettc of Clark Lake is home again after being in the hospital for a week. He will be fine if he will just learn to take things easy. Our best wishes go to Pamela Wood and Gerald Bennet who were married July 31st. Pamela is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metalic. Mrs. Lois Wall of Los Angeles, Calif., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. BurreU. She has been busy renewing oM friendships wiltoh Howeli and Brighton friends (hat she knew when she lived in Brighton Gardens. MARRIAGE LICENSES The folkwmg persons were issued marriage licenses last week by Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk: Robert L. Oliver, 1$, 10601 Owosso Rd., Fowlerville, Mfch.; Janice R. Hollingshead, 18, 11537 Braden Rd., Byron, Mich. Ray Lee Kellenberger, 19, 3925 Monks Rd., Pinckney; Peggy Ann Schmitt, 18, 9122 Chilson Rd., Lakeland. Donald Floyd LoGue, 20, 3003 Barker Rd., Whttmore Lake; Lula Mae Taulbee, 20, 6452 Richalle Dr., Brighton. Wayne Spalding, 20, 5750 Curdy Rd., Howeli; Eileen Asbury, 23, 5750 Curdy Rd, Howeli. Dana Lynn Snowden, 16, 405 E. Rockwell, Fenton; Pamela Kay Haas, 16, 7400 Haruand Rd., Fenton. Robert Bruce Kiigour, Jr., 24, 3792 Byron Rd., Howeli; Roberta L. Housner, 18, 10973 Spencer Rd., Brighton. Oscar A. Shooter, 51, (28 Fleming St., HoweM; Dorothy V. Konen, 51, 117 Pulford St., HoweU. Jerry J. Wiles, 23, 11720 Sherwood Rd., Webbervme; Suzanne Nichols, 18, 427 S. Second St., Fowlerville. Russell E. Codctoigton, 27, 1740 Pinckney Rd., Howeli; Doris R. Nichols, 22, 1820 Euler Rd., Brighton. Fish! beware! With fish abounding in 50 lakes within gunshot of Brighton, some one has come up with a bright idea of catching them. Just wear the right kind of spectacles. "Fish-locator" glasses permit the wearer to look at the surface of the water and see what is below instead of the usual surface reflections. HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern THE BEST WAY tO 6£T-THINGS COMING way is TO GO Uttei to tfcise wfto k m D 3GWBL MUNI 4QSO >GER VERVABT Archery classes will be conducted in Brighton by one of the nation's top ranking amateurs, starting next week. A champion archer, winner of d dozen cups and medals, has been discovered in Brighton — and of all places — in a beauty parlor out East Grand River. Roger Vervaot of East Flanders, Belgium, came to this country in 1953 to establish a beauty parlor in Detroit. After a few yeaTs of big city life he decided to start u new shop in the Brighton Country. However, Lloyd Allred of Lakes Sport Shop having heard of Vervact's prowess with a bow and arrow, called to prevail upon him to start a class for teenagers and adults desiring to learn the finer techniques of target shooting and fove game bo wh uniting. As a result, Vervaet will hold evening classes Tuesdays and Wednesdays, commencing on Aug. 24 and through Sept. 2. A nominal fee of $1.00 per hour is being charged for class lessons. Classes will be held behind Roger's Beauty Shop, next to the Lakes Drive-In Theatre. If human beings really knew half they think they know, this world would be a much better Dlace. Hamburg Qarage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator 1 "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a saver! Right now, your Plymouth Dealer's showroom is a saver's paradise. It's clean-up time and time for every new-car shopper to save big on a Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda. The '65s are priced low to move out fast. Bring your uiu ta for a high-dollar trade today. It could be the start of a brand-new hobby for you . . . saying money on a Plymouth! Get a clean-up PA A leal now your Plymouth Dealer BILL TEASLEY P U R Y / B E L V K D I R K / V A L I A N T / B A R R A C U D A CHRYSLER MonMt omraww AVTMOMBO nyMOUTMNAUM + 9827 E. Grand River Brighton PAGE LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOB 86 YBAB8 i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1& 196K MICHIGAN • MIRROR+ NEW POWERS Michigan's 1963 Constitution maintained the attorney general as a part of the elected executive branch of government but suys nothing of substance re gaTCfcmg his responsibilities. As chief law enforcement officer of the state, all his duties are prescribed by statute. First, the attorney general b legal counsel for the Legislature and every state officer, department, board and commission He is required to assist in the conduct of all official hearings held by the various units of state government. In addition, this office give's him the power to intervene m any law suit m which he believes the interests of the people of the state are involved. Power is given the attorney general to advise the prosecuting attorneys throughout the state and he may exercise supervisory powers over them. He has some inquisitorial powers and he may request the call for grand jury proceedings to investigate crime, election frauds and complaints for removal of public officials. To fulfill these mamy powers and responsibilities, the attorney general maintains a good sized staff of licensed attorneys, many of whom are specialists in a particular field of law. Some assistant attorneys general are assigned lo specific state departments pnd cammissions white others work on a broader scope within one of several divisions within the attorney general's offices in DetroiA or Lansing Ultimately, however, the No. 1 state legal officer is responsible for all work done by hies staff. Thus ail of the legal work performed is approved by him before it leaves the office for its destination, whether it be a formal opiTiion, official state document or court proceeding. By virtue of his office, the attorney ccneral himself is a member of the Staite Administrative Board, Municipal Finance Commission and State Employees' Retirement, Judges' Retirement and Corporation Tax Appeal Boards. CREEPING CHANGES Thousands of Michigan reddents are affected by changes •matte almost daily in state government regulations, but barely noticed. Many go unneeded because tfiey are one small part of a major project and only the mafci work is deemed important enough to spread the word about. In the important field of civil rights nearly every state agency has had some involvement, although generally only executive pronouncements or directives have gained note. Michigan's education system has been involved most notably in the area of Bchool integration. Teacher assignments have played a part as have the tools of education. Civil rights leaders' influence on the latter has been heavily fell though the impact has been a subtle one. More than two years ago the state department of public instruction announced as an almost accidental activity the adoption of a formal policy on the treatment of minority groups in textbooks. Designed as a guide to school book publishers dealing with the state, the statement was billed as a tool giving Michigan a national leadership role "in securing a more accurate treatment of minority groups in school books." It was developed by a group called the Committee for Better Human Relations of the Michigan Curriculum Program, a voluntary group of educators. Before adoption, the policy was reviewed by officials of the American Textbook Publishers Institute. Education leaders in the state said it was unfortunate that textbooks generally stereotyped American families as upper-middle class, blue-eyed and blond rather than giving full recognition to the greatness of the U. S. because of its differences In people. No other state had adopted any fonnal policy in this area up to the Michigan action, the Publisher's Institute representative said. Basically this policy statement was aimed at the textbook suppliers. The direct effect, however, can now be seen in the school books used in the elementary and secondary schools in Michigan. Major points suggested a greater use of illustrative materials depicting minority group members taking part in the normal activities of American life. An inclusion of human relations content in all subject matter areas at all grade levels was recommcTKlod. Full effect of this policy will not be seen for some years but chances axe parents could see a I part of it in the newest text- I books children used this pasl school year. THE FOLKS / N L : « LOWEST PRICES •TlTr YEARS PLUS FREE A STAMPS SWIFT'S TENDER-GROWN WHOLE FRESH FRYER WHOLE OR HALF fe SEMI-BONELESS LB. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. EXTRA > TOP VALUE STAMPS A WO rtHKMAtf O* I WO CUT \J» MVf*V o« two mes 3-LBS. & UP-FRESH ROASTING CHICKEN 39 KROGER 18-OZ. CORNISH GAME HENS 69 , MWUTw LB. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS ROASTS ~~ BOSTON IOUED 89: IB. 69 SAVE 10C-KROGER FROZEN „ ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CANS 5 SAVE UP TO l l ' - M E L - O - S O F T c SANDWICH or K R O G " WHOIE, CRACKED OR l-LB WHEAT BREAD CAROLINA FREE BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES. 4 NEW PACK-AVONDALE UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS. . SAVE 6<-KROGER QUART MAYONNAISE ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE.. SAVE UP TO 14<-FROZ£N MORTON CREAM PIES SAVE 29<-BORDEN'S ELSIE l-LB 13-OZ. CANS LIB. 13-OZ.' CANS №*, 12 JAR ROLLS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK .. . FRESH SHOULDER CUT VEAL ROAST 5 9 ' FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 5 9 ' U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST s» as..... 79 * FROZEN CHOPPED, CUBED ALL B€EF FAMILY STEAKS. 10 BORDEN'S SHERBET 6 7 COUNTRY I CLUB I "LOAVES ICE CREAM KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE . . PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DONUTS $ DOZEN FIRST Vi GALLON 59< SECOND Vt GALLON WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE KROGER REG. OR DRIP -, VAC PAC GALLON 88* -4*j 3-OZ. • • • • PKG. NEW PACK! CL MONTE PEACHES l-LB. 13-OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS SAVE 5'-KANDU LIQUID GALLON BLEACH.. 39 KROGER NEW PACK PITTED TART RED PIE CHERRIES.. 2 HEINZ OR CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP " ° SAVE 29<-FROZEN 1-LB. CANS WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE SAVE UP TO 20 CAN G&W CHEESE PIZZA. 2lO-OZ. PKGS. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES CANTALOUPE FRANCOAMERICAN SPAGHETTI FOR wsmar. 15V4-OZ. CAN STOCK UP AND SAVE! CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GRANGES . W* m m ttw Hg*t t« Bmtt qwttftttrtM. Print and (Mm •ftotiv* at Kragat In Dahait (Bfttf w8H№9ff l MlCntpOf l tnfl f Safwnley, August 21 , lfiS . N t M H i d ( 4 l C right IMS. I 0 B ^ g \ TOP VAUif 5 O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUABLE COUPON wrm THIS COUPON AND $5 PUKMA H Ot MOH •OMBi ? SMH1I T OR VAl UABl.F COUPO N I WTTN TMB COUPON AMD $S PUKMAS t 0 1 MO M I KROOM noout ot ot» OHNC 5O STAMPSD5O STAMPSH5OSTAMPSH 5 O STAMPSLJ25 STAMPSU5O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON U W l ™ l M l S COUPON ON | J W l f M 'HIS COUPON ON | J w.T H THIS COUPON ON | J WITH THIS ( O I I P O N OH ' 3-iBS . Ot MORI S I AU BIIF HAMBURGER ! 2 PINTS KROOM SALAI PRESSING. • 2 PACKAOB ! ANY PKO. KOZM \ I COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES • MORYON BAKU GOODS I BM V ^ H ^i i f n V ^^BlT^WvBB^Vf ^^^^^ H W I T H T H I S oi LIMON to u I I VaMrt m August 11, I T M . B 4 P f * M l w t l a i» 1 f M - • M f t | SuSl. - . Si \ 1 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 18, 1965 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1965 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 1965-08-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3dffc0a795ca1d1ce4962dd333600d19.pdf f6fa207fc9d7a1b864bef2c2c2ec7aa8 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1886. NO, 32 READ THIS ! IT INTERESTS YOU. • We are showing for Children a Grained Shoe that-for solid wear and dura- J bility cannot be excelled. We warrant every pair to do good Service. We have the exclusive sale for "this town of RINDGE, BERTSCH & C°s GOODS Their $3 Shoe is the Best in the MarKet. K. B. & Co's Milwaukee Oil Tan ^re genu- UTTLE MISS" MUFFET. #* ine wear resisters and are warranted to give Satisfaction. Hayden, Gnanlenier & Co's Ladies' Fine Shoes- •are first-class and are sold at Lowest Prices ^ - S e a m l e s s side, full .stock Shoe has NO EQUAL IN THIS TOWN. Job lots of Boots & Shoes at special low prices, Big; line Gents' Furnishing Goods. Big line Hats, Crockery and Glassware. Best 50 and 75 cent Overalls ever shown in Piuckney. We are Headquarters for Groceries. Best 50c Tea in town. Best 60c Ten m town. Best 70c Tea in town. "" ^ [ I P l i T E K O A S T E U C O r P E E S X^T SWXtZZJ^—*. ' Dilworth's, Arbuckte's, McLaughlin's* Honey Bee Coffees. EXTRA FINE GREEN RIO COFFEES. WE HAVE STACKS OF CANNED GOODS. W e sell barrels of Pork,'Corned Ueef, White Fish, Trout, etc., at low prices We have 20 brands of very fine CIGARS in stock. Special low price by tlie box. -Big stock Fine Cuts Plug and Smoking Tobaccos & Smokers' Supplies. W e sell the J A X O N C R A C K E R . — I t is the best. W e keep everything usually found in a first-class Grocery Store. _ J ) o n l L _ b u y a F r u i t J a r until you get our pi ices. W e ;tiv .-elling stacks of them. H i g h e s t Price paid for B u t t e r , Kggs, B e r r i e s etc. W h e n in town, d r o p in. Yours truly, L W. RICHARDS & CO. &* *4^ CASH ** J u d a s , do not touch or speak to roe,' May Heaven forget me when I forget w h a t you have said this day '." Bold as she was, Margaret shrank back abashed and humbled, and Miss Meredith turned to the shocked and startled man. " B e kind enough to take your wife and child from this bouse t o - m o r r o w , " she said, with stern self-control, " a n d make her understand how vain is her ambitious dream. Her son and yours will never be master here. I would r a t h e r choose any pauper-child from the w o r k h o u s e to succeed me"—and on her face and yours I will never willingly look a g a i n . " A r t h u r Talbot had no wish and Marcaret no choice but to obey h e r ; they left the Hall the next dav. and soon the whole county knew t h a t hetween*the two sworn sifters there had come a deadly breach. Margaret, who long hoped against hope for a reconedi.ition, protested at first that it was. nothing, a mere tiff, a fanciful quarrel, and so on ; but, as the m o n t h s and years rolled by, and Miss Meredith proved inflexible, she solaced herself by setting her own version of the occurrence afloat—a t r u l y feminine revenge that made the one sweet droo in the bitter can of her disappointment. T h a t long-past scene was vividly prede n t i n the minds of both women when Magdalen Vane, very .pale and red-eyed, came bark In hat a u d jacket, and Miss Meredith-rose to go. "Gnod-by, my d e a r , " the banker said hurriedly and hastily a* the girl put her little trembling hand in his. He was heartily ashamed of hi* own weakness; but in that respect, his life was one long s h a m e — a dull consistent ache t h a t only rose spasmodic-all}7 to an acute pang. Flora turned haughtily away. Mrs. Talbot waved her bark. and. turning to Miss Meredith, said with mournful and pro- hetic dignitv— • " Y o u are hard and unforgiving, Cons t a n c e ; but yon will d o m e justice some day. and own I warned yon, when that viper turn* and sting-:-" Miss Meredith smiled with placid consent, " P e r h a p s — and nerbans ton. when this child has eriften'Hl my hard thoughts on t a u g h t me ihat h u m a n feeling is not. madness, I may, some day, f y o u ! " ci ()MT is a very pve'fv song, my your vo'ce is charming, as pure fresh ns a t h r u s h ' s ; but. for all that, want you to leave tlieruano msf now." Magdalen looked a little s u r rlscd, for Miss Meredith was usuallv insatiable in her demands for another and yet another song. B u t she rose at once from the music-stool, and went over to the wide bay-window whore Mis* Meredith .sat. " S i t down, L e n a : I want a little talk with you—yes. on the footstool if yon. choose but tinii it round M : We have a hosJ^oT Bargains and wo are giving our Customers the Benefit- Here arc a few ot the many: Some very tine ones, worth $3.50, only $2.39 For the Summer and Fall, in Cashmere, Light-weight Woolen and Persians, at greatly reduced figures. Look at that tine of SUSPENDERS, only 25 Cts. per pair. We have secured"the exclusive sale of the celebrated "SMITH CLINCH-BACK SUSPENDER," Never gives away, breaks apart, or buckles go back on you until worn out. Call and examine. They are the best. u, That line of Debeige Suitings and Worsted Dress Goods, at only 5 cents per yard. J^^Old price 10 Cents. We are selling our entire stock of Lawns, Prints and Summer Goods way down to bed-rock prices. IN GROCERIES WE ARE AT THE FRONT. Try that new Tea at 47 cts.-host tea in town- othes dealers getting 60 cts. for same Tea. We buy all kinds of Produce and pay highest cash price for Berries and Eggs. r "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." LAKM^&hSYKES,- euuu— J. want to see your face. So look up now. I think it is n good face, a frank, and honest face, U n a . " It was at lorct a charming prettv one, bathed in the rosy sunset clow. and with its look of perplexity and innocent distress. Miss Meredith studied it in thoughful silence, then laid her hand caressingly on tlie fair bend. " L e n a , how long have you and I been together now ? " " T h r e e months." Magdalen, answered with a troubled look. " A n d in t h a t time you have been happy * " The girl's face lit. up With a grateful flush t h a t made her prettier than ever. She raised Miss Meredith's hand to her soft, tremulous lips. " S o happy—happ: er t h i n I ever was before, than I ever thought 1 could be ! " she cried, with a sort of fervent simplicity. " O h , Miss Meredith, w h a t is there iu this world t h a t I do not owe you ? " " Y o n owe me just this—truth and t r u s t , " the other replied: " a n d I do not doubt t h a t you will pay your debt. Lena, Is there any thought, any hope in your heart, t h a t you would hesitate to s; eaU out frankly and fully now to me ? '' Lower and lower drooped the pretty fair head, redder and redder burned the soft half-averted cheek, the dainty ear. and round white t h r o a t : quicker and quicker came the girl's panting breath. Miss Meredith was answered, though not in w o r d s : and the answer told her w h a t she already knew. " I see yon have a secret, Magdalen." The colder tone, the. change trom the " L e n a " t h a t Miss Meredith had chosen from the fir-1 to call her to tiie full chill dignity of her Christian name, struck the girl like a sudden blow. " N o , no, there is no secret," she cried eagerly. " I n d e e d , you are mistaken. Miss Meredith ; it is only—that you—that I—oh, indeed it is all a m i s t a k e ! " She broke down, blushing, frightened, and horribly confused by the other's stern glance. " A mistake'!" Miss Meredith repeated coldly. " I s the mistake of your m a k i n g , Magdalen, or of Lord Incestyre's ? " Slowly Magdalen' rose to her feet, a slender, shrinking figure In soft gray draperies, and stood facing her questioner with a pule, agitated face and frightened, eager eyes /that seemed to .plead pathetically -for mercy and leleas?.- k M i s s Meredith seouivd a IK tie Brtteued I Dy t h a t mute,appeal. >>Jie. pointed to une stool from which-Magdalen had risen, a n d said, with a sort of impatient gentleness— " S i t down again, child, and for goodness sake do not look as though you were ordered off for instant execution ! I am a little vexed and irritated, but not cross with you—in fact, as Mrs. Talbot and my own conscience both tell me, I have myself been grievously to blame." " Y o u ! " Magdalen echoed, in intense surprise: and Miss Meredith nodded. "Yes: I have been a careless chaperon— not a wise one. Margaret Talbot, for ex-' ample, would have foreseen the n a t u r a l consequence of throwing you and George Ingestyre together: but 1 have been blind now, as always—blind from first to last." There was a dull, dry-eyed pain in t h e queer wrinkled face, a no'te of unconscious pathos in the voice, thai went straight to the generous, grateful young ):ear: and woke anew purpose there. In the quick rush of eager p.ty. Magdalen Vane felt that she could yield life, and even the hope and love that were so much more than life, rather than deal this mncn-suilering woman another blow. " O h , there is no harm done—there is none indeed :" she cried, with eagei emphasis, and with a sob that seemed to t e a r h e r throat in passing. " L o r d Ingestyre and I are friends—no more '." Miss Meredith tire??.a long breath o! evident relief. S*'And he has never said that he admired —never hinted t h a t he loved you?" she asked, with rather cruel persistency. " Y o u n g men will do such things, Lena, even when they have n<> serious object in view. Has Lord Ingestyre been better and wiser than the rest of hi- sex?" Lena did not answer; for the moment she could not. (July too vividly there rose before her the kiud, frank face, the eyes in which she had r ad a story t h a t thrilled to her very heart—the story of a great-and changeless low—only too clearly she caught the echo oi" the low hnrnejdtones in which Lord Inge-tyre iiad^NtfiTen her not good bye. but "an reyob-r^adding, In a brokeu m u r m u r , luearfft tor her ear alone— ' ^ ^ "I shall be'fcaekon Thnrsdny, and then —then, Ly-afi'. I have a Question to ask you^-aq nest ion on which my misery or ippiness depends." — I t was" -\YT( I n7» s^TTy TverTTn g r. ow. TTo wonld be back to-morrow, he would nsk his question. YVli it must she say to him, w h a t answer tuusi -be :::»e? She started to her fecr. pale and quivering with the agony of that thought. "Oh, let me go back to Brussels— anywhere so that he dfu's not 1:-.1,1 me here:- ' she cried, wild with a t-vror that was past all disguise; an 1 Mi<s Meredith's black brows were drawn together in a sudden frown. "Then there issornetlrng between yon, Lena; Margaret Talbot, was right. You too have deceived inc." Magdalen dried her tears and booked up quickly, a ljtth* ''ame or indignation kindling in jbt>, wi • f. n.i \ e\es.—Gentle" as she \»As. thesgul was not meek to the point of abject submission. Knowing herself to beacsolutely graieful and loyal, she wonld not accept in si.,.'nee tins undeserved rebuke. "I do not know ^ what Mrs. Talbot accuses me,'' she said proudly; " b u t there has been no deceit." " T h e n it was not true"that she met you and Lord Ingestvre in the park yesterday, walking and talking' as lovers walk and talk ?" Magdalen's color decp-med, but her clear eyes did not droop as she answered slowl y - " I did not. see Mrs. Talbot; but Lord Ingestyre and I wet* there." " A n d he was--how shall I put it ::—making love to you !" ALss Meredith cried, with tierce contempt. " A n d YOU —what answer did you give him, Lena? But I need not ask, of course ; you wore only too ready to accept him and ruin his life." She glanced sharply at Magdalen's face; b u t seeing only a proud, patient pain there, said with im'pro ient emphasis— " C a n n o t you answer, child ? We are not talking at cross-purposes, I suppose. Lord Ingestyre did as»c you to m a r r y him ?" " He did not, or I should have told you at once ; but " " But he led yon to expect the q u e s t i o n ; yon know that h e . will ask it Vwhen he comes. Lena, what answer shall you give »" For the present, at least, the girl gave none, or only such'as could l>e read la the changing color an«# q u n erin.g lips. " Y o u love' him, L e n a : Xav. do not Shrink away, child ; there is no harm and no wrong iu that, lie is frank, manly, chivalrous, good to look upon, and worthy of all t r u s t ; out for all that, if yon take him at his foolish word and marry him, you will not be happy, and you will not deserve to be. for you will have done aim a cruel wrong. " I ! How," Lena a.«ked wistfully-—' ** how could my loving him, as 1 do with my whole heart—how could t h a t do him wrong ?" " How *" Miss Meredith echoed, with scornful emphasis upon the word. " Do you take the life of tals dull workaday world for a chapter from some great romance. Lena, and think all m u s t needs go well if only tha true lovers Hre m a d e happy t Ah, my dear, yon are not the -ttrst-«ml will not t>e^TioTasI g'lil whoThas" | made that mistake—for ^'.mistake i l l s ) , o )1)11 n.UOiV u i . u iwUl'U AimcaLj it) lb & poor man—the poorest of all poor men—apauper peer: and that tor him marriage with a penniless girl would be social s u i - cide ?" " But he cares nothing for money, nothing for the social life of which you speak.," Lena said hurriedly ; "he—h e thinks of dropping his title aud trying his for tun© in the Colonies." " And so letting the fine old title of t h e Itigestyres die out to gratify the fancy of <• a love sick boy!" Miss Meredith finished grimly. " Magdalen' Vane, do you t h i n k you are w o r t h y s u c h a sacrifice? Are you so sure that he will never reproach you with it when the love-fever passes and h e wakes to the hard realities of life?" The tears ran down the girl's pale face and her lips quivered pitifully. Misa Meredith's words w«*re barbed arrows that' went straight home and rankled in her sore and loving he^rt. She felt their force' and truth, and felt iu tiie same m o m e n t that she was the most miserable of women. Suddenly she felt Miss Meredith's armi steal round her neck, felt that her bead was gently raised, and heard the o t h e r speaking in a strangely softening tone. '• Lena, my poor child, do I seem h a r d to you ? Believe me, there is nothing b u t pitying kindness in my heart. You h a r e been like a young sister—almost like *> daughter—to me in these few m o n t h s t h a t we have been together. I h a v e learned to love you dearly, and almost for yoflr sake, to trust in h u m a n nature once more. Lena, I know you will not shake t h a t faith. You will accept no sacrifice' from your lover : you will rather makeone— a grand, heroic sacrifice, child, ot-- youiself. l e a n neither bribe nor t h r e a t e n yon You would probably h e ' h a p p y enough in the future I asje-you to resign,- for you have knowp^riothing b e t t e r ; and*- all I can offer /oti in its stead will be ft1 poor home- here while I live, an 1 such modest-'provision an will keep you from jUre poor lion se or the tender ^nercy of t h e Talbots when Idie, Now. Lena, choose I " She watched the pale young face with desperate eagerness : but Lena did not speak at once ; and she went on hurriedl y - " I might, you will say, remove all difficulty, for I am rich; but the deposition of my property was long since aud irrevoca- .—L-eaonot gtv^ yon even F l o r a Talbot's ten thousand pounds, Lena; and, three months ago, my g r e a t dread wasthat he wonld marry her." Magdalen hardly heard the last words; her whole being had been absorbed in the sharp, silent contest between her love and her conviction of w h a t was best for her lover, and as was sure to happen in t h e aweet unselfish n a t u r e , the sense of right* I id con jiieed ; the yearn lag love wa» trampled under foot. "1 —I will i;o as you wish," the girl murmured, with ii littie soMiing catch in h e r breath; and Mis> Meredith's eyes grew radiant with triumph and delight. "My brave Lena," she cried, d r a w i n g (he slender figure IU her and Kissing t h e fair face agniii and again, "i knew I could. trust yuu: and I was right. Yours is I n - deed a noble love. Then, when he come*' to-morrow, you will felVhim." 5:ie paused, for Magdalen winced 'although a lough linger had been laid upon some sorely throbbing wound. "I will tell Witn lii, t he must forget me- —that it cannot be--te.i him anything you wish!" she answered feverishly, wishing only th;:t Mis,- Meredith would release her | that she mi.giu hide lu-r dry-eyed misery in some dark corner away from sight a n d sound.. "1 clrrm t h a t promise,'Lena," the o t h e r said, with startling emphasis. GiY'e him. no reasons for the refusal that he does not expect; but, when he asks for them, refer h m to me: I wi.l lind means to satisfy him—be >ure of that!" The cheery, almost gay confidence.of her look and tone seemed strangely cruel to Lena: but sympathy itself would perhaps have seeme'd cruel just then. S h e signified her acquiescence in a dull, a p a - thetic fashion, and then sat staring va-. c: ntly oui-at the western sky, from w h i c h almost the last bng.it ray had faded, Until Miss Meredith broke briskly in upon h e r r e \ e r i e . "Ub ami lie down, rail 1; you look quite worn o t—n p;-.U\ weary little ghost and, martyr: and all your >fiength and cour» age w.il he called upon to-morrow. You, do not mean tospodt your sacrifice by any tragedy airs, Lena!'" S i c held the cold little hand fast, and scanned the pale vouug face keenly. She saw a patient misery ihat brought the tears to her own sharp eyes, b u t nothing of wavering weakness there. W h a t Mag* dalen Vane had promised, t h a t she Wonld surely do in brave and loyal fashion, lei t h e cost*to nerself be w h a t it might. Uealizirrg this, Miss Meredith felt t h a t she was acting cruelly, but held fast to her purpose all the -ame, only showing she was in any way moved by the sudden fervor with which she kissed the girl's \ cold cheek, and said, below her breath— "1 see all women are not weak or wicked, and there are such things as h e a r t and conscience left. Heaven bless yotl, child; you have made me very happy 1 A n d I have not s a i l as m u c h as t k a t t o m a n or woman for ilve-and-twenty y e a r s . Now go to bed," ' . ' (CONTINUED N R X T V E E K . ) J fc^lSubscribe now for thePxxaunr DISPATCH. •\ r / \ CWMMeejejejfc) • w . Pinckney Dispatch. V J . y ! s I/. Hi J.S. NEWKIRK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. M I C H . A I>;-:VK'IT <>f $UH)0,00(» in the funds in charge of the Public I?ebt Board of Havana, Cn!>:i, has been unearthed. MODOC county, California, has just paid a bounty on thirty thousand rabbit scalps, amounting to $lJO0. A s.ii.oriN-KKKi'icu in an Arizona town h : s on exhibition the heads of seventeen A p a c h e preserved in alcohol. T u ; : aetiug secretary of the treasury has called$10,000,000 in 3 per cent, bonds, interest to cease September 15. T/)i.:is(i MiciiKii was last week senteuccd in V;ir:> to four months' imprisonment *rid a fif" o»' 100 francs'for "seditious 1 :.; J.u:»i:e" 11. ('. SIKvI:NSON, Ike lather of the rail- \oad ticket li!(k<;;ue business in the United States, died Fittsburg. Wedtus hiv night in T'-in-: Rev. Dr. George Charles Holla, one of the m o t prominent Lutheran clergyman of the country, died at Mount Ver- !-.)i N. Y . l;i>t week. i r is.stated that Treasurer .Jordan Will ro- *.;c;u because of disagreemeuts.with Secretary I'airehild on financial questions. Jor- <IDM opp >se d the $10,000,000 bond call. T I I K contract for ULfO years just eonelui.- ed between the Baltimore and Ohio ;ind the N'.'\v Jersey Central railroads will cause th.mi to IK- operated as a single 1::-. IN* tearing down the main building of the exposition at New Orleans, which cost over $1,000,000, two more men lost their lives, last week, making the victims number nearly a dozen. A. M. KEII.-EY has been appointed to repvesent the United |States at Cairo as n member of the courts created by] treaty for the trial of mixed civil cases in which foreigners arc involved. T H E Danish temporary pa-s<la\v m a k e s h o n x a n a g i r o' a newspaper respmsiblc fforthe contents of w r y issue and inflicts a fine of £230 for wiongfully representing | instantly killed as was also his hired man. THE _WEEK. WEST AND SOUTH. A great labor meeting has been called at Kockford, 111,, on Sept. 7. Diphtheria is feared at East Tawas, Mich. The heirs of Win. Ard killed by the O. & M. Railroad at Sandoval, 111., last February sued the company for $5,000 damages, and the jury gave them only $250. J. A. Anderson, a shoemaker, fell from a window in Chicago 70 feet on Saturday night, and received fatal injuries, and J a s . Laugan, a Canadian, committed suicide by taking aconite. Jas^M. Yeatman, Assistant librarian of the Mercantile Library at St.. Louis, was suffocated by gas at Barnurn's hotel in that ci^y on Friday night. Jonas \Y in do in, a brother of Senator Windom, died at his home in Sterling. 111., on Saturday. Elaborate preparations were being matured in the minds of ^numerous relatives and friends of the venerable Mrs. Bethink Hancock, at Richmond, Iud., to fittingly observe the centennial anniversary of her birth on the 0th of next mouth. Her unusually good health promised no disappointments, until Aug. 2, when she was prostrated bv dvsenterv and Fridav evenmg sue died/ General Master Powderly has been invited to visit Augusta. Ga., as a guest of the city to ;:<" his good offices to settle the strike, F. J. Kinueane. arrested in Chicago on charge of knowing something of the great Minneapolis postage stamp robbery was on Saturday held in bonds of £3,.-)00. He waived an examination. The speeches of the lawyers before the jury in the anarchists cases at Chicago are reported to be unusually able and eloquent. It Is believed by the newspapers in-'that city that the case will reach the jury about Wednesday the ISth inst. Michael Davitt. the great Irish orator and home-rule agitator, arrived in Chicago on Saturday. He came to attend the great convention of the Irish National League. A heavy windstorm at East St. Louis, 111,, on Friday night, wrecked an ice house and killed four tramps who had taken shelter near it. Heavy rains fell in many of the western States on Friday and Saturday last, and great relief is felt bv the farmers. During a thunder shower at Wayne, 111., oiijFriday, the lightning struck the large bnrn of William J. Gorham; and he wn; •a man as the editor or author of an article. l'ni'SiDEXT II K. CAULK, who lias r e r ceiitiy returned from an inspection trip over the Pock Island system says- that there will be about three-fourths of a c o m crop in the territory covered by the road. Mr. Gorman was a wealthy farmer, and came from New York about 1850. A. .1. DuKXKTi, the great banker, whose -cottage at Mount McGregor Grant occupied during<his last weeks, is reported «s very ill at Carlsbad, Germany. His re- j in the forests, of Michigan last week are covery is spoken of as well nigh hopeless, very distressing. Many people have been rendered homeless. A committee of citizens from Marshall. Minnesota, have informed Governor Hubbard that 102 families in the vicinity of Marshall, left destitute by the July hail storm, will lose their farms unless they obtain assistance. There remains $18,()0() of the cyclone fund which the governor will probably appropriate to their relief. The reports of the destruction by tires mation that he son had been on very good terms with the dead woman for some time She had four children. On the body of the young man was found a postal card with simply the address of Mrs. Strobel'g husband on it! The- woman left home on Monday afternoon ostensibly to buy a dress, but did not return. Altogether it is a very remarkable case. Samuel Scott, a switchman, was terribly crushed on the 11th inst. in coupling cars near Englewood, III. Nick Samper charged with tiring shots at Pinkerton's men in the town of Lake, Cook county IiL, has bequi arrested. Messrs. R. Pearson and A. C. Ledell, republican's, in the postoftice at Chicago, have been made members of the local civil service board in that city, in order that both parties m a y b e represented. A man and his two sons were seriously injured by a grip-car accident in Chicago on Wednesday. Forest fires continue to rage in Michigan and Wisconsin, and great damage has been done. Adolphus Parker, the 16-year-old train robber, who assisted ill stopping the Valley Routo train near St. Louis in 1881, has been pardoned. Lightning Monday struck the main stable of the Omaha (Neb.) Fair Association, and eight of sixteen horses confined in it-were either killed by the electricity or burned to death. The excitement over the Cutting affair is intense in El Paso, Texas. The people there seem spoiling for a fight, and the appearance of a few United States soldiers on the way to Fort Bliss-was magnified into many car-loads. Eight hundred Mexican soldiers are on their way to Past) del Norte. Governor Maceyra, it is said, has ordered the Paso del Norte authorities to decapitate Cutting in case of an attack from Texas. , The advertising linn of Edwin Alden <fc Brother, Cincinnati, assigned Monday to A.M.Warner. The liabilities aro figured at $11)2,000; assets, $272,000, the latter being mostly advertising contracts. • At De Pere, Wis.. Monday, a disastrous fire occurred. Almost thirty families were burned out, raanv business blocks were destroyed, aud the Presbyterian Church was also laid in ashes. The lo^s wdl reach $50,000. At Petoskoy, Mich., Monday, the Harbor Springs train collided with a freight, and Charles Corner, the fireman of the passenger, was fatally injured. A number of passengers were slightly wounded. J. M. Howey, law professor of the Mississippi State University at Oxford, shot and killed H. M. Sullivan, Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Along the line of the Wisconsin Central Rrrilroad for—100 miles forest fire? In his sermon at Rochester, N. Y., Sunday, Bishop McQuade attacked the Irish Republican Brotherhood and kindred societies of alleged Fenian affiliations' "The principles of these societies are destructive of society and good government," said the Bishop, ''and they are damnable in their methods." President Cleveland, Monday, reappointed W. C. Matthews, the Albany colored man, as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. In an interview with Bayard, printed in an Eastern paper, the Democrat charges that Blaine's friends are responsible for much of the trouble with Mexico. U O L L I N M. SQUIUE and Maurice U; F i y u n were urraigucd ln>t week in New York before Judge Cowing to answer to Miss Lizzie Bacon of Bryan county Iud.. was outraged by a negro and the end of [ her tongue cut off. A posse is in pursuit tho- fnnV*"^?"*0 t^iTuP-irrainflf, \\^m by the J of the fiend, and if caught. b» ^in K,> h u m . grand jury. The case was set lor trial i e d t o death. gent. 5, | Edward Kent of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, j shot at his wife but missed her. He then T I I K silver question is attracting great ' shot himself with fatal effect. attention in the city of Mexico. The suggestion has been made that Mexican dollars be exported directly to China. '.The Chamber of Co mm e.rc o is taking an active part in the discussion of the question. Dr. Richmond, who shot Editor Strong, of the St. Joseph Herald, is^on trial at St. Joseph. Two men have been arrested in Dakota charged with the murder of Dr. Haddock of Iowa. The printers of Cleveland, Ohio, hare declared a boycott against the Cleveland Leader, which ostracizes union men. W. B. Johnston, a merchant of Rockford T H E total values of the exports of mineral oils from the United States during the montl;|]of July, 188G, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding period of the preceding year, were f Michigan, was shot dead last week on his * ,, T , < J , * j * f t n v U » T i ! doorstep by a drunken m a n / n a m e d John *s follows: July, 188H, $4,702,823;'.Tuly, i B o y d > j^tvi, $4,638,900. Seven hundied families, representing T H E crop reports show that corn is cer- \ a >5 0 0 P e r s o n 9 a r e said to have been left tain to be largely .reduced in quantity, and ; homeless by the forest fires in Wisconsin. The damage to lumber and standing pine is estimated at several million dollars. Hundreds of cattle/and horses perished for want of water. were raging Monday. People are fighting the flames that threaten to destroy the towns, but no power can save them should a strong wind arise. The villages and towns are surrounded on all sides by the fires, whose hot breath scorches the inhabitants and shrivels up all vegetation. At Grand Rapids, Mich., James Matthews, a colored man, was arrested, charged with the murder of Nancy N. Cnrtiss. jte had been paying the girl attentions, and because they were not reciprocated he almovst severed her head from her body with a razor. XiMvSYork'n SI a y o r . NEW YOUK, Aug. 10. -The Tribune says: "Lawyer Richard S. Newcombe said that charges against Mayor Grace were nearly ready for transmission to Gov. Hill. What their nature is he declined to say. It is known that they will cover n good many of the mayor's official acts. Those who are presumed to be interested in them say that the charges are sufficiently grave to almost certainly compel the governor to direct an investigation of them. It is probable that the charges will be on the way to the governor by Tuesday." i ' h r i s t i i u * XilMNun. NKW YOHK, Aug. ii>,- A cable dispatch from Paris announces the marriage of Christine Nilsson, the prima donna, to the Count de Casa Miranda, of Spain. The ceremony was private. The honeymoon, it was announced, will be passed in Spain. This is .^1 me. Nilsson's second marriage. In 1872, >i?t the close of a remarkbly successful season in America, she married Auguste Rouzaud, a Parisian merchant. The marriage was performed, with p o m p in Westminister Abbey by the Dean of Westminister. Rouzaud lost his fortune on the Bourse, afterward became insane and died in an asylum. T h e Coal I n d u s t r y . BitAziL, Ind., Aug. 1 0 . - Saturday's monthly pay of the miners showed a marked improvement in the mining industry throughout the Brazil district. A month ago winter orders began to come in and have steadily increased. The opening of the new Chicago aud Indiana Coal road has brightened the prospects materially by affording a direct route to the market and by seeking improved rates. Two new mines have been opened during the month. The monthly pay will aggregate $125,000. D e a t h in a u K l e v a t o r . MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Aug. 10.—A terrible elevator accident occurred Saturday night at the store of Hansen's Empire Furniture Company, which employs 200 hands. When the elevator left the fifth • floor fourteen EAST. injured in quality by the drought. The yield of hay was lair, and it was secured, in the best possible condition. The crop of oats is generally good. Winter wheat ii excellent in quality, and will doubtless find an earlier market than usual. I T is reported that Lord Randolph Churchill is drafting a bill designed to settle the Irish problem. It provides for universal local self-government throughout Great-Britain and Ireland, giving Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales control each of its own immediate affairs, leaving the supreme power of the Imperial Parliament undiminished. .The bill is described as a measure-which opens the door to imperial federation. Tins introduction to Poor'n ttaih-vad Manual for 1830, which has just been published, shows that o,131 miles of road were constructed during the year, the aggregate mileage for the whole country being now 123,070. The capital stocks of all railroads arc $3,817,679,832.XThe earnings of all roads equaled $772,568,833, against $770,884,908 for 1884. The introduction says the past year undoubtedly marks a-point of lower depression in tlio earnings of our railroads in ratio to their cost and mileage than is likely to be •witnessed for some years to cpme,the present year showing a considerable improvement upon the past. , George Faulhaber's church furniture factory at Cleveland, was destroyed by firo Sunday evening; a loss of 835,000; insurance $20,000. The North Ludington company's lumber yard at Escanaba, Michigan, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The loss is- estimated at $:50,000, partially covered by iusurance. Albion Sorg, a well known young man of Fort Wayne, Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself in the head Sunday. The unfortunate fellow was not in his right mind. Mrs. Hall, who is charged with killing her husband in Chicago last week, is said to be dying from consumption, and will be released on bail. On Tuesday morning the dead body of a woman was found on a prairie near Chicago/ but there'was nothing about her person by which she could be recognized, and she was taken to the morgue. On Wednesday morning the dead body of a young m a n who had committed suicide in Lincoln P a r k on Tuesday night was also taken to the morgue. A Mrs. Cekersky came t o the morgue to see if the remains of the young man were those of her son. She fully identified not only the remains of young man fls those of her son, Anion At Washington Sunday, William Pope, a negro, shot four times at General.Christopher C. Augur, a r e t i r e d ' U . S. A. officer. The General had ordered Pope to leave his premises, and when' the ruffian persisted in holding his ground the officer struck at him with a cane.' The negro then fired. The wounds nre/hot thought to be fatal. Daniel Madigan, a teamster, fell from the roof/df a house in New York, upon, Thomas Donovan, who was passing. Madigan was killed; Donovan was fatally injured. George L. Maxham and George W. Blake, together with Mrs. A. M. Dickerman and H. F. Dickerman, all of Concord, N. II., eloped. The women married brothers, and both the men were married, They are supposed to have fled to Cali- • fornia. George Halford, a brakeman, was killed in a railway collision at Woodhaven, L. I. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury states that in the future bond calls will bo based on the state of the Treasury, and that there has been no difference of opinion between himself and Treasurer Jordan. The strike among the canal boatmen at New York is spreading rapidly. The Knights .pf Labor are backing the Boatmen's Union. President Cleveland will use the directors' car of the Delaware and HudVon Railroad on his trip to the Adirondack^. ^ General Sedgwick, of New York, "has been requested by Secretary Bayard to visit Mexico in search of the facta in the Cutting case. Minister Jackson/is expected to remain at his post until tine controversy is settled. f A total of $46,396.50 has b^en subscribed for Mrs. General Hancock. people were on. One of the ropes brokeV and the elevator fell to the bottom. It struck the pit and rebounded. The air weight fell on the top of the passenger elevator and crashed through it and the freight elevator. / O n its way it struck Eiuilie Blum. 17 /years old, and killed her. Her whole right side was torn off. M. Kuershchner, A. Cook, S. Hart. Adam Singer. M. Schwabinger, Jos. Hanhbaum, Chas. Riebe, Mathilda Blum, E. Lohse, Therese Dolie, Max Rubens, and Annie Felly, were injured, more or less, none fatally, however. \ i n e P e r H o n s ItenoueU. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17,—Local officinln wore -Saturday called upon to/aid Hungarian capital, to attend the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the recapture of the city from the Turkish conquerers. The German pilgrims from Austria on route to Lourdes in France, were badly insulted by a mob in Lyons, and have been saved from bodily harm by the police, which interfered and dispersed the crowd which cried: ''Down with Prussia! Down with Austria!" The pilgrims are members of the Austrian nobility. This affair will perhaps have political consequences. The proposed meeting between "Prince Bismarck and M. de Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, has not yet been definitely arranged. M. de Giers will remain at Franzonsbad for three weeks. The Russian press persists in maintaining that the recent meeting between the German aud Austrian Emperors signitle a closer repprochenient between Germany and Austria and a relative estrangement between both those powers and Russia. Military cireeles in Berlin,are indignant over the conduct of the Russian officers in St. Petersburg in recently banqueting Paul de Renledes, the great French advocate in Russia of a war revanche against Germany, At tho banquet the Frenchman delivered a speech advocating a Franco-Russian alliance against Germany. The speech was loudly cheered by the ; Russians. The Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived at Hamburg. The Abbe Liszt composed 03 orchestral works, 33 being transcriptions for orchestra of other compositions; 517 piano pieces, 300 of which were transcriptions, 20 compositions for the organ and 39 vocal pieces. At Berlin a German African society has been formed, with a capital of 2,000,00 marks, the capital jstock to consist of 2,000 shares each worth 1000 marks. The society will begin its work on the territory of the East African society. The German coal exporters having successfully established a station at the St. Vincent, will also locate stations at Malta and Gibraltar. T h e Iliniierors* Meeting:. — BKKLIN, Aug. 17. The. Political Correspondence of Vienna, a semi-official publication, prints a letter from Rome, in which it is stated that the Italian government is entirely posted on all the proceedings at Gastein and sanctions them. The Empress Augusta joined tho Emperor at Babelsburg on his way hither fronf Potsdam. T1)0 Princess Frederick Charles has returned to Potsdam. The Emperor has already resumed regular work on the business of the.State. The North German Gazette, welcoming the Emperor on his return says: "The sincerity of the relations between the Emperor William and the Emperor Francis' Joseph lias been restrengthened. The Emperor William's peace policy merits the thanks of Europe.'' A Hitf N t e a l . /LONDON. August 13. A sensation was caused by the statement Ln court Wednesday in connection with tho affairs of the British Medical and General Assurance Association. A hearing on a petition to wind up the business of t h d association was in progress, and during the course of the proceedings the judge stated that the fallUl'e Of the concent Was due to -drfnlca— Cekersky, but also those of the woman as a Mrs. Strobe), the wife a saloon keeper in that city. She said the woman was 38 years of ago, and gave the startling infor- Mr. Tilden's bountiful/ bequests to be nevolent organizations/ disappoints his relatives very much indeed. The name of J . Sterling Morton of Nebraska City, Neb.,/is being talked of in connection with»ttfe Austrian mission. A New York^dispatch states that at the army posts in/and around New York Monday considerable activity was displayed. Ten gun-cairiages for field batteries were •shipped>h San Antonio, Texas.—It is roported that more carriages and some cannon wflll be shipped Tuesday,and that arms are em the way from Washington and ROOK Island. nine persons cooped up in a little boat on the river. They were lying on tho bare floor suffering from malarial fever. The body of a woman apparently about 50 years of age, partly decomposed, was lying at one end of tho boat, the other cccupants being too weak to remove it. The sufferers were sent to the hospital, where the two eldest gave their names a^ George and John Bush, brothers. They started from Mead county, Kentucky, /with their wives and 'children,* Sunday, July 25, intending to go West. Two weeks' ago the wife of George was taken ill with malarial-fever. The other members /of the family were then stricken down oiie by one until they were all helpless. Mrs. Bush died Friday. During, the day tfaey drifted down the river with the hot'sun beating down upon them. Saturday morning a fisherman, ttvnking the boat was tenantless, boarded it and caused the occupants' rescue. F O R E K i V Rioting commenced in Belfast early S u n d a y / ' m o r n i n g . F r o m • the housetops and the' street-corners well armed partisans fought a bloody and hard contested battle. The/military was callod, and chargecLthe^ mb'b, which fled, leaving dead j m d u y i n g on t h | streets. In the afternoon another /fnob formed, and wh©rrattackcd by tho police fought a s t t f b b o r n battle, but was compel]edJO'-gtve way. At Widnes, Lancashirer England, an Orange procession was j^eredC The men broke ranks, attacked the mob, and left two or three of them dead, Prince Bismarck is reported suspicious of Russia because of the Bear's attitude toward Batoum and Bulgaria. It is thought the Chancellor will attempt to have a peace alliance formed between Germany, Austria, and Great Britain. The inhabitants of Malta were terrorstricken Sunday by three shocks of earthquake that occurred at intervals of eight hours. No damage was done. The Marquis Tseng gave a farewell banquet to the Czar and diplomatic corps at St. Petersburg. An American order for 20,000 tons of steel rails has been placed in Wales. The cost is 72½ shillings a ton. The Englsh coal trade is menaced by tho proposed development of Belgium's re- Bourcus. OEBMAN ITKM8, The municipality of Munich has refused to accept the invitation of Budapest, the tions which would exceed five hundred thousand dollars. He declared that every effort would be made to unearth and punish the miscreants who had caused the ruin of the association. i Th»» F i r e s IVorne. GJ;I:EN BAY, Wis., Aug. 13.—As detailed reports from forest fires come in the losses and suffering are shown to greatly exceed that indicated by earlier accounts. The destruction is widespread and severe. In all directions people fled hastily from their homes, hardly escaping with their lives, while the flames licked up everything they owned in the world. Hamlet after hamlet tells the same story, and ruin is on every hand. T h e HelftiNt JtlotN N p r e a d l i i g . LONDON, Aug. 11.—The situation in--" Belfast causes the greatest anxiety in-pmitical and social circles here, and is creating a great deal of unejvslhess in the Cabinet, while it arojuses the indignation and severe criticism among the general public at^t>er"apparent incapacity exhibited by -Lord Salisbury's government in dealing with this lamentable crisis in the north of Ireland. The riots are spreading.' The city of Belfast presents a deplorable aspect. Numerous-deaths are expected from wounds received in the riots- The firing in different parts of the city continues Tho Royal hospital is overflowing with wounded. The public taverns were all closed on Monday evening till Thursday evening. More than 5,000 troops and pdlice are in the city. The London Times declares that the riots in Belfast have almost risen to the height of civil war. d o m i n a t e d . INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—J. C. Nelson of Cass county was unanimously nominated for Lieutenant Governor by the State Democratic Convention held here on Wednesday. Also J. R. Coffroth for Supreme Judge a n d R. W. Myer for Secretary of State. _ T h e l i o n i n v i l l e K x p o s i t l o n . LOUISVILLK, Ky., Aug. 10.—Preparations for the opening of the Great Southern Exhibition in this city on the 23d inst. are going forward with great rapidity. The increased number of applications for space for agricultural machinery exhibits, shows that the manufacturers in the West and South aro alive to their best interests -m developing our natural resources as well as in exhibiting the mechanical in- * fV i H'II r ^ i i J ' i . . A « -..»... jMMfrtT U ^ E ^ p g e n u i t y of t h e s o u t h e r n a n d w e s t e r n p e o - pie. T h e p o s i t i o n of t h i - l c i t y in relution t o p o p u l a t i o n , p r o d u c t i v e a r e a s , c o m m e r - c i a l n e e d s a n d t h e i n d u s t r i e s of t h e whole c o u n t r y Imve securely e s t a b l i s h e d t h e S o u t h e r n E x p o s i t i o n b e y o n d the. possibili t y of failure. T h e n a t u r a l h i s t o r y collection, t h i s yer.r will c u t /1,000 s q u a r e feet, a n d will h a v e n o e q u a l in this c o u n t r y o u t s i d e of the. N a - t i o n a l M u s e u m a t W a s h i n g t o n . T h e collective d i s p l a y of p r i n t i n g a n d l i t h o g r a p h - i n g will b e a new a n d i n t e r e s t i n g f -atuie. T h e y have a l r e a d y b e e n h u n d r e d s of a p p l i - c a t i o n s for s p a c e , T h e Music Hall h a s refitted, a n d in t h i s hall P r o f . D a m r o s c h •will k'ive forty-ci^lit j^rand c o n c e r t s free t o all. T h e Art (iallery will be s u p e r i - o r i o all e x h i b i t i o n s t h a t have, p r e c e d - ed it. T h e w o n d e r f u l c y c l o r a m a of t h e ' ' H a t tie of G e t t y s b u r g " ' will b e o n e x h i b i t i o n o n t h e inside of t h e m a i n b u i l d i n g . I t is n o w c e r t a i n t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e Village will f o r m o n e ojj t h e a t t r a c t i o n s . I n fact, in all r e s p e c t s t h e e x p o s i t i o n t h i s y e a r p r o m - ises t o be t h e finest ever held in t h e W e s t or S o u t h . > KXCUTINO IIUMOUH, Ei, 1'ASO, Au>,'. 11. T h e c x e i t e m e n l over t h e C u t t i n g i m b r o g l i o is . m u c h intensified. R u m o r s of e v e r y k i n d Wi'e h e a r d , b u t u p o n i n v e s t i g a t i o n prove, t o be false. A ]>;<ss o n ^ e r o n t h e t r a i n from C h i h u a h u a city s a y s t h a t it is k n o w n positively t h a t G o v . Miiccyrn h a s o r d e r e d t h e P a s o del N o t r e a u t h o r i t i e s , in case (if a t t a c k f r o m T e x a s , t o c u t off t h e p r i s o n e r ' s head a n d deliver it t o t h e A m e r i c a n s . T h e s t a t e m e n t is ^'iveu f o r w h a t it is w o r t h . E i ^ h t h u n d r e d M e x iotin t r o o p s a r e said t o have l e f t ' L a y o s for P a s o del N o t r e o n S u » # a y nitfht. It""ts"fis'STTtrd t h a t n s e c o n d d e m a n d lias b e e n m a d e , a n d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n oiueials h a v e b e e n notified t o leave M e x i c o . L a r g e c r o w d s g a t h e r a t every s t r e e t c o r n e r , a n d t h e a r r i v a l of C o m p a n y F , 7th U n i t e d S t a t e s I n f a n t r y a t Fort Bliss, w h i c h w a s a s s i g n e d here t w o m o n t h s HJ^O, lias c a u s e d t h e r u m o r to t h e effect that e i g h t c a r loads of U n i t e d S t a t e s soldiers were o n t h e s p o t . T h e b a d effect of t h e s e difficulties u p o n b u s i n e s s is a t last* b e c o m i n g very a p p a - r e n t , a n d e v e r y t h i n g looks like w a r f r o m a M e x i c a n s t a n d p o i n t . T h e M e x i c a n a u - t h o r i t i e s h a v e j n s t called' C u t t i n g b e f o r e C o u r t at P a s o del. N o n e a n d Consul B r i g - h a m is in a i t e ' h d a n c e . C o n s u l I5righam says in r e g a r d t o t h e s e c o n d d e m a n d t h a t he e x p e c t e d it at a n y t i m e , b u t does n o t k n o w t h a t it h a s b e e n m a d e . - . - . T i n ' \ " e w Y o r k C o l l e c t o r . W A S H I N G T O N . 1). C , A u g . l;*>. D a n i e l M a g o u e , of O g d e n s b u r g , w h o w a s o n T u e s - d a y a p p o i n t e d collector of c u s t o m s at this p o r t , is fifty-five y e a r s old, of I r i s h d e s c e n t a n d h a s b e e n for y e a r s o n e of t h e m o s t i n - fluential ' d e m o c r a t s of N o r t h e r n New Y o r k . H e h a s a c h i e v e d g r e a t success a t t h e b a r . H e w a s c h a i r m a n of t h e d e m o - c r a t i c S t a t e c o m m i t t e e in IS7f>, a n d ls7ti, a n d h a s been a d e l e g a t e to S t a t e a n d n a - t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n s . H e e n j o y e d t h e c o n - fidenee of M r . T i l d e n a n d led t h e T i l d e n forces a g a i n s t J o h n Kelly. H e was also a m e m b e r of t h e f a m o u s c a n a l c o m m i s - s i o n . t h r e a t K t o n u s P r e d i c t e d . Brui.iNoio.N, I o w a . A u g . lL\- P r o f . F o s - ter, tin1 m e t e o r o l o g i s t , p r e d i c t s t h a t o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t s t o r m p e r i o d s of 188(> will bo g i n o n A u g . Id a n d c o n t i n u e till t h e 27th, d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e t h e g r e a t d r o u g h t will b e b r o k e n b y h e a v y rains, hail, t o r n a d o e s . a n d ' h e a v y g a l e s . H e p r e d i c t s a t r o p i c a l TTuTncarie on t h e s o u t h e a s t Atlantic' coast b e t w e e n t h e I d t h a n d *()th. T h e s e s t o r m s •will b e g e n e r a l , a n d Iowa, Illinois, New E n g l a n d s t a t e s , e a s t e r n C a n a d a , a n d L a b - r a d o r wTU lie in t h e d a n g e r p a t h . Vivid s u n - s p o t s a r e p r e d i c t e d f r o m t h e 1.8th t o t h e 20th, a n d b r i l l i a n t a u r o r a s o n t h e 20th , a n d 2nd. Violent Nti*ilici>. S A L E M , Mass,, Aug. l l . - M o n d a y w a s a d a y of g r e a t e x c i t e m e n t b o t h in P e a b o d y a n d t h i s c i t y ^ , - - S y m p a t h i z i n g s t r i k e r s here m a d e a ' r i o t o u s d e m o n s t r a t i o n , t h u s drawi n g h o m e t h e S a l e m police. T h e P e a b o d y m a l c o n t e n t s t o o k t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o p l u n g e i n t o a n o t h e r m a d s c e n e of violence which r e s u l t e d in fatal i n j u r i e s t o o n e vict i m a n d b a d h u r t s t o several o t h e r s . There is a ladies' club at Har Harbor conducted on the same principles as the gentlemen's clubs. M H H I < i A \ * F . W N --The water in Grand river is very low this season. ----A pest-house is to be put up at Detroit, -White English sparrows are to be seen about Maple Kapids. —The victims of the recent lire at .Baldwin are preparing to rebuild. Battle Creek (lormans have formed a Lutheran society. - A large new freight depot is being built at Mason. A monthly market dav is to be established at Montague. - -A lire-protection outfit has been procured by the city of Tawas. (,'oidwater children are having a struggle with'a bad form of measles. •— A potato famine is complained of at Bovne Citv. —The new railroad depot at Uronson is completed. - A boulevard is now talked of at Kalamazoo. ---The Shelby ladies are making an effort to form a brass band. —There are l,8o7 inmates in the insane asvlums of this state. —Belle Boyd, of rebellion fame, will attend the Owusso reunion. --(";rand Rapids is making preparations for an anticipated visit of cholera. Over 2Go soldiers are inmates of the temporary, homes about CI rand Kapids. ' * - Leonard people are offering a bonus to anyone who will establish in that citv a liftv-barrrl""grist-mill- - -Uetail grocery associations will meet at Grand Kapids on the 21st of September, to organize a league. -—Three boys are under arrest at Flint for stealing one hundred dynamite cartridges from Farmer Fox. —Large quantities of cherries are rotting on the trees in Ionia jeounty, simply because it does not pay to pick them.' - An election will shortly take place at Owosso on the question of bonding' tiie city in the sum of ^4().1. »00 for waterworks. —A New Richmond. Allegan county, woman is said to be the mother of seventeen living children, the eldest but H) years of age. —A one hundred-pound bear was killed recently near East Tawas. It had been driven out -of the woods by the forest tires. " --('. XI.'"AVhittum, a farmer living near Charlotte, recently thrashed a new "variety of wheat, which yielded fortv- ! 1 _ _ * » INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Homo, organized with A FULL STAFF Qf^ EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively d e v o t e d to t h e t r e a t m e n t o f a l l Chronic D i s e a s e s . Tin,? imposing Establish-*!'.-:*! was designed and erected to a.commodate the h i : v ' n u m l ' d - o f invalids w h o visit Ru^nlo frnin evi'i-y "State and Ten-it <<;,-, ;is well tin trout many foreign lLimS.tli.it tuey may .:-.-01 tln-ii.x-hts 1 >t* tin* prufi ssi-mal h*--rvices el tae Slutf of skilled so-.e:ali,,'^ ii; medicine and burgery that conn-ns • t,..j'Eaem-y < >L tn;- v.wi .ly-celebrated inMitutieii, N O T ALWAYS NECESSABLf T O P A T I E N T S , eight bushels per acre! -Jacob Muiford. of Port Huron, is dead. He was a veteran of the war of is 12. and left twelve grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. — William Stockdale, of Cadilluc, aged 22, has been sentenced to Ionia house of correction for ninety days for ill-treating the i)-year-old stepson of his sister. — A malignant tumor and about one hundred smaller ones were reeently*extracted from the side; of Mrs. Alexander Lyle, of Comet, by two local physicians. The patient is doing well. A Lansing man has invented an l\y o u r original system of <Ikign- isfs, we can t r e a t many <-l:i-< >i 1 i<• diseases just us successfully wit hunt as with u personal consultation. While we are always wind to see o u r patients, and become acquainted with them, show them o u r institutions, a n 4 familiarize them with o u r system of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in live hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce t h e most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in t h e light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnet ic telegraph, the gVeatest invention of t h e age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable " clerk of t h e w e a t h e r " has twvome so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can "accurately predict their'movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will t v in Florida o r New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and t h e places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what js m i n i m i is t h e knowledge of certain p "I ,•-•'•/••.•<•. I'nim these scientists deduce accurate eon- OlGNS OF fi elusions regardless of distance. £0-. also, in modi- _ I eel science, diseases have certain .unmistakable {liCCICC '§ sijjus, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we UIOuaOL, H have lieen enabled to originate and .perfect a system of determining, v.-ith the .ufeatest aeeuraey, Lhe nature of clirouic djs^as s, without seeing and ]n.r^;i:uliy examining uu;- ;>;iti»'U1 •••- In recognizing disj'ases .without M pM.-otial e\a':L:i!a;i;,'n >>L t h " patient, we elajlu to possess n o miraculous p'»wer>. We obtain o u r knowledge of the patient"3 disease by t h e practical application, to t h e practice of medicine, o£ well-established principles of modern science. A n d it. is to t n e accuracy with which this system haa endowed us that, we owe o u r almost world-wide reputation-of skillfully treating ar chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained through it/ demonstrate the fact that discasen display certain phenomena, which, being snl>- jected t o scientific analysis, furnish abundant, and unmistakable data, t o guide the judgrcu tit ^ ^ ^ • " " ^ ^ • ^ of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. T h e most ample resource.** for treating lingering o r 'chronic disease's, and t h e greatest ski!!, are thus placed within t h e easy reach of every invalid, howeverdistant he or she may reside from t h e physicians making the t r e a t - incut of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e M e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By H. V. Pierce, M. D. 1WKJ paffOs- a n d over oiiO colored and other illustrations, fient. post-paid, l o r $l.oO. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamp's, and a complete treatise; on y o u r particular disease, will be sent you, with o u r terms for t r e a t m e n t and all particulars,. j-enng or MARVELOUS! SUCCESS. OUR Fii:i*B O F suacisss. NASAL, THROAT AND LIJHG DISEASES. T H S l . 1 I A H K E T M . N E W Y O R K . B E E V E S $4.2." ¢7) 0.0C) H o o s ;>,00 (ct] i.(i5 W H E A T — N O 1. W h i t e . . . ; . . 81)1.> (¾¾ DO No. 2 R e d S 4 ^ 80 C O R N — N o . 2 :>0 («; '>() i4' O A T S — W h i t e :-56 @ 42 P O R K — N e w m e s s 10.62 @10.87 C H I C A G O . B E K V K S — C h o i c e t o P r i m e 4.00 @ a.10 (Jood S h i p p i n g . . . 4.00 @ o.OO C o m m o n 3.6") {$ 4.2 "> H o o s — S h i p p i n g G r a d e s . . . . 4.60 (¾ 5.17 F L O U R — E x t r a S p r i n g 4.2«") @ 4.(>"> W H E A T — N o . 2 S p r i n g . . . . . . 74 <£$ 75 C O R N — N o . 2 42 (¾) 4 2 1 -.,' O A T S — N o . 2 2 7 ( ¾ 2 7 J $ B U T T E R — C h o i c e C r e a m e r y . IS) «fctj 20 F i n e D n i r y . . . . . . . 14 ^¾ 151 .; C H E E S E — F u l l C r e a m ^ C h e d r . 07 @ 7?-J F u l l C r e a m , n e w . . 7 l 4 @ 71¾ E a o s — F r e s h D1., ® 10 P O T A T O E S - N o w , p e r b n r ' l . . . 1.75 @ 2.00 P O R K — m e s s 1).60 © y.6» S T . L O U I S . W H E A T — N o . 2 R e d . . . 7 5 ¾ @ 7 6 ¾ C O R N — m i x e d , 39 @ 3 9 1 ^ O A T S — m i x e d 25 @ 27 P O R K — n e w m e s s 10.00 @10.35 C I N C I N N A T I . W H E A T — N o . 2 R e d 74 @ 7 4 ¾ C O R N — N o . 2 . 1 42 (¾ 4 2 1 ^ O A T S — N o . 2 , : 28 @ 281 2 P O M — m e s s 10.16 @ 10.25 H o a s 4.60 @ 4.95 . / ^ / • / ; . - •/. •t ingenious steam-wagon that runs easily and smoothly on the street, and is liable (accordinir to his own hopes) to cause the long-expected revolution in roa4''vehicles. "" --Miss Catherine Ampersee, of Kalamazoo, has begun suit against the city for damages to her saloon business be-„ cause of failure by the council to approve her liquor bond until compelled to do so by a supreme court mandamus. —St. Paul's Catholic church at Xegaunee, almost large enough for' a cathedral, and exceeded in size by no church in the upper peninsula except the cathedral at Marquette, is being decorated and repaired, having fallen into almost, a ruined condition. —Mr. Mitchell, the colored lawyer who died at Battle Creek Sunday, was inclined to the Baptist persuasion and his relatives were Methodists. To appease the two elements and effect an amica'bje compromise the Baptist elder conducted the funeral s^mee*,-whilethe Methodists did the singing. —The Grand Kapids Pet Stock and Poultry association has been consolidated with the Michigan association, the new organization assuming all debts of both. This gives a membership of over two hundred. The meeting a t Grand Kapids in January (21, 22, 23) n e ^ promises to be the largest ever held. —Patents were issued to the following parties in Michigan, for the week ending Aug. 7, as reported by C. C. Linthicum, Esq., Patent Solicitor, Chicago, 111.: S. P. Whitmarah, Palmyra, apparatus for heating buildings; Peter P. Brazel, Cheboygan, snow-plow; H. 13. Colman, Kalamazoo, wind-mill; A. I;. Holmes, Grand Haven, ball and socket joint; Geo. H. Aylsworth, Niles, wind-wheel; W.H. Baker, Oxford,draft equalizer; James Quinn, Jr., Grand Kapids, manufacture of whiting; H. M. Lane, Kalamazoo, road cart; E. W. Cornell, Adrian, automatic grain weigher. —Tramps are coming into Moorhead, Minn., over the Northern Pacific road from Brainerd and the east at the rate of about a hundred a day. T h e t r e a t m e n t ok* D i s e a s e s o f t h p - A i r P a s s a B ' t ' 8 and I^uiiKS, suck Tus C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y u - i i i l i S B r o n c h i t i s , A M i t t u n , and li **"" A C ' o n i * t i n i i « ( i o n , bot0,,---1 hmugli conv- § I IIMP filxCA^CQ H-seon<U'U''e and at pair'institutions, consti- I LUIJU 8JI:>i.flJL0^jJ t u t ( .r i ; l l l important specialty. BMWMI -rj^iff wtzmnm \\\- publi^ttirvi,1 sepanite book? on Nasal, Tlirnnt and'r.unu" Diseases. \V1HCII jrivtr much valuable mlormution, viz: (1) A Treatise oil LVrtisuniption, Laryngitis and Uronchitis; jn-ice, post-paid, teaecnt^. '-) A Tix-utUe on Asthma, or Phthisic, ^'ivinir new and-sticeesstnl t r e a t m e n t ; price. iH)st-paid.rcn cents. lajATrcHtUe'oii.Cin'unie .Nasal Catarrh ; price, ]x>st-iJaid,ovo cents. • •••in 1 in rii K y s p p p s i a , « L i v e r C o m p l a i n l , " O b - f l l R F K F ^ O r I » t i m i t e C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o n i c D i a r - utabHObo u r | r | u » a i X a p e - u o r m s , and kindretl allections iir.' amonjr those chronic diseases in the successful tivatinent of which o u r siH,eialists have Many ot the tlhjeu^etn DIGESTIF. i I BtSEASES. iitaini'd ^I'cat OUCCH affectinjr t h ° Vi^'.'V a:ul other orjrans contnbutinK in their functions to the process of digestion, arc very obseuiv, and are n o t infieipien. i>- mistaken by both lavmen and physicians for other nialmlie.-, and treatment is employed directed to t h e removal of a dis";ue which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases of the "Digestive Organs will be sc-nt t o any addivss on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. rrnvw-maan U R I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A B E T E S , and • m u r y B kiiulred maladies, have Ixvn very- laifrely tifatctl, nlUnCl ^ and cures effected in thousands of eases which had been pronounced l>eyond hope1. These diseases a r e re ad it.v diagnosticated, o r determined, by chemicaJ analysis .of" the urine, without a personal examina- 'ion of patients, w h o c a n , t h e r e f o r e , g e n e r a l l y b e s n c e e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r h o m e s . The study and praetu"-. ot ciii-mical ;uialysis and microscopical examination of the urine in o u r consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which o u r institution lontr ago became famous, has naturally led t o a very extensive practice in disea-sesof t h e urinary ortrans. ' P r o b a b l y no other institution in th<" world has been so largely patmniZ'v'i bv sutfers from this class of maladies as the old and world-finned World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. O u r specialists have acquired, through a vast an 1 vari-d experience, r ri'at c-xpertness in determining the c.rad nature of each ease, and, henet>, have been successful in ju'ce/i/ adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual ease. Thrse delicate diseases should be carefully treated by a specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and who is competent to ascertain t h e exact condition and s t a r e of advancement which the disease has made (which can only be ascertained by a .careful chemical and lnieros'conical examination of the urine ), for medicines which a r e e;,r itive MI one stage or condition are known t o do p<Kiitiix injury i 1 )[iiers. We have never, therefore, attempted to p u t u p anything 1'<tr general sale through druggists, recommending to cure these di-'ases," although possessing \ e r y superior remedies, knowing full w '11 from an extensive experiemo that t h e only safe and successful course is to carefully determine t h e disease and its progress in each case, by-a che-mical and microscopical examination of t h e urine, and then adapt o u r medicines t o t h e exact stage of the disease and condition of o u r patient. To this wist1 course of action we attribute t h e marvelous success attained by our socialists in that important and extensive Department of b u r institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. The trcatmont of diseases of t h e urinary organs having constituted a leading branch of o u r practice at t h e Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of n u m e r o u s inquiries for a complete work on the n a t u r e and curability of these maladies, written in A style to bo easily understood, we have p u b - lished a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address ou receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. I N F L A M M A T I O N O F T H E B L A I i . D E R , S T O N E I N T H E B L A D D E R , G r a v e l , E n l a r g e d P r o s t a t e C i l a n d , R e - t e n t o n o f U r i n e , and kindred affections, may be included among those in the cure of which o u r specialists have achieved extraordinary success. These a r e fully treated of in o u r illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Disease?. Sent by mail for t e n cents in stamps. (• " T - • ^ ' ^ " 1 S T R I C T U R E S A N D U R r N A R Y F I S - STRlRTlIRr' I T U L J E , — H u n d r e d s of cases of the worst form W1 mil 1 uiiw. I 0 f strictures, many of them greatly aggravated M M ^ M M M M M B n v t h e careless use of iiistrunients'in the hands of inexperkmrcd: physicians and s u w o n s , causing false passages, urinary flstuhr, and other complications, annually.,consult u s for relief and cure. That n o case of this class 1s t o o difficult for t h e skill of o u r specialists is proved by cures reported in o u r illustrated treaties on tltosu maladies, tojwhich we refer with pride. To intrust this class of eases t o physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. Many a mafihas been ruined for life by so doing, while thousands annually loseAhcir lives through unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and t e n cents in stamps for a large, illustrated treaties containing m a n y testimonials. E p i l e p t i c C o n v u l s i o n * , o r F i t s , P a - ralvflift, o r P a l n y , L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St. V i t u s ' * D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inability t o sleep, and threatened Insanity, N e r v o u s " ' l l t y , arising from overstwav, CTCTSWS, and •-painphlets on nervous distvises, any one of which will lie ; r n t io* ten. cents in postage stamps, when lvqu^bt l o r them isaceompana-i: with itstutement ol a ease for consultation, so that we may k n e v which one of o u r Treatises to send. • ^ ^ ^ ^ M . We have a speciul Departn.ent. thoroughly 1 1 . . - . . . . H organized, and devoted cjiiitfiviin to the treat- U l S u S E S OF I rat-nt o f Diseases of Women. Every case tn::- . „ I suiting o j r spveialists, whether by letter or 1:1 WnHFU I lK , r s 0 1 1 ' is given the most careful and consulerilUnir. H. J a t e attention. I m i x n t a n t cases (and we get l e v ^^^^*^—*mmm which haxc not ulready baffled the skill of ::11 the home physicians) has the benefit of u full Council, of skilled specialists. I looms lor ladies in the .-Invalids' Hotel are very private. Send fen cents ,:i stamps for o u r large Compute Treatb<' on Diseases ot Women, illusU'iited with numerous wood-cuts ami colored plates ileiU pages;. B i . « „ B H F R X I A ( U m i c h ) , or B l P T I R i - , ;,• HaDICAL UuRE I n ^ l I t l 1 ' of how long standing, or ot what ti;.e, wwiit • j,- pnmiptly and p e r m a n e n t l y e n r e d t v OF RUPTURE. iair specialists, t v H l i o u t t h e k n i f e ; u n i w i t h o u t d e p e i i d e u c e u p o n t r u » K e » . Abundant refeitncvs. Send ten tents lov j Illustrated Treatise. ' P I L E S , F I S T U L A , and other diseases affecting the lowi :• I towels, are treated with wonderful, success. The worst casts 0. I pile tumors, arc .permanently cured in fifteen to twenty da.\.^. I Send t e n ceiru for Illustrated Treatise. DELICATE DISEASES. M&HVELQUS SUCCESS. BLADDER DISEASES. other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by o u r specialists for these diseases with unusual success. See n u m e r o u s cases reported in o u r different illustrated Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with o u r institutions, it is hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with tinbranch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed t h e distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions nf the world for t h e treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practice s. We, many years ago, established a special Department for t h e treatment of these diseases, under t h e management of some o t the most skillful physicians and surgeons on o u r Staff, in orde, that all who apply to us might receive all t h e advantages of a f>:i* Council of the most experienced specialists. We offer no apology for devoting so mueb attention to this neglected class of diseases, believing no condition of humanity is tot) wretched t o merit t h e sympathy and lust services of t h e noble profession to which we lx-long. Many w h o suffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why a n y medical man. inti nt on doing good a n d alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why a n y one should consider it otherwiset h a n most honorable to cure t h e worst cases of these diseases, we cannot u n d e r s t a n d ; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about which physician.-*, in general practice know so little. We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, t o treat with o u r best consideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who tire suffering from any of these delicate diseases. PlIDCn I T UnllC Most of these CJISCS can bo treated by'us when UUnfcU AI n U H t . at a distance just as well as if they were here in person. Our Complete and Illustrated Treatise H6S pages) on these su*>- jects is sent t o a n y address on receipt of t e n cents in stamps. Hundreds of the most difficult operations k n o w n t o modern surgery a r e annually performed tn t h e most skillful manner, b y o u r Surgeon-specialists. Largo Stones a r e safely removed from t l v Bladder, by crushinfr, washing, and pumping them out, t h u s avoiding t h e frreat danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from t h e eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes .and insert artificial ones when needed. Many Ovarian a n d also Fibroid Tumors of t h o Uterus a r e arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of o u r invention, whereby t h e great danger of cutting operations in the^se cases is avoided. Especially has t h e succc-ss of o u r improved operations for Varicocele, Hydrocele, Fistuhe, Kuptured Cervix Lteri, and for R u p - tured Perineum, been alike gratifying both t o ourselves and o u r patients. Not less so have been the results of numerous operations for Stricture of t h e Cervical Canal, a condition in t h e femak* genorallv resulting in Barrenness, or Sterilityr and t h e cure of which, by a safe and nainless operation, removes this commonest of impediments t o t n e bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of t h o above maladies will b e sent on receipt of t e n cents in stamps. SURGICAL PRACTICE, ' » < • • • • • * ! & • : • - . ALL CHRONIC DISUSES A SPECIALTY. Although wo havo in t h e preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is. Sven by tho specialists a t t h e Invalids' otel a n d Surgical Institute, yet t h e insti tution abounds in skill, facilities, and apparatus for t h e successful treatment every form of chronic ailment, whether, quiring for its c u r e medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, o r of consultation, should bo adc WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATE 6 6 3 M a i n Strs-st, BXJYTALQ, N . Y N *\ -4 If I •iv "•Vf 4 '< If ••I1 - • • . . 1¾¾ nI r> !l A VICTIMIZED CUEBX, & • Monkey* Aroi id ihs Tu-lor wnd it Promi t.y I'romottii. A younccclcik or' a I rench merchant re« cently received an i m i at.on to a nuuke I ball at his eni[l .yer's ai,d was ih envy of his conii'udep. it was corMdere ! n mark AmericMu on Alt, Blanc. The Americans were early in the field. In 1819 the top was reached by Dr. J e r e - miah Van Rensselaer, of New York, and Mr. William Howard, of Baltimore; and the former gives a brief but clear a c c o u n t It world be interesting to learn whether this gentleman—whose name, by the way, • H — — — — • * — — * — * ™ barrel. Base ball Saturday. Anderson 26, Pinckney 9. Another game riext Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. D. WaPer»£re attendof very gout. fa^er, and was loo ed \\o I is not, spelled |alike in any two'account^ iiar t h e l i a p t i s t c a m p m e e t i n g a t B8 atli,'U fiat he v o Id touii Imo .ITCI) ti H place in the turn itteli". Kes«d\ccl to do all hecoi, 11 to make the o c a ; iunv a success, he spent a g >od de • 1 of t ime and considerable m o n e y in de\ioing and m i k i g his masquerade costume, win; h after Ion; deliberation he resolved should b.' that or a monkey. T i e n he spent a week l i n n - ing-armn.bT ot tricks—.Tinning.", ilamlering on the cl.iu n y, t-i ii gi:i^ o'er t i e bed, and ba anting hinuelt on the back o( a c b . i r . Tin ev.-i iug came. He rang the bell, flunfi hi- o e e. at ii to the (-en an 's arms, and wi.h a ,<.;iin and cat;er turned a fiomersault ui der the thaiit el ev. The gentlemen stood s a p ' l i . d , the la ies wrreamed. His mvsk prevented Mm fro * seeing much, b..t the i:oi e encouing'.'d him to bound over a sofa and throw down a cabinet if old ch'ni. At ihis nion ent a hand seized him, tore oil his nni.-k,' and the voice of h s employer ask.M him what he meant by his disgr.u'el'ui conduct, before he could explain he was hustled out of the horse, lean in,r by o: e gli.i.p^e t h a t the rest of the company was in e. ening dress. Tiie next day he was sent tor and entered tl e office with tiembliig kr.ee.s. " I h i d t i e pleasure of a visit irom you lastevenh g, " taid the gentleman. " \ es, sir—that is I " *• .\o excu.es," s;id the other, "no excus-es—1 haver dsed your silary. 1 noticed you were overlooked for promotion last year. (iO,d morning; shut i h e Coot afier you," li-is employer had made i.n eaily investigation ii.to the matter, and fom.d that the oiher clerks had hoaxed the VOL ng man by sending him a bogus invitation. or light in any one—was an ancestor, of N i a t r r a Palls the American climber by that name, who, in 1684, made, in a few days, such a clean | T h e 11. R. c o m p a n y a r e p u t t i n g u p sweep of all the most difficult peaks round ' r „t (. , i .,,.,1 ,iM1,M« Chamoidx. lifting account their is no a fiue ° I ) e " S t o d v > a r ( l ttiul ( , 0 U b l e attempt at enchanting the exploit by de- s h u t e a t t h i s s t a t i o n t h i s w e e k . ttiiptions of harrowing farewells between , n . , , ,. ^ n the guides and their wives. The only dif-1 The u e w s oi t h e dentil ut It.- Or. licuky was to selict from the laige number E m b l e e can <es c m s t e r n a t i o n a n d who weie anxious to go with them. They . . . . carriedpo.es WMJ them nine feet long; p r o f o u n d sol r o w in t h i s V i c i n i t y . in oilier respects eve. yihing went as usual, , even to .he regul.ttio.. butter liy ot gorgeous : hues who chose th same day lor his as- I PLANFIELD SPLAS' 4 S. cent. Mi. Frederick ('Is old de.-c ibes a From our Comw.u.iuUMit. lOtuittecUtiat week ) nairow escape which he had diuing hia .. „. TT , , , , . , , , ascent in 15.^, and Mr. H. H. Jackson d e . ; D. 1. > a n ^ y e k l e was elected a - d e l e - s i n e s notice as the ttrst who boldly dis- a t e to a t t e n d t h e P . M . cont'd ence for claimed all tcientific motives for making the attempt. " F r o m a love of hardy ent e r p r i s e . n a t u r a l to, I had determined to J M a i t i n K u h n has been e n g a g e d as ascer.d Mont Blanc— oniony, because the , , .. ^, n . n n , . . . attempt was one of acknowledged danger t e a c h e r o t - t h e P . a m h e l d s c i o o l tor and ditfieulty, and the succeeding in it t h e next school vear. would be rewarded with that phasing rec- m . . ollection which always attends feueccssful | H i e ice c r e a m social g i v e n by t h e boidnes.8. "—[All the Year Kound. ladies of the P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h w a s , 7 , , „ ,, ' well a t t e n d e 1 a n d was a succ 'ss- Hiun • Wounded leeling*. | A boy was asked vhich was the greater cially as well as socially. $14 n e t p r o - evil—hurting another's feelings or hia ceeds. flngeis. "The feelings," he said. "Hight you.are, my child," said the grati (led ques. I T i e friends of M r s . C h a r l e s COOIH tioner. '• And why is it worse to hurt thu w e l v S U m m ned to her bedside on S u n - fedings ?" "Because you can't tie a rag« , •i " uriKwerorl thfi fliilii Uci American^ L i v i n g s t o n c i r c u i t . around them," answered the child Newsjianer Fun. •'Thenew edition of Web; ter's dictionary is to define dude." We didn't suppose it was possible.—Noriistown Herald. Mamma—Why don't you move out of the sun, Kitty, if it trotibl. s you so. Kitty—'Cause 1 got here liist.—[Life. We've just counted u p that we have paved seveial hundred dollars hy smoking the pipe instead of eigais; but w h c i c i s it ?—[.\ewport Journal. She—And that scar, Major. Did you get it duhng.uu engagement'? He (absently)—Kngagement ? No; the' first week of our hone\n:oon.—[Judy. Samuel Flower has been confirmed by the senate as assistant treasurer at New Orleans. Samuel is one of the Flowers, that— iip! Who threw that brick?— [Pittsburgh Chronicle. Friends of the P a n a m a canal scherrie say that M. de Lesscp is "moving heaven and earth to finish the job.'' "M, de Les- Bops," observes the San 1 rancsco Wasp, ••would get on faster if he would move less heaven and mure earth." I)r. Tallmage writes nil his lectures as b<i tiavels in railway cars. Judging from the numerous bursts of indignation con-, .tained in th m, we .should ilr.nk that the porter must strike him tor a quarter about every four miles and a telcgiaph pole.— [Tid-Bits. A couple of rural visitors in the houee gallery -were tr> ii g toj>iek our their'coagressmenon the Lour, --i can't distinguish him," s-aid orje, alter a h o p l e - s visual observation, "Of course not," was tire When the Author's Club received the famous novelist Howeds in New Yoric a few d a i s a ^ o , the speeches were followed by 4<a cold supper, wi.h cottled bet r a n d pipes and tcbatco." Y o u r a u t n o r is your t r u e democra;. He may wii.e of epicures and ByLa.Fes, but when he has a symposium of his own the f..re to-day is aooui w h a t it was when chasesi.eare and Ben Jonson clinked tneir pjwter mugs at the .,oar's Head, Cheap; F;e, or Dr. Johnton and u a r - rjcK and Cnr j us-h.ua and Boizy heid their weekiy club at vhe Bull tavern. How uifferent they irom aldermen, plumbers, railroad kings ana such like, who arcs never wi.Fnj; IO sit down to anything less tempting ilran turtle soup, venison and champagne.—[ lmnalo r^xprtes. Agnostic comes from a Greek word anu dgnilies nut to know, or one not knowing, it is apjlied to those who neither aifirm nor deny the decainca of revtlaiion as received by evangil.cal ch. rcnes, but regaid them as belonging to things unsown. Money issued In 1778 and 1779 by Congress has no value save for curios ty hunters. After a cert&in date it w a i not redeemable. GREGORY D0ING3 From our ("orrePixinru'nt. T. M d l i e a r has his house ready for I shmar'ii g. T h e old U m v i i l l a b.nnd g a v e us some music S a t u r d a y nig-ht. A larpre r\K\ a t t e n d e d t l u ' ^ h o w Monhonest reply: "he can't even distinguish j d a v evening- , and p r o n o u n c e d it a s u e - himself. "— iWar hington Critic. ay, as she was m u c h worse. She has been suffering from l u n g t r o u b l e . B u s h ' s new mill is progressing* finely; all enclosed a n d n e a r l y p a i n t e d . T h o u g h not so l a r g e as t h e old mill, it is m o r e o r n a m e n t a l a n d M r . B a s h p r o poses to m a k e it a m o d e l of n e a t n e s s a n d c o n v e n i e n c e . T h e rain of last T h u r s d a y w a s g l a d - ly welcomed, n o t only on a c c o u u t of t h e u-.ual sufferings attending* a d r o u t h b e i n g relieved, b u t t h a t the fire in t h e B r a l y s w a m p was checked. A b o u t 100 acres have been b u r n e d o v e r a n d a g o o d ' d e a l h g h t i n i * tire has been d o n e to keep it in b o u n d s . T h e h o m e s of M a i t i n S m i t h :m t h e west side, and E m o r y C h i p m a n on t h e east side have been most exposed to d a n g e r from t h e tire. A t p r e s e n t Plainfie.d people have to t a k e a s m o k e n i g h t a n d day and very tew we i m a g i n e enjoy it. At least some w o u l d prefer a f r a g r a n t " l i a v a n a h . " I Parmer! TOiSSUBSCRIBERS • » - CCs — " Are you a phiiiurthropiit, lir ? ,r nsked an o d gei.tlen.nn of a yoc.rg m..n who was distii.ju.i;ig a (jiianiiiy ol butter.-cotch to tome chiahen in Washington square, •' Am I what ? " ; a i d the young n.an. «• A philanthropist ? " " N o , tir; I'm a dentist. "—[Puck. . Innocent mother—Who is this Mrs. Up I overheard the hoys speak.ng of last night- In their room ? Indifferent father—Never heard of her. hiLocen, mother—I ihink the must be an o l i colored weman w ho do. s their 1 of t h a n k s to Mr washing; they always s^ eak. of her as Auntie Up.—[Boston iJost. '• Hear you have been to New York, Mc« Guffin." " Yes, I have. " " What portion of the city reminded you the most Chicago ? " " T h e vicinity aLout Castle Garden. " " W h y J O ? " " Tntre is one block there that contains thirty-live saloons. " " G r e a t Scott! That m m t have made you homesicii!"—[Chicago Rambler. A gold watch Ls a very pretty thing to look at, but rt has ruined many a man's memory. We once knew a man who carried a silver watch lor >ears and hia memory was as good as a a j bedj's, but after he.bought a gold watch he couldn't remember the time fur tive mi. utes, and his whole t.me, n.arly, was occupied in consulting 'his watch. And • the worst thing uoout it was that the mure people there were about nim tlu more treacherous his meriiuiy became.—[Boston Transcript, t The Buffalo Courier declares t h a t Chicago wan.s tne eurth. \Y eil, so she do.s, w F h a pronounced mental l e s e n a i o n touching a cer^ai-t muck pde near A ia..,a. a Falls. Cnicago does noi want Bunaio— she. draws the line, a t Buia-lo. In tnat good time whoo Chicago s..ah have gathered in all the other powers and principalities of the world aha stands belor^e civilization like a proud dame with a legion of human jewelo a t her aproi.-string, ihen w . l l ^ squi. mil g, : que*, ling parasite called Buffalo Lury its senile niuiu.ibleo in the W. W. S m i t h a n d wife drprirted for IClkhar-fc T t i e x l a y evening' to visit t h e i r p a r e n t s t h e n tn K a n s a s . T h e y leave m a n y w a r m f r i e n d s b e h i n d t o nioiirn t h e i r a b s e n c e . T h e Tee e r e a m social held at Mi'li'-\\V iiall'net'Mi a b o u t ten dollars, and the c h u r c h society express a world Ma'--hews for his kindness i ii: n -ii n g t h e m the hall. S, D e n t o n ' s house a n d shop is nearly comphjt>'d. T h e n he will furnish ihosp brooms a t the lowest figures p o £ i l i > . a n d e v e r y fami! y in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d should a t r o n i z e him. T h e j u n i o i n i n e of S t o e k b r i d g f played the j u n i o r n i n e o t G r e g o r y a g a m e of ball F r i d a y which resulted in a defeat to S t o c k b r i d g e ul' 14 to 20. It, is said t h a t the j u n i o r n i n e can disc o u n t the seniors, a n d we t h i n k thny c a n . T h e m e a t m a r k e t c h a n a e d h a n d s T u e - d a y . Mr. W i l l . D a v i s h a v i n g r e n t - ed the m a r k e t . J a y B a c k u s will furnish him with m e a t , besides cVinfc a r e g u l a r drover busii.ess. T h e f a r m e r s wi I do well to w a i t u n f l he can see t h e i r stock, as he is a good j u d g e ot s t o c k . , T h e g a m e of b a l l S a t u r d a y in G r e g o r y e n d e d in t h e w i t h d r a w a l of t h e (Jri'gory b o y s off t h e field. T h e u m p i r e saw fit to call a b a s e r u n n e r who k i c k e d a b a t t e d b a l l , " s a f e / ' C a p t a i n K u h n k i c k e d a n d G r e g o r y little end of co.hing wiiiuied down, und forfeited t h e g a m e 9 to 0, T h e y g i v e hopelessly th.asn the ciicumambient I gloom wFh its luiile hind legs.—Chicago News. JLa<t:cKf Those dul! f.ireil loo?:?, am1, foelin-s :-:>er.k vcjhnnosl This Foinc!'/ecnr< ti all con di-. yi-.«, rr-u ITS vlTor n.'isi v.rahty and w.nra l ad; jout'uful bJoom und hera:••••. />rtz(7frf<f*. 1'rcpAnd i''. ,>T. KilmerTi»W*> • >i..\sAii>, 1 iiik'Uumtoa.N. Y. Guide to liuuUi! Sent fret). a return game soon. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From onr Correspondent. Seeding (with corn) has already begun. •"-•• '_ Wheat.martet a lively ODe^thls" week. 'Quite a number of apples arp coming to this market. /Friee75oeateper PETTYSVILLE NEWS. t'roni our Correepondent. "Will Ketdle takes the cake Jor threshing around here. He threshed 15.0 bushels of wheat inside of 55 minutes for John Van Morn last week. Mr Ed. Mercer came home hist Friday. Ed. looks well and tells the boys he hag lots of fun,—He joined the show again at Gregory Monday. Last Thursday ,the Pettysville base ball club played the Brighton club and was baadly beaten. This week Thursday the Biighion club play at Pettysville. UNADILLA REMARKS, """j^iscm our Correeyondern. Mrs. 0. H. Obert, of Bancroft, is in town. . We notice Mr. Arthur Green of Jackson, on our streets. Miss Mattie Craig visited friends at Pinckney last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marsh sp>nt Wednesday with friends at Pinckney. Miss Ida Tuttle of Dct/mt, will spend this week with Mr. aq<} Mrs, S. G. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. O^o. Sykes of Pinckney, called at the Unadilla House, Sunday P. M Rev. 0. N. Hnnt and son L>n, were absent the greater part of last week, on business. G. Palmer and sisters, Mrs, J. A. Watts and Mr*. Z. A. Hart>uff, attended the funeral of their uncle Aaron Palmer, who died very suddenly last Thursday morning at Albion. Mrs. A. G. Weston and sister Mrs. Dr. Thatcher, visited friend at Jackson last week, they returned home Tuesday evening, accompanied by Miss Inez label], and friend, Miss Jenuie Lawson. The Unadilla L 0 . G, T. lodge will give a socinl in the basement of the M. K church mix—Tuesday All who will pay a year's subscription to the DISPATCH, in advance, before Sept. 1st will be presenied with one year's-subscription TO THE "AMERICAN FARMER" A stxtcen-ptige Agricultural Magaz:uc, published by E. A. K. Racket, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and which is rtp^d.y taking rank as one of the leading Agricultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively t a the interests of the Farm r, Stodv Bre -1 r, Dairvmim, Gardner and tho household, and every s;ee'es o''in hi try connected with that great portion of the people, the Farm M'.s T i/ subvjrip:i m price is OflS Dolld? Q YCQK. Farmers cannot well got along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm-with profit to .themselves. It makes the home h'aTrftv, the young, folks dibiirAil^Uif.'.^raa-lpr rontentpd, the rlown^- cast happy and th' demagogue honest. gs^This offer good only to Sep. 1st. evening, Aug. 24th. Our Pinckney friends will receive a hearty \yglcome and likewise all other friends. ft ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! A T DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH i FURNITURE \ WAREROOMS, 125, 127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT, Parlor Suites from • -° - Chamber " , - All other goods sold eqnallv as low. DQN*T FA^IL to call on them, for they will have yon from 10 tr> 25 per cent., and ynu can seJpct from the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing Goods. B f C U T THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE; $30 and Upwards 125 to 120 Jefferson ATC, DKTR01T. THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME I j^»Wash-Day no longer a Terror.' The Detroit Self Mint Washboard «ym half the time, andi more than half tlje lab r. It washes clean, with no wear to the KNUCKLES. For naltTby / A. R. GRIFFITH, • f / / m .v.- ' « . " •-' •-'•"•• • J * . * ' . ^ * " ' / . '• Vi....-.*> .. .- •TT" . ; • : • • * J L L -a BUSINESS CAPD8. \tT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfie « over Mann liro*\ .store. PINCKNEY T A H U b MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A^ei'*. I.»*<ral ua>e s made an ahort notice and reason,-V.e • rma. / i N o a^eut for the Allan Line of O.y, n Steamer*-. Oflke oa Main St.. n«ur Poetottice . iuckney, .M..;ti. CTS. 4 0 CTS. WILL DO IT! 0 "WHAT? r \ M. OBKEME, M. D., . PHYSICIAN ANT SURCJEON, PLAI'NFIELO, MICHIGAN. Office at rnHUlenct<. S o c i a l attention given to / Mtcery and-diaeauwjs of trie throat aiul hr.i^s. I T W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speclel attention iriven to surgery. Ortice a' residence, with telephone conn ctlona. (.laniij GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURlNr; AND CUS- > TOM MILLS. Heaters In Flour and Keed. Cash paid for till ktafaof vrain. Pinckney, Michigan. W T A N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS. BARLEY. OLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. BgTThe highest market price ,v£ill he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on f jme deposits. And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS *GRADES» Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it, ^C^AUiQ, Pincknay^ .MEHAN'S Neutralizing M i x t u r e ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES A.r\E ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM T spare no expense in making my Medicine, and th^v will never play out as long as I enmnnund t.h*>m' PENNIS MEHAN. $^TFrit sale at Wlnchell e Drug; S.dre. RAILROAD CARD, Grand Trnnk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIS'OX. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOINO WEST. r.n. 4:4» 4:% 9:40 4:00 S:&0 ¢8 •:M S:40 »:15 4:8* t;M t:40 A. X 8:(10 7:45 7:m 7:00 6:13 A . M. 10:¾) 9:80 *:<W 8:44 8 : » 8:*> 7:53 7:00 LENOX Armada Roflneo . Rochester tfPontlAjJ; Wlxom Kamhrir<» PINCKNEY GrpgOrv Stnckliridire' Ht>nriettA JACKSON A. M. ] ' . M. 1 <>:«r> !S:8o 6:35 8:0() 1(1:00 10::-)0 11:30 12:10 2' d*. 3^0 8:35 / S:43 3-.V> ' 9 M 0 4:14 '<:4< 4 ¾ D:0.Y 4:50 0:8.">l 1:15 5:40 1'. M. 5:r>0 f>: 1 .V ft »5 7:ii5 7:30 Atltratnsfrnn hr ''central standard" time. All trains ran daily,£midayR excepted. IT. J. 8PICRR, / JOSEPH IIICI SuDerlntenderit. UerjjMtfrMiin&ger. PAY FOR THE TWO best Newspapers published in the State of Michigan FOR 4 M.O'S Oa receipt of the above amount we will eend THE DISPATCH AND — • P U B " W E S K L T DETROIT FREE PRESS to any address for Vouii MONTHS on trial. TWO PAPERS FOR a little m o r e than THE PRICE OF ONE ! The reeular pri e of this paper for T H B E B MOUTH* id twenty-live cents, yet w« offer it to you fo, yovu MONTHS, with the Fiee i'reas thrown in, for KOUTT CKNTS. Can yt.u aBk for anything better than this? Eiervnody knows the Free Press, [t is pnblisliec In HIH metropolis of the State, and, as a iiily newspaper, outranks all others. It .8 enterprising, uewsv, original, spiiy and entertaining', and should And a place in every household. The DISPATCH speaks for itself. It is a necssity to every resident of this section who would ket?p himself pos'ed tin local affairs Subscriptions-u der this offer will be accepted for only a limited length uf time. &&'Subscribe al0nce> Send order to THH DISPATCH, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWXIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich.,'Thursday ....... August 1«, 1886 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-siiiwribers AndiiL' ii r^d X i>n the mari/iii uf their ouper are th"rvbv notified 111tit the tiine for which they have, pai«l will expire with the next number. A blue X' signifies that your time 1ms already expired, and utilcSs arrange in en's are made for it?continuance the jiai'i'i will lie discontinued to your address. We ciirdiail.v invito von t<» renmv. HOME NEWS 27 numbers sold at the dance lust eve. Deer iMve-n-o protection by the law now. / Feed Whittlesey returned home Friday. Net receipts of the Conpr'l social over $o\ Republican co inty convention Saturi. lav u*'?ct. -__-_«. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well returned yesterday from a visit to Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Crane, at Addison. The M. A. L. will sell round trip ticket for one and one third lare to Whitmore Lake next Saturday. ' Austin Smith, formerly ot this place, and Emran. Randall, of Munith, were married at South Lyon last week. A ffen'l merchandise store has been opened up in the old "Beehive',buidinpr Cash & Cavenausrh are the proprietors. Dan. Baker has taken the job of buildincr John Patent's house, which is evidence that it will be a good one. Mrs. Hattie Younsrsand son Fred, of Chicago, arrived yesterday for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. L. Colby and other friends hefe. We are indebted to Wm. Chamber- Jain, president, for complimentary to Mich. State fair, which opens at Jackson on Monday, Sept. 13th. Mr. E. Hoffman, or Dansville, gave us a call while in town Monday. Accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. Avery he-had been visiting at Reuben Wilson's, in Iosco. Wm. Wilcox and Mike Lavey are •'workin'r" three colts on the Stockbridge "track. The colts are'the property of S. (T. Teeple. Mike La/ey and Mrs. Peter Harris. Harry Lewis, of Cohoctah was sored by a vicious bull Sunday and died before medical assistanc could be etc. He will now be enabled to better display his fine stcck of goods, and people wanting anything in his line should call at once and investigate. Livermore & Co. of White Oak, are hustlers, and get rid of lots ot goods in the general merchandise line. Wp recently printed them bills for a slaughter sale for one week, and this week we turn out another job for them announcing goods w<y down from Aug. 26th to Sept. 4th. The energetic and wide-awake are'always successful. Prepare bargains for your customers and announce it by printers ink and all will be nappy. Mr. Geo. W. Peek, editor'of Peck's Sun, and author of Peek's Bad Roy, has begun to write a history of his experience in the war, as a recruit, a veteran, and so forth giving a descript i o n of the decissive battles he fought, the victories he achieved, and number of times he got whipped. The articles will appear regularly, until the subject is exhausted, or until the late Union and Confederate soldiers combine to kill the author. This newhistory ot the war instalments will give readers more fun than anything that has ever appeared in Peck's Sun. The Ann Arbor Argus gives the following words of warning'to the clergy of the county: '"Quite a number of ministers of the county are violators of the law in not sending in the marriage returns required by statute. If| obtained. Harry was 17 years old a n d ^ n y °f °u»* readers are tfto the H OFFFICE !! for Job Work. i n y C D T I C C D C o'Oth««,who with tommm John Lewis, of Teuumseh, is visiting at J. Drown's. Prohibition county convention at Howell to-day. 0. VanEtt^n, of St'ockbridge, was in town yesterday. - Miss Johnsm, of Jackson, is visiting Pinckney friends.. Miss A-nuie Stiles, of Monroe, is a guest at E. G. Ti emain's. Mrs. L. Green, of FowlerviUe, visited ft^ends here last week. P. Monroe cut a null thistle yesterday 9 feet 6£ inches in hight. Heavy bower F.'idf.y. Also a good steadv'ram Monday morning. John Jones, of Brighton, visited his daughter. Mrs. Ira Cook, this we k. The DISPATCH* and the American Farmer one vear tor §1 in advance. Mrs. Geo. Stocken, so says the Herald, is able to be about the hou.se. Until Sep. 1st, the Dispatch and American Farinei for the price ot. one. League base ball games at Detroit Friday.Saturday and Monday—Detroit vs. Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lemon,of Hanib returned home from a visLt-fcfDans ville Saturday. W. D. Th^pHTfJson and wife, of West Bwwlcn, arrived on the Tuesday ing train. Miss Gertrude Warren is spending a few days with her college classmate, Mrs. N. B. Mann; J. F. Daniels of Unadilla, will hold a public auction of personal property Wednesday, Aug, 25th, F. Baker of Kiddville, visi^d at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Baker, over Sunday.— ^ .1 came from England in May. Samuel Gilchrist has purchased the farm of F. G. Rose, about a mile north of the village and has taken possession. He exchanged his village property towards the farm. A fool weather prophet predicts rain, hail, thunder, lightning, cyclones, earthquake and other domestic disturbances for the closing days ot the present month in Michigan.—Journal. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. E. G. Enibler in this vicnity were .startled to hear of his sudden death at his home in Howell Monday. Mr. Embler was a rising young attorney of the county,and was a son of Mr. Chas. Love, of this township. W. C. Nichols, secretary of the Stockbridye Union Agricultural Society, was in the village Monday distributing. premium lists for their tenth annual fair, which occurs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5th. 6th and 7th. They promise a good time, as usual, and invite all to come. among Mrs. D. Richards, accompanied by Mrs. C. F. LaRue, went black berrying on the LaRue farm Friday,leaving her horse hitched in the lane. During their absence the horse either untied itself (which don't seem very probable) or human hands aided it to get loose, after which the harness and cart stood some wrecking. Phillip Sheridan, claiming to be a railroad emplove,was arrested Monday j-bv Marshal Allen and lodged in the lock up. Tuesday morning he was brought before Justice Jarr for being drunk and disorderly and was fined $2 and costs or 10 davs in the county jail. He settled the affair with a $5 bill and departed for Hamburg. Bob Ingersoll recently talking with an old colored woman in Washington upon religious matters. "Do you really believe, Aunty," said he, '"that people are made out of dust?" "Yas, sah; the Bible savs dev is au' so I b lieve it." "But what is done^Hfwet weather, when there i^-rfofliing but mud?" "Den I s^pew dey make infiduls an' si&ir^ruck." ase ball boys all u>nv being t Anderson last Saturday,and well they may, It, was the most miserable game ever played by the Pinckney boys Tn justice to them, however, we must say that it was not their regular nine, and only about half of them claim to be plavers. Anderson Club is very well hooked up and did some good playing. Tne scoremin got demoralized and we are unable to give the result of the game. The store occupied by F. h. Brown as a hardware is being improved con* sjdeiably inside. It is being newly floored and ceiled; and the stairway has been removed, making it much the number, our advice to them is to return at once to the county clerk all the marriages they have solemnized. For a non-fulfillment of this statute duty they are liable to a fine of #100 and of imprisonment in the county 1 ailv until the tine is paid. No prose • cutions have yet bern made in this county, but the- probabilities are thai some of the offending clergy will shortly be brought before criminal courts, and fined for non-fulfillment oT the law." One year ago wc offered the American Farmer is a premium to those who would pay a year's subscription to the DISPATCH in advance,and several immedialrly accepted the offer. Those who have received the two papers the past year tor the price of one think their money was well invested, and we have thj rj fore concluded to giv^ onr subscibers another benefit. Until the 1st of September. 1886, we will send the DISPATCH an 1 the. American Farmer one year tor §1. The Farmer is a 16 page monthly journal, contain Unadilla Lodge, I. O. G.-T., ( August 1,4th, 1886. ) To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-: * WHEREAS; On the night of Aug. 7th 1886, an'effigy of Rev. O. N. Hunt wai hung from the porch of Good Templars' hall, and whereas the impression has gone ahroad that the Good Templars had a hand in hanging the same; and whereas the deed was perpetrated by parties unknown to us, actuated by motives unknown to us; and, whereas the porch of our hall wast we believe, selected as a consj i :uous place and had nothing to do with the temperance question nt all; and. whereas the usefullness of our order depends upon the integrity of its members; and, whereas a strict adherence tj the rules of the Order, our solemn obligations, and the motto of our Order, "Faith, Hope and Charity," is ot the greatest importance both in our relation to each other and to the outride world; therefore be it RESOLVKD; That we, the committee on resolutions, together with the members of the Lodge, I. O. G. T.. of Unadilla, do hereby vindicate the sacred honor and exalted dignity of our Order, denouncing as false all reports th*t anv of tue members of this Lodge aided or abetted in any way the commwsion of the deed, or that the deed reflects any sentiments of this Lodge; and be it further RESOLVED; That we denounce THAT and and all similar acts intended to deteriorate the character of our Lodge, or that of any of its members, or of Mr. Hunt. MRS. A. G. WESTOV, W. S. CUYLEP. BARTOJJ. W. A. S. M. S. MARSHALL, W. F. S. S.^Dubois. P. W. C. WILLIAM MILLS, W. M. Committee on Resolutions. 'Ihe Sixth Dist. republican congressional convention meets at Lansing at 11 a. m. Friday, Sept. 3d. LOCAL NOTICES. Money to loan on easy rates, Enrjuire oi W. P. Van Winkle. Money to loan at 6 per cent, on real estate security. G. W. TEEPLE.- Call and get 'one of our 88 page Practical Cook Books, free, at L. W. RICHARDS & Co's, Ladies', Gents7, Misses' and Children's shoe* ot nil kind and stylesathalf t lie usual retail price at the old Beehive. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. ing- valuable and mructive reading matter for the farm'r, or those interested in stock poultry or bees. It also has a household department in which the ladiei will find abundant recipes and hints in the culinary art. The subscription price of the Farmer alone is $1, and when you can get two publications, either of which is worth the regular price, you should not be slow accepting the double off jr. T.ie long winter evenings are com ng on and you will want more reading. Don't wait until it is too late. Walk riglit into the DISPATCH office and be made happy for the vtar to come, all for $1. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN* DUNNING, (2-4w8.) Unadil a, Mich., NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The Fall Series of Teachers' Examinations for Liivingston Couniy will lie held a> folmws: Howell, September 3d; Pinckney, September 10th; Hat land, heptember 21th: F_owervillfty D.-'fober 2o;hT~Brightou, October 27th; Howell. Octooer 29. Applicants, must (>e prompt to begin work at 9 a. m, vVhen the classes have finished the work requited upon each study the questions will be removed and not reproduced, and all work unfinished must be completed at tuture examinations. By order ot County Board of School Examiners. M. M. ABBOTT". Secretary. Harvest Excursions. On August 18th and Sept. Sth^i 221 the M. A. L. R'y w i l l n j a ^ d i e a p excursion rates to Noj^rwestern, western and SoutlLwestern points, selling A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E Springer, of Meclianicsburg, P-a., wri e>: 'Twas afflicted with lun fever and abcess on lung, and m i u t e d to a walking Skeleton. G o t a free trial bottle ot Dr. Kimf's New Discovery for Con^umpflon, which did me so much gooii---That I bought a dollar bottle^rVtfer using three bottles.found my^eTf once more a- man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.'* (.'all at. A'inchell's Drug Store. Large bottle §1.00. No lady should live in perpetual round ny^r.ickets at IJSS then 4iah'| tear, and"suffer from the more serious ' troubles that *n often appear, when Dr* Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure -Tumor and Cancer there. raJ>S. This is an excellent opportunity for those de. iring to visit the localities where cheap land can be secured. Full particulars wilt be furnished on application to the agents of the M . A. L.U'y. Cheap Excursion to Duluth andKetiim. On August 10th, 20th and 31st,and Sept. 10th, the M. A. L. R' y will make a round trip rate ot $26.85 Irom Pinckney to Duluth and return, via Pt. Huron and the elegant passenger steamer " Wisconsin," running from there Thousands try those triumphed trifles that thoroughly transform the teeth- Trix. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ.. Whent, No. 1 white $ ,7Q " No. si white — Xo.i red, 70® .7» No. 3 red, fifl o»t» 23@ . « in the Northwest Transportation Com- | K i g : " ; ; : ; ^ thii piper, or obtain tttimatM Thos. Dunn and family now reside] more roomy and comevient. The •Atrfwnwng ip«« *rh«n in Chicago, win find it on «1» «1 at Lapeefr^ Mich., instead ot Berlin ville, lean-to at the rear is also b*»ing en-f £ £ £ £ ^ 4 LOBD & THQHftSijQhi°ua we stated k6t w(*k- - clos>ed *nd *in *»usea fo* p*"^, o^. ^ • / _ _ - * * . ' . ; • , ' •' - v _ - ' ••' • A . • _ _ pany's Lines. This rate indiid-'s rnvils and berths on the steamer, which stops at S*ult Ste.Marie.Marqnette, Ashlan ', Washburn and Bayfield;giving passengers an opportunity to visit th> points of mteests at there noted sum.n-jr'resnrts, and one diy at l)uluth. Thos-} desiring may remain at Duluth and return jn any of Hie company's steam-' ers within thirty days. The continous round trip can be made in about eight days. t DrieU 'Apjiles Potatoes, .. Batter Ku'K* Dressed. I'luckeus... Turkeys .oaa , 40@.SO 1» 10 c» .16 Clover Sewd....; i 85.00 ( & 5 » Dreamed J'ork \ 4.15 (ft 4,6ft Apoles .T. $1 Q<ft(i •3Pxlc»a «.t X > i » . i \ p a . t c J j . O £ a c « . X tfoW* an mrr*. bnt fam vtra «rtt*% SyotouA Oo.,l'orlliod, Mftlae.will rtttif* lint, full loOrmnuoi tboul vorfc/wbMfe. f'HeTcaacVswd IITAM hom*.th*>4nllp«j i tiem from %; to $ » par day ><>*• fca«« •arntdorert'" 1-iaria? EitrmtM.yminrnptM «*aiH>i Bot rvqolrH. Yon ara*tanrU fr«a Thowmj* Mart a< «9H\ 4NltoplalaJ9Mi«o|aBatUt*«Mm%/Alltll9^ ^ / \ • / •"•t ^1¾ * -^ A - \ \ < ' * • '"1, 'AM »1 :tf ?i< • • t .'» •1 • I <• I If; "I! ; I O L D J O N E S IS D E A D . I sat In my window, high overhead, And heard them eay, below in the street; "I suppose you know that old Jones is Thend etahde? "s peakers passed, and I heard their feet Heedlessly walking their onward way. "Dead!" What more couid there be to say? But I sat and pondered what it might moan Thus to be dead while the world wentby; Did Jkm*s see farther than we have seen f Was he one with the stars in the watering skyi Or, down there under the stowing grass, Did he hear the feet of the dayhghtpaas? Were day-time and night-time as one to him now , . And grieving aud hoping a tale that is told* , . - - 1 - A kiss on liia-Ups, or a hand on his brow, Could he feel them under the churchyard yard mold. , . , , ... As he surely had felt them his whole life Though they passed with his youth-timo, hot aud strong? They called him "Old Jones" when at lashe died; "Old Jones" ho had been for many a Yet his faithful memory Time defiled, And dwelt in^ the days so distant ~3ear and When first he found that love was sweet, And recked not the speed of its hurrying feet? Does he brood, in the long night under the On the joys and sorrow he used to know; Or far in some wonderful world of God, Where "the shining seraphs stand row on Does he wake like a child at the daylight's gleam, . ... And know that the past was a night s short dream * Is he dead, aud a clod down there below; Or dead and wiser than any alive; Which? Ah! who of us all may know, Or who can say how the dead folk thrive. But the summer morning is cool and sweet, And I hear tho live to Ik laugh in the street. „ ,. , —Louise Chandler Moult on in. Congretjuhonaust A L I C E H E R M O N ' S V I C T O R Y . V "It is useless, this persistence. The tie of cousinly relationship is all that can ever exist between ns." "But I have other reasons to urge." "None that can avail." "At'least hear them." "Yes, if I am forced, but my answer is already given." "You may reconsider it It was uo longer in the persuasive tone of tho lover that Adrain Hermou spoke. His last utterance had a touch of sternness "in it. The changed intonation had not passed unnoticed—a fact sufficiently evinced by the look, half scornful, half inquiring, which Alice Hermonfafn^a"upoTl"ttiir"speakerr- "Your father," Adrian continued, "left his affairs in a condition so perplexed and intricate, that when, at your request, I undertook their settlement, it was some time before their exact posture could be ascerTained. A thorough examination, I am sorry to say, proves his estate largely insolvent. Our long absent uncle, you are aware; ignorant, it seems, of your ancUrty existence, bequeathed hisjmthense fortune to his two brpjthefs, your father and mine—the^whole in the event of the death^efeither to go to the survivor.^ JThe fact that your father died one tay before our uncle, and that mine survived him several months, legally entitles me to the whole of an inhcritance, half of which had else been yours." .' , "The conclusion' of the whole," said Alice, with a curl of her beautiful lip, "being that the accident of a day has made mo penniless and you rich." "Under the circumstancss I had hoped," Adrian resumed, "that my^ offer " , . „ "Let me be sure I understand it, nterrupted Alice; "is it to purchase served with a couple of writs, one a citation, requiring him forthwith to file nia accounts as administrator of Alice's father; the other a summons in an action brougnt to recover Alice's portion of her uncle's estate, The last, everbody said was hopeless, the death of Alice's father one day Deforo that of her uncle settling the question. It was quite unusual for Mr. Barker's zeal to outrun his judgement, but it secined to have done so in tho present case. However, the little lawyer went about his business in his accustomed way keeping" his own counsel and seeking uo one's. Considerable time elapsed before the case could be brought to a hearing. Andrew Hermou, the rich uncle, after many years merchandising in the East Indies, had at last embarked for home aud died at sea. His death was reported to have,, occurred on the 25th of December, 18—, that of Alicefs father having happened on the 24th of the sam month. Captain Harris, the Come mander of tho vessel, WSSTTOW absenton another voyage, and his testimony being deemed material by both parties, ft was necessary to await his return. He came at last and the case was brought on. By" several witnesses Mr. Barker proved the death of Alice's father to have taken place on the 24th of December at 8 o'clock in the evening. Captain Harris was then called. After a few preliminary questions, ho was asked to stale the*pfecise time of Andrew Hermon's death. "Exactly four minutes before six o'clock on" the morning of the 25th of December," was the answer. "Are you quite certain of that?"' Mr. Barker continued. "Quite;it is entered on the log-book. Mr. Barker paused a moment. "Is there any necessity tor proceeding Brother Barker?" interposed the opposite counsel, with a winning smile "You have quite made out our case. The plaintiff's father having died on the 24th, an.l the testator on the 25th, it is plain, by the terms of the will, that the whole estate went to the defendant's late father as survivor." "If you please, Brother Tompkins," Mr. Barker replied, with killing politeness, and the self-possessed air of a man who, if beaten, don't know it yet, "I have not quite finished with the witness." "Be good enough, Captain Harris, to tell us where your vessel was at the time of Andrew Hermon's death?" "In latitude—degrees aud—minutes south, and longitude—degrees and— minutes cast." "When it was 8 o'clock on the evening of the 24th of December here, wh "wasTfrOX1nie Iherc r "Four minutes of eight j)n-tnc morn ins: of the 25th, the di ~" E^nce of longitude being 179 jiegrees. S«UhapKno plaintiff's father died here>j&4V-8o clo2k p. m. on the 24th and Andrew Hermon died thero at four minujtes before six on tho morning of 25th, the former survived tho latter just two bovirs." With which summing up Mr. Barker sat down, ns calm as if hadn't just been gaining the most important cause of his life. The same cool, clear head soon brought order out of the confusion in which Adrain Hermon had sought to involve the afl'airs of Alice's father, and made it quite manifest that the latter had •neither broken trust left his daughter destitute. nor m • m the hand Phave refused to give?" "The offensive words are your own," said Adrian. "And their meaning yours," Alice retorted. r , , "You at least prize your father s reputation," he said. "More dearly than life! ' Alice answered. "It is with you to shield or blast it! The girl's cheek blanched, and there was something painful in her startled look that besought more earnestly tban*words an explanation of her cousin's language. "A large sum . your father held in trust," Adrian went ,on, "is uot forthcoming. and disgrace must attach to --"" his memorv unless you choose to avert it. The means are happily within jour power. Accept .my offer, and from my good fortune tne default shall be made goooV and none need ever know it." -The momentary pallor that had overspread the face o"f Alice, gave place to a deep ilush, "Your statement" she rejoined, "that my father died poor, I could have readily believed, knowing his generous nature, and how little likely he was to,have hoarded wealth. But the imputation of dishonesty I know to be as false as the heart that conceived it and the tongue that gave it utterance! Go! but go with this assurance—a speedy and thorough investigation by those whom I and others can trust shall place it beyond your power again to malign the virtues of the dead.' True to her promise, Alice lost no time in seeking the council and assistance of an old and tried friend of her father, who was besides a shrewd and able lawyer. Mr. Barker had a quick eye* for roguery, and was very prompt with his dealing with it. —Within « week afteter-tae first -rater view with Alice, Adrian Hermon was The Wife's Vow of Obedience. George William Curtis, in Harpers -Magaaiae-fGr-AuguBt says:—The press, that vigilant sentinel upon the watchtower of civil and religious liberty, like Sister Anne upon blue-beard's turret, descried something.wrong in the ceremony of the President's wedding. It whispered audibly that the Reverend Doctor omitted from the service tho word "obey," and that the lady therefore became a wife without the vow of obedience to a husband. This incident seriously -di tain newspapers whose course for many years has shown their profoundconcern for the interests of religion, and many excellent persons also havo been anxious to know^whether, under such circumstanpes-,'the wife has been TU .Tried properly. Indeed, there are said to-be some young women who suppose that the vow ot obedience is the essential marriage vow—a view in which they are resolutely supported by many very young gentlemen who are not very long .emancipated from maternal control. It may allay these tender apprehensions to know not. only that the word obey is often omitted from the mar- England were a shame to civilization and humanity. The ladies, therefore, who suppose that these laws and traditions and ceremonial vows rest upon a divine sanction, and who are consequently solicitous to wear the yoke of unquestioning subjugation, not of choice, but as a religious duty, need bend no longer for that roasou. If thev prefer to obey, indeed, thev are not restrained by any religious obligation, nor if they prefer to commauit. "But," interposes at this point the youthful casuist of the other sex, "surely exigencies of difference arise when there must bo a decisive will, ami, pi course, that will must bo tho man's.'" Yes; su men have generally said, aud ihoir views have generally prevailed. But tho general prevalence of ignorance was no' a soum1 argument against the Introduction of general education, and in ihc republic of reason aud matrimony the general assent of husbands cannot conclude the rights of wives. In a matrimonial difference some one must decide. Granted; and what should determine the decision? Plainly, the right of the case. Now a wife is quite as likelv—upon the whole, indeed, more likely--to be right upon a family question thau the husband. Still says the casuist, he must decide, becauso he is the bread-winner, aud because he is the stronger aud can enforce his will. Very well; then the mason disappears when the woman is the bread-winner, aud in that case it is plainly not as a man that the husband must decide, which ends the merely masculine pretension. The other reason, that can enforce his will, is applicable to the control of a brute or a slave, but is it applicable to that of a Wife? Moreover, when we speak of right, we do uot mean brute force. ihatouo man may be able to kuoCic another man down, or to beat a woman, establishes no right to do so. The casuist must look futher if ho would justify himself. In the matrimonial republic, indeed as in all other communities, undoubtedly force will decide many a difference. It is notorious that the English law—made bv men, and interpreted by men—authorized the husband to correct the wife with a stick of reasonable thickness, and upon appeal the judge, who was presumably a husband, decided that reasonable thickness was about the thickness of a thumb. Tho British aisuage also permitted tho sale of the wife by tho husband, a logical: deduction from the tho theory cijUtie right of the husband as foomued in strength of muscle. If-fne wife be bound to obey thjp-kusband, certainly the husbandis^authorized to enforce obediemseVand if the contumacy of the wjfe-t5pmpels resort to the stick of a nimb's thickness, it may be very painful to Romeo to adjust his relations with Juliet in that emphatic manner, but who can deny the right of the husband to compel'the obedience which he has the right to demand? Does Romeo s u p p l e , perhaps, that if his bride promises to obey her promise will make tho stick unnecessary?. The answer lo his supposition is printed every day in tho police reports. Romeo, if he be" a sensible man—and for such men only is this debate open^ cd—will see that all differences between Juliet and himself will be determined, uot by her vow of obedience or submission to his will, however unwise or dangerous or criminal his will may be, but by their common good sense, lu the" happy realm of conjugal affection the stronger nature will rule, however mild and lerninine ts expression may be, as the moon, "sweet regent of the sky," sways the tho ocean tides. However that gentle jent may have vowed to follow the whims of tho restless sea, and however tho raging sea may roar and toss, her vows will be resistlcssly forsworn, and all his fury vain, as she moves softly on, and he up every, cove and bay runs obediently after*, As the eternal and divine laws assj&rt' themselves in the happy realm, -Romeo the husband will perceive that marriage vows are not promises to be enforced, but lovers' protestations to be fulfilled. They are very solemn, and of mighty M R . B E E C H E R I N L O N D O N . The Way R « T . Dr. Parker Talks About Uli Uueit. Daleham Gardens, Hampstead, in the suburbs of London, where Mr. Beecher is stopping, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, is officially a street, says a very recent London letter, though it bears quite as little resemblance to the average street of an American city as it does to a sandy trail in the Desert of Sahara. It is a poem in city thoroughfares and habitations. Tho tidiest little bits of houses and tho most charmingly irregular structures of large build stand back among tho trees, ivy climbing over them here and there, and beautiful stretching away from them. Trim hedge-rows usually take the place of the grim iron rails that fence off Fifth avenue's continuity of brown-stone sameness, and low enough they are to tempt tho stroller-by to slop and admire the tlowers. Aud tho strcets--well, it would have spoiled the rurality of it to have dubbed them streets, so they are known as terrace, garden or lane. in one of the oleasautest of that part of Hamnstead's refuges from the whirl of London lives Dr. Parker. He is the "oldest inhabitant" in his neighborhood, having built his house there when there were no others roundabout, three whole years ago! Now the place contains—1 don't knowhow many people, but Well up in the thousands. That's tho way Loudon has spread itself over 122 square miles of land, holding live millions of people. Dr. Parker is of the Congregational faith, one of the most noted of London preachers and wonderfully prolific as a religions author. This about the way ho rattled on as he lolled OH his easychair: . / « <^i "Tho advent of Mi', aud Mrs. Beech cr into my uonso has constituted an occasim which we shall uot soon forget. 1 feel as if 1 had been living in a tumult since the very first moment Mr. Beecher crossed my threshold. I had vensured to anticipate a little quiet conversation with tho illustrious preacher but I soon found that all my anticipations were doomed to disappointment. Mr. Beecher never seems to travel without an infinito tail behind him ol telegrams, letters, reporters, interviewers, receptions, givers, curiosity mongers, beggars of all sorts, coming at all sorts of hours, until mv house has had the aspect of a kind of miscellaneous fair. I havo observed, however, that amid all tho multitudes that have followed Mr. Beecher hardly any of them have had anything to offer him, nearly everybody, on tho other hand, desiring to obtain something from him. Onlylast night, just as we were going to bed, a lady called here to ask if Mr. Beecher would not take,4he"chair for her at some meeting which she was proposing to condiicL MISS ELLEN TERRY CALLS. J | j | ."All this excitement, howevervnas been of the pleasantest description. People have oeen brought into my house who, under other circimstances, near^ other night, whea Miss Ellen Terry called, as the tenant of a quiet house, and as A dissenting minister, who is always looked down upon in England by the superior powers, I was a little startled from intrusion, but, in spite of tho dog, I find Mr. Beecher roaming all over the place and taking possession of the study, which is in the basemont of the house, the dog never giving sign that anything unusual has occurred. Tho other morning Mr. Beecher went out, say before 10 o'olock, did some shopping, went to tho Royal Academy aud looked over the pictures, drove away in a cab some four miles to lunch and talked all tho afternoon; then went to the Mansion House in tho city of London and dined with the Lord Mayor; found his way back to my house a little before midnight, and by 6 o'clock the next morning he was busy at his desk—not in any dishevelled and outworn way, a doubled up and exhausted old man, but looking as fresh as the morning. MRS. BEECHER ENJOYS THE TRIP. Mrs. Beecher is as remarkable in this way as her husband. Her strength is absolutely inexhaustible, which is the more remarkable, seeing that often she looks as if she were about to give up an active life and settle upon her couch during tho remainder of her life. Not she. indeed. She is as bright and active and energetic as any Indian that ever went out on a war dance, and at night she is^ust as clear-minded and as happy as if she had been restink all day. All this is to us poor English people simply overwhelming. 1 speak for iuy countrymen at large when I say that wo really do require a^ little sleep now and thou, and we aro not indisposed to a few hours'quietnessduring the longest days in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher overthrow all this, and drive on in a triumphant career, unchecked and undismayed. •'Wonderful expectation was excited as regards Mr. Beecher's preaching. It is my peculiar joy to have had him appear-as-a preacher for the first tme in London during this visit in my pulpit. When the church was built J, was in America, and I askfcd Mr^- Beecher to come over and preaclP"£he inauguration sermon. WJieh^ however, years later, he madje-rfp^ his mind to be here and comjerited to preach in tho City Temple letters came pouring in by -every post from every direction. Four men" were at work for several days opening letters and replying to applications for ticketsof admission. Whea Sunday morning dawned thero was -a stir among the cabmen of the metropolis. One of old four-wheelers said to me: 'I hear you're going to havo a great congregation to-day,' a remark not particularly worth recording in itself, but as showing that even among the cabmen there was ah understanding that on a quiet Sunday in July there was going to be one centre of ac tivity in religious London. ENGLISH VIEW OF HIS METHODS. "A wonderful preacher is tho old' man eloquent. Everything about him preaches. I sat a little at one side and could not, therefore, see his whole face; yet I felt that the very coat upon his back was taking part in the service. When ho turned around so that I had a view of his face, 1 saw the tight in his eye and tho color in his cheek, and his fine voice, whether it was strident or whether it melted into tears, it was the voice of a man accustomed to speak to great congregations, alike in commanding and persuasive tones. His whoio speech was of lovo and he t seemed to exemplify sublime affection. Some men could talk of lovo in an unloving way, so much so that their tone would contra- 1 riage ceremony, but that many veiled ladies, in wreaths of orange llowers, insist upon that omision. in fact, to use diplomatic language, the concession of the ommission has been known to be held in many cases to b3 a preliminary sine qua non upon the part of one of the high contracting parties. The word was introduced into the ceremony by men to express and emphasize the view of men that the man is the ^head of the woman. Indeed, the" interested inquirer will find that most of the traditional theories of the relations of the sexes which are often quoted as indisputable and conclusive arguments represent merely the views of men. The laws which regulate these relations— the laws of divorce, of tho rights and the control of property, of the disposition and care of children—are the work of men, and simply express their will. imnort- T n w r n m e two lives ior \et_-~-would-ffobably—aever_looked terand for worse. But the vow toTove\ R0 !*5 1 ?", t h i s . Z a s t b e t m ^ 6 the vow to honor, how shall they be enforced when love has fled and honor is no longer possible? A vow is a form of wor<is,. a 'heart-felt purpose. But has it "a charm to stay the morningstar?" Has it the power to hold a heart to its betrayer, or honor to tho dishonored? The dowhv-bearded casuist, therefore, need not insist 'ardently that there shall be a vow of obedience as binding his Dulcinea to do what ought not to be done whether he commands it or not. But, on the other hand, the sweet regent "that shall be" need not hesitate to promise to obey, since she gladly promises to love and honor,- Obedience is of the will, but love is beyond it. She may obey when she can nolon ger love, and if she hesitates at all.Jt should be ut the promise which eludes her p^wer to fulfil. Four Years Faithful Service "Patrick, are you sure you can ban die a pair of horses if they're a little vicious?" 'Be gorra, I can, sur." "How long were you in your last place. "Four years, sur." "That speaks well for yon. You don't drinkP" "Whiskey, do yon mcanP Sure, niver a drop passed my lipsdurin' all that time, sur." "Good for you, Patrick. Oh, by the during those to find that the most popular actress of the day had taken possession of a seat in my drawing-room. 1 well knew that she had not come to see me,-ami therefore I did not venture to approach the lady. But in a few minutes Mr. Beecher came to^brtng my wife and myself into herpresence, aud then wo found that in real life she was no actress at all, but just a simple, modest, genial lady, full of high spiritedness and genuine human fun. From this moment I formed quite a different estimate of the theatrical profession. The instances of kindness which she gave, as between successful actors and actors that were not successful, impress^ ed me very deeply with tho belief that Christian charity is not confined' to sects and parties. / "Mr. Beecher's own energyis simply overwhelming, and must be/6n a truly transatlantic scale. I am told that ho is seventy-three years, of age, but judging from his activity, 1 should suppose that the/figures might be transposed and that he was not more ^ ^ the by, where were you Morethan a quarter of a century ago | lour years?" ^ Mr* Gladstone sa|d the divorce laws in *'I was in jail, sur •—Phila. Call diet their speech;' bul in Mr. Beecher's instance the words and the tone, the sentiment and the utterance, tne philosophy and the pathos, were one and. the same. Mr. Beecher astonishes me even* more in private than in public. The superabundance of his conversation, tho multitudinousness of his allusions; his interest in all public questions and concerns, his never-ceasing humor, his anecdotes, which are even surpassed by his own illustrations, all these conspire to constitute a companion such as wo can but hope to enjoy very rarely in, this world. "Many mistakes arc made about Mr Beecher. Some may think him earless, rash^Jmprudent and the like. But I "anlbountl to testify that even whenyoii think ho is not paying much attention to you ho is notiing everything that is, being sai(l, and when he makes an appointment he is faithful in keeping/it. If he were less of a genius he would be considorod more of a man of business. It is only because his poetry is^so high that his prose is often overlooked, but Mr. Beecher knows exactly where he is, what is going on arotind him how to address himsejf toji with the greatest pertinence andeffect." He Wanted an Explanation. The Rev. /£>r. Brown was recently called uppn^ to marry an out-of-town couple / i t tho guild house, /in the course of tho Episcopal s^ervice the bridegroom is required to/use the expression "plight my troth." The husband expectant followjeol the good rector of St. Paul's through the servioo without hesitation^ until these words were reached, when he sharply inquired: - "Whafg/tnatP" Dr. Br^own was somewhat nonplussed by the.unexpeoted question, but, adapting himself to the exigency, explained thSttroth means fealty or fidelity. 7 "Oh, well," said tho cautious candithan tmrty-seyen. I can t keep b i n ^ ^ f o r c o n jugal honors, "if that's all, in bed. Nopower would seem to W l plight my troth. The only kind of a able to confine him to his bed-cham&er. trough I know anything about is the N p m a t t e f w h e n h e g o e s t o b e d h ^ l s u p o n e * e f e e d t h e J i g 8 £ u t o f , ftnd i with th« lark and all over the house long/before any servant has yet ventured to make her appoarazree. I keep a sharp dog downstair?, in the hope / that he will preserve the premises trough one we thought'maybe you meant to insinuate we are going to live in a hog pen." — - — " • i m Grare Injustice—The eulogistic lnieription upon the average tombstone. / l ^ s \ ±r9WL."Im-CuM^ . ^ „<w^ M l wftmmWR \ • • • " ' T H E F A R M . THE USE OK FERTILIZERS. Different soils and different crops require the use of different fertilizers. This every farmer knows, though perhaps he does not always apply it. It is not always, however, necessary to add to the soil exactly the constituents which we expect to obtain from it in wheat, potatoes, etc. But by bringing the land to a good state of productiveness, with rotation of crops, and some judgment in selecting fertilizers, we may be sure of always securing good crops. The following good suggestions on the subject of various fertilizers are recommended to the attention of thoughtful farmers: Cf real crops are especially benefited by nitrogen and nitrogenous manures. Usually forty or eighty pounds per acre are required for full crops or largest crops. Clover is the best medium to use in charging soil with nitrogen. It is a nitrogen trap that is easily set and sure to catch. Clover may* be specially fertilized with plaster. Potash is of little value in cereal growing, and phosphoric acid not ly called for. In connection with »n, phosphoric acid and potash >th useful in small quantities. Indian corn phosphoric acid is peftoaps the best special fertilizing element. Land plaster often does good service. On some soils potash also proves valuable. •Grass"requires all the elements of plant food. Well rotted manure is perhaps the best special manure for it. lione-dust comes next. Either of these can be used at seeding, or afterward as top dressing. Clover requires'-1 nitrogen and phosphoric acid in small quantities. Potash and lime are its most valuable manures. Turnips require nitrogen and phosphoric acid, the latter in soluble form. Superphosphates are specials for the turnip crop. Margels want more nitrogen and less phosphoric acid than turnips. Potatoes are similar.to turnips in their likes, and on most soils thev need a supply of potash furnished. There is usually potash enough in our common barnyard manure for potatoes. TAKING CAUE OF THE ORCHARD.. There are few operations in farming but have both advantages and disadvantages, and this is especially true in. the treatment of orchards; no indexible rule can be laid down to suit all conditions. Trees are plants, like all other farm crops, and if the soil containing the one should'be cultivated and manured, what reason can there be for making an exception in the case of the other. It takes exactly throw out furrows with the plow. Spread well decomposed manure in the furrows, knocking the lumps apart, and throw the soil back over the manure. Harrow and roll thoroughly, mark again and set the plants at one foot apart in the rows. Nothing more is to be done, to the celery except to cultivate it thoroughly and keep it clear of weeds until the autumn, when it is to be put in trenches for bleaching. PACKING AND SHIPPING EGGS. Eggs, especially in summer, should be not only sound, but fresh laid. Stale eggs, though apparently sound, are sure to reach market in bad order, or will change so rapidly that dealers lose money on them. Always ship at once while fresh. Use strong, stiff barrels. For packing, use fine, kiln.dried cut straw or wheat chaff. Some Canadian packers use dry oat-hulls, which answer a good purpose. Never use oat or buckwheat chaff, and never use new oats, straw, or chaff, as they sweat and rot the eggs in a short time. the same plant food to build a tree and form an apple as it does to manufacture any other farm crop; and yet -many farmers expect to keep on cropping the orchard, and get the trees and fruit thrown in for nothing; they think they should not plow without plant-' ing. If the trees are further apart than th»-stalks in a corn crop it is just for the same reason that corn is set further apar,t than wheat, the difference being merely a matter of degree, and every crop should have space consistent with its root and foliage dimeiisions and—with the quantity of heat and light to be admitted from the sun. A crop of grain or grass may be grown in an orchard just on the same/ principle as radishes may be sown between rows of cabbage; if the soil is rich and clean both will flourish so long asthe cabbage leaves do noVovershadow the radish plants. •/ / GROWING CELERY. / Not many years ago celery was a / crop only to be growrrin the gardens of the wealthy where /the cost of cultivation was not tegalfded. Thanks to the market gardeners about New York the cultivation of celery has been greatly simplified/the old laborious method of planting7 ^ in trenches has been discardedv and now any one who can raise oabbages can grow celery. The dwarf x-^fjtlneties—of which there are several— ^•'•'•#•' '->4te to be preferred to the tall-growing kinds, and as each of the principal seedsmen has his favorite tested sort it is safe to follow his advice as to the variety. The important part is to secure the celery plants, and if one is not to cultivate*largely, and can readily purchase the plants, it will be the cheapest to buy from^those who grow them for sale. Of course, all can not purchase plants, and the majority must grow- them. The seeds should be sown in May or June, but plants may be' set out as late fis the first of August. m Market gardeners set their celery on • land from which an early crop of cabbages, cauliflowers, onions, etc., has been token; as the soil has been highly manured for these it remains rich enough for the celery. The soil being plowed and harrowed, it is marked off in rows three feet apart, and the plants set at every six inches in the row. After the plants are set the soil should be pressed very firmly against tne roots with the foot. On land not already rich the land must be manured; mark out the rows four feet apart and "They's going to be something the matter with my big brother Jim next w e e k / said a 6-year-old child to her teacher. "Indeed," said the teacher, "what is gninfl fn ha thfl m a t t e r w i t h MmV "HeJ« going to get married; that's what's going to ail him," was the surprising reply.—Free Prest. U r o w t h etf d i e r i h a n y . There are now in the German empire, according to the census for 1885, just completed, twenty-one cities with a population of more than 100,000. The establishment of the empire seems to have contributed greatly to its numerical growth, as there are in round numbers 6,000,000 more inhabitants than there were in 1871. It has increased more rapidly than any European State except Kussia,and notwithstanding the large and continuous emigration Berlin has gained about 200,000 since the census of 1885, having over 1,316,382. Dusseldorf shows a gain of something above nineteen per cent, in five years, having at present 114,451. Even quaint, curious, pictorial Nuremberg has added an excess of 16,000 to her people, now 116,- 193. Strassburg, in the Kainbold provinces of Elsas,,has 112,000, an increment of 8,000. Despite this outward semblance of prosperity, it is declared that there is far more poverty and distress than there was previous to the empire, and that thousands of the lower orders devoutly wish that it had never been formed. In Berlin, particularly, there has been, in the last fourteen years, a deal of suffering, and crime of every kind, from petty theft to child murder, has increased to an alarming extent. The heavy taxation levied upon the whole community to support the enormous army has been, one great cause of poverty among the people. Many of them are taxed nearly, to death, and every ordinary subject of Emperor '"William feels the burden keenly and painfully.—Xr/r Y>iyk S T A T E E L E C T I O N S . <'omnu-rt-iul Advertiser. The New York Times gives the following announcements of state elections to be held the coming Autjiran. It is worth preserving as a matter of reference: Arkansas elects state officers and legislature Sept. 6; congressmen Nov.2. California elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Colorado elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Connecticut elects state officers, l e ^ islature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Delaware elects governorjegislature, and congressmen Nov, 2. Florida elects legislature and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon the proposed new constitution of the state, which was framed by the convention which met in 1885. Georgia elects state oilicers and legislature (Jet. G; congressmen Nov. 2. Illinois elects minor state officersdegislature, and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state to abolish the contract system in (the prisons of the state. Indiana—elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Iowa elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Kansas elects state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2. Kentucky elects congressmen Nov. 2. Louisiana elects congressmen Nov 2. Maine elects governor, legislature and congressmen Sept. 13. Maryland elects congressmen Nov 2. Massachusetts elects state oilicers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2. legisla- F A S H I O X XOTKM. Black mantles are worn with every variety of costume. There is a tendency to shorten dress bodices. Sashes with knotted fringe are again worn. The skirts/6f pongee dresses have a broad band of colored velvet at the bottom.,/ Plaid surah is used for panniers and scarf on costumes of plain silk or Sicilienrfe. / Macrame lace, as well as crochet, is much used for trimming summer dresses. , -Dresses of woolen material are now made so light that they are not a burden even in the warmest weather. Black lace skirts are worn with bodices of colored crepe de chine, silk, satin, or moire antique. Jet continues in high favor and is seen in great variety. Jet galloon is used for trimming skirts and bodices. A bonnet of white crape has clusters or pearls grouped at intervals over it. These are covered with folds of tulle russe. The brim is edged with pearls, and the trimming is gold-wrought white lace and white ostrich tips. A black lace bonnet has the cornet brim and horseshoe crown outlined with jet. In front "is a cluster of yellow roses, veiled by Chantilly lace, arranged in the form of si-double fan. Deep collars of lace reaching to the shoulders are worn with afternoon dresses. They are finished about the throat with a band and bow of the velvet or ribbon with which the dress is trimmed. A high-crowned hat of coarse straw in two tones of brown is trimmed with bunches of grapes which droop downward from the crown, where the stsdks are tied together. Nainsook is employed for trimming linen and figured cambric dresses. It is cut in bands of various widths, which are arranged at the edge of the skirt and overskirt. Tussore silk is most serviceable for constant wear. It dyes and cleans well. It is made from Indian .wild silk. Lace skirts llounced to the waist svre worn with silk polonaises fully draped, and with a jabot of lace corresponding to that of which the flounces are made, reaching from the throat nearly to the knees. Beads are much used f ">r trimming. Some of them are quite large. For evening dresses they are used, rope fashion, upon sleeves from shoulder to elbow. Michigan elects state oilicers, islature and congressmen Nov. 2, Minnesota elects state oilicers, legislature and congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state to facilitate the erection of county and school buildings. Mississippi elects cong'men Nov 2. Missouri elects minor state officers and congressmen Nov. 2. Nebraska elects state officers, legislature and congressmen Nov.2. Nevada elects state officers, tureand congressmen Nov.2. New Hampshire elects governor, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. New Jersey elects governor, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. New York elects a judge of the Court'of'Appeals, assemblymen, and .congressmen Nov. 2, and votes upon --the-question of holding a convention to revise the constitution of the state. North Carolina elects justices of the Supreme court, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Ohio elects minor state oilicers and congressmen Nov. 2. Pennsylvania elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Rhode Island elects congressmen Nov; 2. South Carolina elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Tennessee elects governor, legislature, and congfessnuyj Nov. 2. Texas.elects state officers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2 ""''Vermont elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Sept. 7. Vii^inia elects congressmen Nov. 2. —Miss Alma F. Brown, a graduate of -the Kansas Institute for the Blind, has completed a volume of poems. v West Virginia elects legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Wisconsin elects state oilicers, legislature, and congressmen Nov. 2. Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses, should S"ixl ten cents in stamps for l.irire trentiso liiving successful treatment. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. —The Poplar (Jrove Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical Association, will hold its fourth annual fair on the association grounds, near Poplar Grove, Howard county. Ind., Sept. o to 10, inclusive. -Several persons in, the southern part of the State of Iowa have been poisoned by eating cabbage, which had been sprinkled with powder to kill insects. —The grave of President William Henry Harrison is on a knoll near North Pend, twelve miles below Cincinnati, unprotected by even a fence from the wandering cows of the village A movement is now being pushed to remove the body to Spring Grove Cemetery about the time Chief Justice Chase's" remains are brought to the city. Senator Ben. H. Harrison is understood to favor the removal of "his grandfather's remains. Does not get xreVL of itself; it requires careful, persistent attention and a remedy that will assist nature to throw off the causes anil tone up tho digestive organ* till they perform their duties willingly. Mrs. Bosworth, of Amherst, N. 1J.< after trying many "surecures" without boneilt, loiind that HctocVs Sarsaparilla hit the nmon tho hcr.d nnd twtored her to health. Ain^ns the agonic* experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, lawof appetite. Irregularity of the bowels, wiud or gasand pain in thj»\ stomach, heart-burn, roar stomach, &c, causing ' mental depression, nervous IrrttabUlty and sleeplessness* If you are discouraged be of good cheer and try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundreds, it will cure fou if you give it a fair chance. IdESSKS. C.l.HOODifc Co. , , „ ,, „ Gentlemen—I was per»M(tat to try Hood's Sana- Sreagarelllslyltai o rfneon rad nmedrye dwd eihbfeeil,ri t wfyeh efobo lrhe .a sse •vI ew•ra.n l • ytreoBauerbsfl,*ejevd t tswchheit hhh iaandd- tarkoevne .t hSeh fei rs1»t bnoowttl eta khienrg h<ehae lthfo ucortmh mbeonttcleed, atnod, ihne>r — TBAnennyrimprovM,anrt A M e m o r y of s p r i n g . I n the golden glow of the glad Spring weather, The birds made music the whole day long, T h e winds were vying with lovers' sighing, T h e stream was singing its silver song. The sunshine gleamed ou the moorland's heather The fields were bright with the cowslips' gold, And light and glory were round the story Of hope and promise your sweet lips told. For Bronchitis, or anv disease of the Chest or lungs, I believe Piso' Cure for Consumption to het/tebett medicine of the present day.—Charles IJerry, Great Yarmouth, England. Our hearts were light as a Moating feather That d.-iiiced an.l spun with the bree/.e at play; No thought of sorrow, no dark "to-morrow." Could cloud or shadow that bright to-day." liev. J. U. Hushart of Hastings, T e n n . writes that Piso's Remedy for Catarrh h;is done him more good than anything he ever tried. But, O my darling, I know not whether Your love was something too L'ood to ' keep— A joy not given, but lent from Heaven, j Beyond ihe river so wide and deep! Piso's. ("art- for Consumption c u r e s ! when other remedies have failed. Sold by all druggists at 2~i cents per bottle j But I know that never again together I We two shall stand in the sunlight's gleam; I I shall meet you never until for ever I My feet have followed across the j stream! | i —More than eight tons of sweet corn have been canned at Tt\kamah, Xeb., since the factory there'started up a few days ago. —A new and interesting form of stereoscope consists of two dissolvingview lanterns placed side by side, each of which throws a magnified stereoscopic picture on the screen. In front of these lanterns there is a rotating disk, portions of which are cut away, alternately, shutting off the picture from each lantern. By so arranging the rotating disk as to permit each eye to see only the view from one of the lanterns during its very brief exposure a stereoscopic effect is produced,.the impression of each picture remaining upon the retina of the corresponding eye long enough to appear to be con-, tinuous. Ex-Senator Thurman has gone to Deer Park. S e r v e a n I n j u n c t i o n on I H a e a s e By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritions circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular trnic au 1 preventive in existence. It strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver and bowels, and gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and discharging functions of the kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest and prevent the recurrence of malarial fevers, but it furnishes the cnly adequate safeguard against them to per.-ons who h.ive never bern afflicted with those maladies, l,ut would be liable to incur them if medicinally unprotected. It eliminates from the blood certain impurities which the most skilhul pathologists assign as the exciting ca^ise of tho«e agonizing complaints, rheumatism and gout, .nnd it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an enfeebled or o v e r b o u g h t state of the nerves, and for merital despondency. — The Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the late Czar Alexander II, is credited with possessing a fortune of $20,- 000,000. - O n e !*ail Drive.* O a t A n o h e r , - is a French sayini; that finds exrinplirication in the way one disease will substitute itself for another and graver one, in many eases Liver disea-e tor instance will soon induce blood disorders throat ailun.tits, skin affections and eventually, because of impoverished blood, consumption itself, unless, indeed, it be treated i.i its iucipiency and early progress iiy Dr. Pierce's •'Golden Medical Discover}" which acts' as a specific in these ailments, accomplishing a rapid cure by its powerful alterative action upon the ^reat organs of the body. Y o u r F r i e n d * ^ * 111 X e v e r T e l l V o n , but perhaps somebody, who isn't your friend, will, that, your presence is rendered offensive by the foul, fetid smell of your breath. _ Every word you utter, though it be the very (cho of • wisdom and poetry, disgusts your hearers, »nd your laugh is productive of anything but mirth to them. It is a duty you owe, not only to yourself, but to society to remove this cause of offense. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will heal ilie diseased mucous membrane, will bring relief to yourself ami others. Do not he>itate lo employ it. —.Sarah W i n n e m u e c a , t h e I n d i a n princess, c a n s p e a k live l a n g u a g e s — t h r e e I n d i a n d i a l e c t s , E n g l i s h a n d S p a n i s h . — A n e g r o colony from t h e S o u t h will soon be on the w a y to California, the object beirm to raise c o t t b n . DYSPEPSIA 1« ft dmnmroo* as well fta dtatraasiBff complaint. U Cf«l*ctea, it tend*, by impairing nutrition, sad aarreffiin* the tone of the system, to prepare u s way tor Rapid Decline. ^^m BRM5i —The State Viticultural Commission estimates this year's wine crop in California at about'lti,0ot),n00 gallons, f FITS All i"!'.- -:<'|.|<i'ii fn-e iy Or. Kline's (in u Nerve liLStoror. No Kns after lii si day's i:se. Marvelous cures. Treatise mid $2 Ou trial lioitlc free to Fit cases. Serttl to Dr. Illlue, Ml Areb St., PLUa., P*. -Mrs. John W. Mackay hs said to be the American woman recently re- I fused an invitation to the Queen's j ball, notwithstanding her application j was indorsed by the Prince of Wales. Possibly that was the reason of her rejection. —Ix>rd Londonderry, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is a descendant of Lord Castlereagh, the man who dragged England into the war with France for which she is still paying and who, after being a curse to Great Britain and Ireland, rut his throat. lilimilm iniiiiliU i n i l i H i (\ut mlnillillni nf ft B I T . J. % HOKITXB, the honored pastor of First Reformed Chimb. Baltimore, Hd.. says: 'UarincusedBrown'slron Bitter* forfajspepala and ladiceation I take crest pleasure in recommending ft highly. Also oonatder ft a splendid tonio and invworator, and very strengthening." HON. J06XPB O. SCR, Judge of Circuit Ooort, Clinton Co., Ind., •ays: " I bear most cheerful testimony to tbe emoacy of Brown's Iran B i t t e n fat Dyspepsia, and as a tonka." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linea on wrapper. T a k e n « o t h e r . Made only by B K O W N V l l E M l U A L C4K, BAJ.T1MOK& MB* EPEOPLE DR. SWATHE'S MEDICINES. Cfith Year of continuous popular appreciation. The Zenith of Pharmaceutical Tower. None other* can excel; It is impossible. $5 TO 8ft A l i A Y . Samples worth 81.581 Fi;K!.. Lines ru>t muli-rUif horse's feet. Write BUittsTUl bAl'LTl HK13 u6u>Kttl'U.,U«Uy, Pure- o W r * f c * RELIABLE REMEDIES. For Chills and Malaria, Scrofula and Skin Diseases. Sleeplessness and Nerous Prostration. rn'p:ir.-il liv h i . .1. I'. lhirnum, Chemist for the L A N . I: U.-. < i: !/.••:-sOas Co.. American I'l-r.e Glass Wurks. <-tc. All r . n i r l ' s j5U:irnnft,i>t! ns r^pre-fiitwl i>r tin' mmioy rofusut'yl. Urfrrs tn [!;»> Mayor, or any I".nnk i<r \i'-vs|wprr !'' I.<,>uUvili<\ i'irci;;:ir I'untaloiiii.' H 1 ;i:,r> i •! (i* <•;';(: iMi1 pn'iwnuiuii!* Uiv 'luinostlc 11:-0. s.'li! ! ' : v . \ A'lill-' -< .'. V. r. v;:\"i"M A CO.. l.oi I - V I L ; . S , K T . M. N . P. Co., C H I C A G O . — N o . 17. "»«, fc„r feidrmitl.y ObT ft.lc»or,c spixa «fodrb/lficCo.ot.. HSOoOlaD b yA UCor.u. wLouwu ell, Mass. Price foodN ArmpnriUals entitled to the- .BOSWORTH, Amherst, >'.H. ITCHINCTPILES ANO SKIN H U M O R S Banished by ••Swayue'a O i n t m e n t " (Dr. Swaync's best effort). It destroys the animaicul » that cause the intense itching and unsightly eruptions. Heals ulceration and bleeding. Annihilates pain. As an external remedy for any purpose it is unequaled. fiOe. a box. THROAT AND LUN6 TROUBLES .Conquered by "Swayne'a Wild Cherry" (Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayue). It stops the coughing, and soothes and heals tho inflamed membrane. 8Ac. or 8 1 a bottle. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercise l l a n y ; S. Eat pIenlybrg«6*f6Mr ^bKHponthe bright side of llfe.-Swayne'a Pilla antts nature will do the rest. JWc. a box. LONDON HAIR RESTORER. The most Elepant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigorator, Tonic anil Appetizer ever known. The first Hitters containing Iron ever advertised in America. Unprincipled persons f»ro imitating the name; look out fnr !>«uds. in-ethat ~ the following sijmature is on every oottle and take none other ST. PALL, MI??*. 4 ^ p r u g g l 5 t A C h e m i l L Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and adorns the nalr. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. &. l}$d. a bottle. 81. iWAYini KXBxenm raiPAUS OXIT BT PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BT ALL BKrSRPBXSXNGr DBTJOOX8T&. • T P ft STOPPED FREE BJ • w j _ ~ Atarvtlms rmctut. • • ^*a tnnne Persons Restored I 1 UDr.ELXKB'SOItSAT • B ^w NERVE RESTORER /«>• <iK BRAtW & N*RV» DISKASSS. Only fttrt cure /,ir Xrrve Slfrettons Fits, F.pilfpsy, Ht. INFALLIELR if uli^n A* directed. A'a Fitx qfltr /Irsld.tv'.t ust. Trcviw an.I Jti trnt botrte free to Fit patients. th(>y p.'.yin,; express charges on box whem recei«il. S?ml nimoi. ('. () an>I expf«n address ot |.i(r1t<te<1 to Dif.Kt.INii.oit *r«-h St.Philadelphia,Pa. tJrujKisu. XLIVARG OF JMTATt.VO FRAUDS. Wanted Ce Meme.n and Ladies to learn Telegraphing. Tuition not ntinl until i>o»Uion c h a i n e d . AUdrvsa Dr. Valfntlnv's I'o'U'go. <U ^Washington St., Chicago, 111. PATENTS. Cr-Cr-tlNTMtCUMr-- SOL1C1TOR OF PATENTS AND ATTORNEY IN PATENT OAU8ES, Honore Building, Chicago, III. American and Foreign Patents procured. Attention given to Patent Litigation In tho Federal Court?;- »ud to practice before the United States Patent Ottcc. Corrcipondenc* Solidttd. F?CM?f? TRIAL. SSBVITA speedily cireiall e* r f r r *«» ot yoatntai erron. » aarora Dsatf W V O T T . Involuntary Losses, Lo*r Mas HOOD, and kttdrad affections. Free at office. f*TM A 1 i M \ +7 V> i' n •« f ' i 1\ i 11 M t n X HOWELL COMMENTS. F r o m the Uepuhlican. M. J . McPhcrson has gone east on a purchasing exedttion. riety and weighs 70 pounds to the bushel. On Mondav, August 23, the D. L. & •N. R. K. Co. will r u n a special tjxcurs- T h o v will bo an ioo cream and caLo; i o n train to Detroit to accommodate social at the residence ol'V. V/. .Mun-j those who wish to witness the game of son, Marion, on Friday evening, Aug. 20th. A pleasant time may de expected. • T h e school hoard, in response to a petition have called another s p i n a l meeting to consider the project of new build ing.s. Th.e petition ask Tt hat the amount to be expended be limited to £(1.000. The meeting will ho held on Friday evening. Aug. 20th. The common council met. Tuesday evening and allowed a b'\v ball--. Mrs. VVrn. ixirrett, who for months has been contemplating the act presented «i bill for damages against the village in the amount of $1,000. Sh<>. received in: juries from a tall on a defective sidewalk last fall, and for a time thought $500 would satisfy her thought the ehi'iu was never formally made for any amount until kfc>t Tuesday's meeting. T h e matter will lie taken under advisement at the first meeting of th»- council. Lawyer Albert Dodge, of Fowlerville who is G. W. C. T. oi Michigan, has compiled an index digest of the constitution, by-laws, rules of order of the suboidinaie lodge and of the decisions and constitution of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, together with such of the more important decisions af the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. T.as are applicable to the order in this state. T h e work will make a book of 150 pages and 1.000,- copies will be issued at once in the highest degree of the printing art from the 'Republican job rooms. F r o m t h e D e m o c r a t . E. Goldstone do-nqms to move t<'» Detroit for the persual of his present business. A five-year-old daughter of Chas. Fritz. Jr., of Deeertield, diedWhursday night last. The teachers' institute of last week was a grand success. One hundred and twenty-si:; teachers were in attendance. On Friday night the residence of Frank Laro, of Oceola. was enteral by a burglar and <o>i;e tlnve dollars* in money and jewelry stolen. The theif effected an entrance though the cellar window screen. base ball on said'date. The train will leave Brighton at 9:40 a. m. arriving in Detroit at 11:15 a . m . Returning, the train will leave Detroit at 7:<50 p . m. Fred Hill, whose home is ffear Milford, while engaged in blasting stone on the farm ot .lames Young near this village, Wednesday, met with a serious accident by which he lost a thumb and two fingers on his left hand. After making several attempts to explode a dynamite cartridge, which he was using for blasting purposes, he took it u p in his hand to see what was the di-fiiculty,when it suddenly exploded with the above result. He came to this village and Dr. McHench amputated the thumb and'two fingers, on the left hand and dressed the wound. The unfortunate man is now doing as well as could be expected. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun . A smi of Robert Re id fell from a tree a tew davs ago and sustained severe injuries. The Editor and his wife and A. J . Sawyer and wife are taking a trip up the lakes to-Mackinaw. A*" the home of the bride's parents in. White Oak, Aug, Sth, Thomas Thorburn ot Delhi, to Zella L. Scoville of White Oak. John Reason is hauling stone for some kind of a building a t the south, west corner of Publice Square. That would be j i u t the place, for a Hotel. BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Ar^us. Fred P. Dean reports t i n t . h e lias cut 155 acres -of grain this vcar wi*h his twine binder. There will be'a large, attendance of foreign scholars this tali. Many have signilied fhei»• intention to come and other have been in town making read', tor a prolitahle year's work. Heinming's and 'Forbes' liquor case> came u p again Friday before J u d g e Powers. The defendants withdrew the plea of "not guilty"' and plead "guilty,1' whereupon the n n w r n t i y g attorney owing to its being his first FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. F r o m the Review. W. T. Hyne sold a Pasacas colt four yi• a'rs~otirto_Fr. Garry, ot Brighton, on Friday for $200. Mr. Monte Sabin is rue possessor of a one dollar bill i>sued by the bank of W as h t en a w- a t A n n A rbor-i-dated4^35V- ("onsiderble excitment was raised in the village on Tuesday night by the report that a horse, harness and buggy had been stolen from in flout oi'S. S. Abbott's >tore about half-past six o'clock, belonging to Willis Loree, id near this place. A warrant wa> made out by Justice W. \[. Fallen and constable C. L. Renjimin and the owner of the horse .started out about eight, o'clock. They succeeded in tracking the rig to within one and one half miles of H a m b u r g where they found the man and rig at about half- .past four a,, in, at his home.—His name F. "L. Brown, offense, that 11 emnnng be released upon the payment of S-5 fine costs. amounting in ali to $05.50. This was done For bes was sinipiy an empiv of H e m m i n g on the camp grounds and he was only assr.^ed a small portion of the court expenses. Several Green Oak "bo vs went fishing on the lake near Nelson Gould's one day last week and were the cause' of spreading quite a stabbing affray 'jn these parts for a fow days afterwards. They wore not very succev>|'n] at angling so they though they would i make u p for this loss in fun after * W h i d reached shore. After making a failure of training Otis Richards' COAV to ride, one bet the other 25c, that 'could climb a tree four feet. theJri^tjest. The money was puV-tfp in the third party's handj^ffid the tree, a small sapling^^wtfs picked out. Xo.l made the^ascent as far as he dared, "king hisjacknife from his pockcut off the top of the sapling, came down, claimed the money and pot it. This led to "an aitereatiou and some }'.. Ha in and it appears that he was wry full of bad whisky when lie left this].lace and on that account had taken the w rojng rig, leaving the one that he bed driven here earlier in tha day standing in fount of the Exchange hank. He was not very familiar with the rig he had-driven here—the horse .belonging to his brother and the buggy to the hired man—and consequently he drove home the wrong rig, his o w n ' h a v i n g remained standing hitched upon the street, until about one o'clock Wednesday morning when night-watchman M.cCarty p u t it in the bam. He came hack heie on Wednesday morning, paid the owner of the rig $5.00 for the d r i v e - a n d $10.00 nvts, promised faithfully never to swallow another drink of whisky and wtnt, back home a sadder and we hope a wiser man. If he only sticks to his pmmi>e never to -drink any more v.hi.-ky it will be the best thing t, cu+ud have happened him. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cpsi ?>F any proposed line of! idvertising^AffieficanT papers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co.t Thla popsr I* kept on file tit th^ office of YER^SON DVERTISING ^GENTS £MI^!!t™ .2¾¾ PMEIPHM. C C T i m f r ? rorSr>r?ir*:rc .llrtn-TWrf! rnrr •^sii-^^RYER & sows mnm .,-«* -rv, ';'•> Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.,; N e w York. <-.nd lOcts. for lOO-Pago P a m p h k t - i -r» <> \ J f\ i' :*' i'« i 4/ <» %,* C J l-. !NAC. i > 4 Ptlan.* ot.-'.Lners. I.OTV HcfCB. }''-- - 'J r , : ; j yc)V Week Between /^J' DETROIT AftiD MAC£tftfb And S v e r y Weak Ep&^Satvvoen DETROIT AW^CLEVELAND W r i t e for our "Piciur^sque Mackinac," Illustrated. contains F a l l Partioulare. MaUed Pre*. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C D. WHITCOM8,atN. PASS. A«T.. DETROIT. MICM. blood "flowed, but no one's throat was cut as badly as reported. Prom the Citizen., '85 bushels af wheat from six acres is the report of M. R.Bennett.ot Green Oak. The wheat is of t h e Travis va- Thoiisandgstffty so. Mr. T. W. AUiM<Tiii'ard,Kan.,writs: (T never hc>+t^te to recommend-your Elei'tnp^Tmters to my customers,'they ^ J j ^ e n t i r e satisfaction and are rapid dlers.11 Elf-ctfie Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver Complaints, purifv the blood and recrulate thi^ bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at Wine-hell's Drug Store. Buck)en's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cetter, chapped handc , chilblaijis, corns, arid all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, „or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25<!ents per box. For sale at VVincheli's Drug Store. ~T ftlMttottK nKU)l%jYlb-^rft Iii£AKft'£S3 AflD * Life Experience. Remarkable and t.-acls pures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for saaled.paroiculara. Address Dr. WARD & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . CELL ASTH AND CATARRH REMEDY Sold By All D n i ^ i s t H a v i n g 8tru2j»lf>d 20 years bgtw^on liff awl i death with ASTUMA oi ^ i m f f i l o , .trcnterl Ine m i n e n t physicians, a n d ^ t f o i v i n ; , ' no III-WMU.'i ' was compelled durintf^tfe last 5 years fif mv ill- j ne9s to sit on inv^fthflUr day and ni'.'ht irnnpiii j !,>•• j breath. My syflferincR we're beyond fN'^i-rijiti<>u . i In despaij>^*i experimented oti myself by com | pniindifllf r o o t s and herbs and inhaiiw_' the nicdi- ('j«<'hii!» obtained. 1 fortunately discov n-d thin •VONDKRKUL C r H E KORAS'WIMA A N D l ' A TAHUH, warranted to reliev the most-stubborn case of A K S T H M A I.N FIVE M I N U T K S , ' s o tij:it i the p a t i e n t can !i<> down to re^t anil sl-ep on:!- I fortahly. Please read the following e o m t e n ^ " ! [ extracts froln unsolicited teetinnmiulB, ;ill of recent d a t e ; i Oliver V. R. Holmes, San J o s e , Hal . w r i t e s : " I find the Remedy nil and even more t h a n rejn'.-.e:ited. I received instantaneous relief/' E . M. ('arson, A. M., Warren, Kan,, write was treated h y e m l n e n t ]iliysici;tns of this <<> trv and G e r m a n y : tried the climate of different states—nothing afforded relief like your preparat i o n . " T. E . Gaee», County Treasurer, Philadelphia, Miss., w r i t e s : "llav.j used th» RetneUy. V\i>tiui not ljve w i t h o u t I t . Every ono that uses it rec- ' c o n i m e n d s i t . " • L. B. P h e l p s , P . M., Griggs, Ohio, wri.es-: "Suffered with Asthma 40 years. Your medicine in 'i m i n u t e s does more for me tliau the iiumf e m i n e n t physician did for me in three ve;irs.>' H. ('. P l n m n t o n , Jitliet, 111., w r i t e s : '-Send Catarrh Remedy at once, (.'aiuvot get. along with <* n<i*i,> « i T TWT XT A T T I havo ever tried.'' i TofimooiiHs JJJCv. A . XXL. XLAJLtlu* Geo. W. Uradv, Nelson Co., Ky., w r i t e s ' ' l a m | 4'^H C H E ^ T i N f T S T . , U E A l i l N G , 1»A. i using t h e Remedy. Gained H p o u n d s in :i weeks, i Would n o t he without'it." " I Martin Fox. Little Falls, N . Y., w r i t e s ; " F i n d Remedy excellent. Could not live wit.uout i t . " We have many other hearty testimonials of cure o r relief, and In order that all suiTerer* from A s t h m a , Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred diseases m a y have an opportunity of tes' ing t h e value of t h e Remedy we will*emf to HTIV address T R I A L P A C K A G E F R E E y.V ( ' H A R i ) E . Addrees, J . Z I M M E R M A N & CO., P r o p r i e t o r s . Wholesale Druggists, Wooater, Wayne Co., O Foil l i w Box by mall MOO. \7 J-" • " ^ " S i S f n ' " . f t i l F^wlnpr > f ^ . A ,- i-V^. y ' " ' ? - ' , •••• ' - ' biiur,. O n l v C ' IIKIKC-;. -. (,:.1 :.ctot"c::tra .3ft^t'- ^-f.i.-nts, nixtllrs, *>'•> •' • ' 'i " " : :rt (.)' la pi.:c«<! w i t h c."-'"- <•»• <• '. .'(•iM'i'rfi.rl. W i n - a r t < M l i ><-nn. !,..• in.-, unit I n r . i l . l o . IKm'4 JI^.T 1 1 0 (.;• ; "i. i d i r mnrliinps no tipller. W e w i l l s,-:i.; : .,-m ativwl.i.>re on l i ( l » j r » * t r i a l iirf.'.rc^ n m i ; . Circulars a n d f u l l p a r t i , ul.irs fr..- l v actrlr • .<;ii|ij . - ^ - * ' ' • « * « * <'<>., l*Sk iiux 1087. 1 - n r * A bi T Baking Purposes Best mtheWorlcJ For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. L ' •}*''"••• ,'..,,",^ '•'•" ''"'•*V-~',.I'..'*..L.: "lill2i^*^Jf '- •.>• i , in', ]..»;> T ' W f . ' C k l y W - . v - " \WT d f l V . - H - . l ' - l • 'M-,'. 1-)^, ' , ' • -:. L";.-! "rfb-,tf d i v -.«c,'ii>. ir.- "••;•'.'•':~. •- 'i-ci'ii'•:>!;,•:,c.j. Kv.-rjn'.'in- •'. .lo* i :*•• -\. -J ' t !' .|'V-!ii!:d r.'HT.i\'iui'-'. 7 b : . l -c.-.t i -ill . • •' ' - ' • •;. i n i-it vn',ur)M ont v. i. t i p e i l J A '>••_ ••••'•\y.i'\~,.\ ci !'•, ;>i '• N i j : ;;: AMi^TilCAN i s i'ic'u il.,.; ;i:~ clrruiii ,.)11 ne.-rly e<;naW t h a t of all o.,..-r I : T - . T < '.I i .s c..-:.- ^.j-r.l.iii":;. Price, f .3 20 a ^ • J'.r. J)..,< .. ;v,i f-it.'Jc.hs. " ' M.(.L\N ,<l -,..., i \ a uMbv-ftl' newn<|oaiors. >'-.), '&. IHroudwoy, K. Y . ^ •J % 4 F^VTO^ ^"I'VL'-',*ir"H?* Muun A(.'r>. hn?« M t v i t v ^ f V ^ ' . 5 fc'fA ;- „ ^ ^ r . l s o had T h i r t y - ~ llTV* " nar'ot years' FITS CURED 1 ractice " before h« Pntent O'SK-C. n"d have prepared noro thnn O n e H u n r f r e d T h o u - ' t n t i c t applif'"'.I'in-i l ' r patent* in lu» Ihiuc'd Ejtr.tet; uml fnroiirndnntrlen. (.'iivnat.i, Tr.tdn-itlnrks. Copy-riirhts, .is.iicnnicnts, nnd «U other papers for MPcurhijr to inventors their rijfhts in t h » United Sutes, (Ja'nnda. Eupland, Krince, (lonnfiTiy icu\ other fcrrism conntricm, prepared ut:short notion niul on rosMmnbletenni. Informatjon AH to olitninini; patwits oh»erfullysriven without charge Hand-books of 'information sent fve«. Patents obtained through Munn ,'. f'o. are noticed in the beienUfio Amerio.ii) iree. Tlio advMtitaire of such notlot jg well under tci-sil bv all persona who wiah to dig* j s o a e o f t h e i r i v n c i r s . . Aridrr-s • " ; fr. CO., Offlr« ScnUROnO A>u.u.;:.iN. L^ 1 i ro.vlway, *\ow York. ^ " ^ " ^ . ^ A n Z F B I, what mmmSe nd for cur KKTV T CATALOODEmailed f Hamoten. D«trort,Mlofw / -VI' . : j y - . ; M r « | | ^ . ***** i MMa<*^MMatMt ritawoMlu^JWJk**^;;*:. 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 19, 1886 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/895deff71126bf7597da86f2d73b21af.pdf 4c10d09aa52e03b4d52c90b7db0afd2b 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. DOWN :F •> At a time when money is easy to get, we offer y^u goods at the hardest of "hard #meev price*. We don't have to make A large profit to pay expenses, because our sregosmaJl. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: ^NTewTeaat~~ ~ XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at Keeper lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MOBE PRICES. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. NOTICE. on as I must again ask those who owe me book account to oall and settle. My books must be closed at once, and money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. U S. %/U ANDERSON. M1CM. wnas: OF B1TETGTS: Commencing: Thursday, Aug. 19, and continuing for one week. at 4 and 4%e 5c 9c 7%c A line of Men's $1.50 Fedoras at $1.00 A line of Mens $2.00 Stiff Hats $L50 20 pieces Standard 7c Unbleached Cotton at 12¾ and 15e Dimity at 36 inch Percale at WE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OUR LADIES' $2.M, $3.00 an* $1.50 J. RICHARDSON SHOES. F. UacbL 16 Ban of Son Flower Soap at 35a H. D. Grieve wu in Stockbridge Sunday, Be sore and take in the C. E. excursion to Detroit Sept 1. Mrs. P. L. Andrews was in Jaekson on business last Tbursd ay, John Oliver of Iron Mountain called on J. A. Donaldson Monday. Geo. Hendee of Fowlerville was the guest of J. Drown and wife over Sunday, Prof. Geo. W. Ellis of Olivet College was the guest of Be v. 0. S. Jones the past week. Bliss Kittie Grieve has been visiting her brother and family at Stockbridge the past week. After a two weeks vacation, S. T. Grimes has again taken bis place in this office as foreman^ Miss Buthie_J|g^QOtookbjridge_ _ spent tne latter parinf last week with relatives in this place. Willie Doyle of Jackson, who has been visiting at Mrs. Brady's the past week, returned home Saturday. C. L. Grimes left Tuesday for North Baltimore, Ohio, where he will spend a couple of weeks visiting his brother, Frank. K. H. Crane and wife have been entertaining his brother and family from Battle Creek a few days the past week. Miss Eva Grimes entertained a party of friends last Thursday afternoon and the little ones enjoyed a pleasant time. Miss Bose Galligar, who has been visiting at J. A. Donaldson's for a few weeks, returned to her home in Ann Arbor Monday. Chaa. E. Burcb, who has been the guest of his mother for the past two weeks, returned to his home at Bellaire last Monday. The Misses Weltha and Jessie Green returned tbe past week from Bay View, where they have been attending tbe assembly. Miss Vina Black, who has been visiting her cousins, Grace and Benlab, for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday morning. G. W. Teeple and family and Mrs. J. Free Smith and daughtei of Lansing have been camping at Portage Lake the past week. Mrs. Harriet Brown and the Misses Allie Brown, Nettie Hall and Sarah Pearson went on the excursion to Niagara Falls last Thursday. Mi is Franc Burch, after visiting her mother and other relatives for a few days, returned to Lansing where she is engaged in teaching. Richard Cordley and wife of Lawrence, Kansas are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Cordley and wife were well known here years ago. Bev. M. H. McMahon and family and I}. Avery Baker were in attend* ance at tbe Epworth Lergue convention at Tecomseh last week. They report a stirring convention. On Saturday, Aug. 28, occurs the annual picnic at Whitmore Lake and the G. T. tt'y. will give reduced rates as follows: Leave Pinekney at 7:56 a. m. and returning leave the lake at 6:00 p.m. Fare for round trip 25c, the Driving Club have made ar* rangements for another, big day of •ports. Sept. 4, and a big tune may be expected. Bills were issued from this office announcing the same and a more extended notice will be given next week. T. Fagan had the misfortune te be kicked by bis horse on Tnesday morning. Tne btowstrook just in Iran* af the ear and Mr. Fagan lay uaesav anions. Dr.4. U Sigltr dreesed the voaad and Mr. Fagan is doing as we* as could be expected. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, HIE TOILET MIPS, FINE HIIR MD TOOTHBRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, K S j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, WaU Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLEU PiNCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for OOLDWEATHBE by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc* and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him. warm if he were sitting en the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions, and also handle all kinds of coal at price* that defy competition. OALL ON US. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4" CADWELL. Brighton vs Pinckney at the bail graunds today at 2:30 p. m. Admission 10 cents. Miss Ethel Bead has been spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives near Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle spent 8unday with Mrs. Doyles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spears. £. L. Thompson of Fowlerville, formerly a resident at.this, place, has purchased the house and lot now occupied by Cfaas. Henry and will move back about the first of next month. Although some have been repaired, there are still a few pieces of very defective sidewalk in this village which should be looked after before we are called on to settle some large damage suit A PtpmUr Wett tag Trip Is to tan* a D. A C. ftfeimcr to MaekJaae Island. If yon want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meat acquaintances, take one of the new D. £ C. steel steamers to the island of cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 30 days in advance. Sand 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Schauta, GPA, Detroit* Micbt • Busisess Pointers. A number of barn stalk to rami to school children: also room lor two boys. Iaquice at this often. After this date there will be a rags* lar market for all kinds of grain* beans and farm prodace at this place. Tbe business will be conducted by S. M. Jeffrey who will give yon tbe best of treatment and the highest market prices. Wm. A. SFBOUT, Anderson, Mich. Hetlee. Wo wisa to remind our citizens that oar item box on the first door of oar otnatis there for nee. Waea yon have an Hem, either personal or leoaj^ that yon wish published, please aeon} it in the box and we will aetata yea; of Us publication, if saoh at can proper thing;. V 'itil &•'••?••• * • . • ^ . ' • < • V •i :,'••• ' V ; K • * • ; 'At'! ; * * • ' • - \ > • • • • ' ' • . -It,1 /' & «mm > * ' V ' ) PENINSULA MATTERS •'t»ii« A RELATED IN A BRIEF. CONCISE MANNER. •?':• :<, : * . • Michigan's Stat* Troop* Spend a Week In Camp Pingree at Inland I^ake— The Governor a »1« Attraction— Incidents of Camp Life. Michigan Soldier Doyt la Vamp* Camp Pingree was the name given the encampment of the Michigan National Guard at Island lake thin year. The number of men in camp averaged well with any other previous year and the plan of having the tents pitched before the main body of the troops arrived gave general satisfaction. The Fourth regiment was given a taste of camping out, however before they reached Camp Pingree. They left their train at Green Oak, four miles away, and marched In heavy marching order over the rough fields and sandy roads to within a mile of the camp and then pitched shelter tents, cooked their own supper and spent the night there, with Co. C. 19th U. 8. Infantry from Fort Wayne, Detroit, for company. When they reached next day they looked like old campaigners. As fast as the companies arrived at Camp Pingree they were mustered in by the colonels of the governor's staff And inspected by Inspector-Gen. Case. The First was the first to have a full regiment In camp. The arrival of Gov, Pingree, commander- in-chief of the M. N. G., was an event which was somewhat interfered with by rain which began just before the train arrived and continued until the governor had reached his tent. Nevertheless there was a big crowd of both civilians and soldiers to greet him. The absence of the elaborate gold lace trimmed uniforms of the escort was noticable, but this was on the governor's order as he had all of his staff instructed to appear in camp with only their fatigue uniforms. Gov. Pingree was attired very simply, but a s h e mounted a skittish black horse and rode along it was evident that he would be the principal attraction dur- .Ing the rest 6f the camp. Just before the parade began to move the Naval Reserves fired the governor's salute. Every time a gun boomed the governor's horse jumped into the air, but that did not seem to disturb its rider. The Third regiment was given the honor of escorting the governor and his staff into camp. Camp Not**. The U. 8. regulars' camp was named Gamp Gardener. Mrs. Gov. Pingree, Miss Hazel and H. 8. Pingree, Jr., were guests at the governor's quarters. Second Lieut W. E. Grayson. Co. E, Third infantry, was arrested charged with abusing a guard. Gov. Pingree expressed mueh satis-' faction at the appearance of Jthe camp and the troops and was greatfy pleased with the showing of the Fourth regiment in their "roughing inexperience. Tramps inflicted their presence on the camp by the score, but were bounced when they entered the camp limits. They stole everything found loose in and about camp. The largest company in camp was Co. A, Second infantry, from Cold water, with 80 men and three officers. Trouble la Second Befftmeat, H. N. O. Adjt Goni Irish gave—ordnrq. just previous to the encampment of the atate troops, instructing the commanding officer of Co. G, Second regiment, a t Ionia, not to report fOvwsamp duty, pending the investigation of the court of inquiry. Maji John.H. Mitchell, who was formerly captain of Co. G, and who was commissioned major of the Second infantry May 27, 1897, has also been relieved' from duty pending the convening of the court of inquiry. The charges against Maj. Mitchell are that he was inefficient in properly taking care of the state property while he was captain and that he failed to make the proper returns, also that he secured the election of 8ergt Barley to the captaincy, over two lieutenants, by undue influence. A*g-uet Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for August says that the average yield of wheat per acre is estimated at 13.81 bn for the state. The crop has generally been secured in fine condition-and is of good quality. The heavy rains in the central part o> the state just at the close of harvest did some damage bat ft is not extensive. The average condition of corn in the state is 87. Potatoes promise about seven-tenths, and beans mine-tenths, of an average crap. The yield per acre of clover and timothy hay is slightly more than in average y e a n . Meadows and pastures are now in fine condition. Apples promise -about one-third of an average crop. CoMly AKU lire at Sooth Hurtftud. The largest' and moat disastrous 11 iv ever witnessed at South Hartford completely destroyed the large double sawmill of the Crane Lumber Co. and the millions of feet of lumber in the yard. In 80 minutes after the lire broke out the mill was burned to the ground. South Frankfort has no fire protection and dispatches were sent to Traverse- City, Manistee and Copcraish for fire engines, which arrived in time to save the town. The loss is a serious one to South Hartford, as the company employed a great many men and was the only mill in the town. The loss on the mill is 820,000; on the lumber, $50,000; fully insured. Brick Blouk Tumble* Into a Cellar. A two-story brick block owned by Mrs. Haight, at Kalamazoo, collapsed sideways completely filling the cellar that had been dug for a foUr-story block. The loss on the building is about 84,()00, and on F. S. Perslng's hardware stock S3,500. Mr. Persing had left the store only a minute before. Mrs. Ella Coats was sleeping upstairs and was called by a passer-by who saw the wall swaying, and she escaped barefooted, clad only in a wrapper. The south wall remained standing and on this Mrs, Coat's bird-cage still hung with the bird singing merrily. It was rescued. MICHIGAN NBWS I T E M 9 . -W-1 Sculptor Trentaoove will place a replica of his famous statue of Pere Marquette om Mackinac island, where the explorer landed. This statoe is to be the central figure, arenas' which ^ fountain, band stand, and benches, ahi In stone, are to be built. If the sculptors design is followed oat it will cost 17,000 to build i t 4The Second Michigan cavalry held their annual reunion at Holland. Felix Rafferty, of Kawkawlin, found a four-foot vein of coal at a depth of 140 feet Mason county Sunday schools attracted 5,000 persons at their rally day exercises. The mines on Isle Royale now employ 50 men and 50 more will be added by Sept. 1. An electric railway is again projected from Saginaw to Bridgeport and Frankenmuth. Hon. Wm. E. Quinby, ex-U. S. minister to The Netherlands, has returned to his home at Detroit. . The Upper Peninsula brewery buildings at Marquette were struck by lightning and destroyed. Lightning burned out the fire alarm system at Escanaba and seriously crippled the street car system. Lightning struck the residence of Alex. McKercher, at Leland, instantly killing a 5-year-old daughter. Thieves entered the postofftce at Calumet blew open the safe with dynamite and took over $600 in cash. The 18-months-old son of J. R. Clark, of Cedar Springs, fell into a boiler full of hot boiling water, and may die. Oakland and Genesee counties combined in their Sunday school rallies at Long lake and 5,000 people attended. Nearly 500 homing pigeons were liberated by the United States Express Co.'s agent at Adrian. They belonged to the Detroit Homing club and F. J. Rouff. The annual reunion of the veterans of the G. A. R. for St. Clair, Macomb and Sanilac counties will be held at Yale Sept. 1 and 2. Miss Jennie Knott, of Beaver Falls, la., has been appointed preceptress of Adrian college, to succeed Miss Belle Hamilton, resigned. James Burns' large barn near Port Huron tilled with this season's crops was totally destroyed by lightning. The loss is a heavy one. —Through freight No. 310 collided with train No. 41, which was switching at Edwardsburg. Three cars and a caboose were demolished. Miss Annie Discher stepped in front of a binder near Willow. Both legs were nearly severed between the knee and ankle and she will probably die. The steam shovel men at the Negaunee mine quite because their boss wanted them to cat timber during the time the shovel could not be operated. A muskallonge three feet, eight inches long, weighing 23 pounds, was caught in Pine river at S t Clair, by Mrs, Hildebrand, a guest at the Oakland house. I The Black & Willard furniture factory at Buchanan was destroyed by fire. Loss, 120,000; no insurance. During the fire several houses were burglarized. The talk of a strike of union miners in the upper peninsula because so many non-union men were employed is resulting in scores of the latter joining the unions. Fire destroyed a double dwelling house at Calumet, occupied by Capt Joe Champion and Joseph Hirach. Loss $»,000. Mrs. Hirach and five children had a narrow escape. Frances Walrop, chef at the Lakeside clnb at Grand Rapids, died froaa the effect of eating toadstools he thought were mushroqnisf He claimed to be a mushroom Max, tile 8-year-old son hart, was thrown from a gate a t Leslie and died from concussion of the brain. Another boy was killed a t the same spot eight years ago in the same way. Herman B. Hininan, supervisor of Whitehall township, Muskegon county, has begun suit against ex-Treasurer George A. Hobler charging that the latter has failed to turn over tl,«98 of township funds. :'!,«.< Charlevoix Improvement Co., of which Charles M. lleald, of Grand Rapids, is president, has filed articles, with a paid-in capital of 9100,000, for the purpose of building a big hotel at Charlevoix. The Iudians around Saganlng are dying off very rapidly from consumption, owing to careless habits, exposure, etc. There is but a remnant left of the onoe strong aud numerous tribe of the Chippewa*. A rig driven by Misses Kate and Nora McAuliffe was struck by a Michigan Central train while crossing the track, near Albion. The buggy was wrecked and the horse killed, but the girls were uniujured. Mrs. Lydia Bender, of Ann Arbor, opened the valve In the oven of a gas stove and forgot to light the gas, Upon opening the oven later and striking a match a frightful explosion occurred. She was seriously burned. Capt Oscar A. Williams, aged 67, of Detroit, was found dead in his bed with a towel saturated with chloroform wound tightly around his head. It was very evidently a suicide. The family moved from Lapeer a year ago. Roy Grimes, aged 43, one of a party of resorters from Cadiz, was drowned at Long lake, near Fenton. Grimes, with several companions, went In bathing. He was quite a distance from his friends and in deep water when he suddenly disappeared. Wm. Clarldge, of Ferrysburg, an old man, charged with attempting tocriminallv assault a girl under 16 years of age, was found guilty at Grand Haven and sentenced * y the judge .to twoyears in prison. The case has excited considerable interest, as Clarldge is an exceedingly pious man and about 70 years old. Roy Nunn, who was arrested at Gladwin on suspicion and discharged for lack of evidence a few weeks ago, has confessed that he murdered Curtis Wright near there and has been placed in jail with George Bartell, who was charged by the Nunn boy with committing the deed. The boy now says Bartell had nothing to do with the crime. The third shaft of the Six Mill Hill property near Houghton reached the ledge at a depth of 17 feet. The lode was remarkably rich copper. This gives 1,140 feet on an outcrop of the vein which is mineralized, a truly remarkable guarantee of the opening of one of the greatest copper mines ever developed and which promises to rival the Calumet & Hecla. Col. Fred Schneider, as guardian of for Rudolph and Louisa Gramme 1 deposited 93,300 of their money in the Central Michigan Savings bank at Lansing seven months before it failed. He received a certificate for 91,538 in dividends, which he turned over, upon his resignation as guardian, but Probate Judge Porter holds that he must make good the full amount. The Ann Arbor railway depot at Crystal City was entered by thieves while the agent, Chas. Mechan, was at dinner. He had just called in his savings for several years, amounting to nearly 91,000. This sum, together with 9100 railroad and express money, he left in a drawer, and the robbers entering by a back window secured the whole and made good their escape. Hendrik Jan Michmerhuisen and his aged wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Overisel, Allegan county. The same day their son and his wife celebrated their silver wedding AFFAIRS IN GENERAL. BRIEF MENTION OF EVENT© OF INTEREST. The Striking Blluert In Pennsylvania Continue to Iuorease la Numbers aud Hay boon Close DeAratlt's Mines —Women Doing Good Work, married, making three unique wedding celebrations. Several hundred Hollanders helped them to make a success of the e v e n t The old couple came to Michigan 50 years ago and are well off. Lightning made things interesting at Marquette during a storm. A ball of fire entered the home of Mrs. John Strong, went through seven of the eight rooms tearing off plastering, baseboards, e t c Mrs. Strong, her 13- year-old son, and Lillie, aged 15, were knocked senseless and a bowl which the latter was carrying was broken by the lightning, but two small children were not injured in the least The barn and warehouse of the Meeskea' brewery were struck and set1 on fire by lightning and burned to the ground, entailing a loss of 98,000; insurance 96,000. About 500 union miners met at Ishpeming and were strongly urged by President William Mudge and Secretary Matthew Wasley to throw down their tools Aug. S3 unless the nonunion men came into She union or were compelled to leave the mines. Many prominent miners, who have heretofore been active in the union, will work hard against the movement It is also quite certain the mine bosses will not accede to the wishes of the union. It is generally admitted that the organisation is in a bad way nnancially. Many of the members have not dues for a year p a s t Ex-Vice-President Cameron Milller, of the United Mine Workers, has entered suit at Pittsburg for 95,000 damages against T. B. Oe Armit, of the N e w York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co., for malicious prosecution. DeArmit had him arrested on charges of riotand «nlawful assemblage. These were not substantiated, and the was dismissed. Striking Miners oalatng Ground. The wives of the miners who continue at work in the Plum Creek and Turtle Creek mines in the Pittsburg distrlot are becoming a strong factor in bringing about the Buocess of the coal miners' strike in that section. A big mass meeting held by the camping strikers near Plum Creek mine was attended on Sunday by 1,()00 miners who had persisted in working the previous week and nearly every one was accompanied by his wife as a result of missionary work among the women by the strikers. The meeting was inaugurated by religious services conducted by Rev. Lincoln Lash, assisted by a choir of 20 colored jubilee singers, after which Mrs. Mary Jones, the Chicago agitator, spoke for about an hour, putting the case very plainly to her women auditous. She placed the responsibility for the success or failure of the strike on the wives. The result of the meeting was the assurance from nearly a thousand men that they would join the strikers and it la now thought that it will only be question of a very short time until the De Armit mines are tied up completely. Miners' strike News. The strikers about the De Atmit mines are continuing orderly and are gaining accessions to their ranks constantly. The 150 men employed at the Horner & Roberts coal mine at Elizabeth refused to go to work; about 75 miners at th* Equitable mine in the same locality also struck. The Bunola men who were persuaded to come out all remained away from the pit and no coal was mined. The mine company leased the ground where the strikers were camped and ousted them, but another field has been secured by the strikers whiclytlre owner refused to lease to the company, and a permanent camp established. A special from West Newton, Pa., says: "The sympathy of this entire community is with the striking coal miners. The use of a large building has been given free for a commissary, and the townspeople and farmers have contributed provisions liberally. Several hundred dollars have also been contributed." The output of the De Armit mines was still further reduced by n o coal being taken from the Oakhlll mine. The three men at Sandy Creek mine mined one gondola car in three days. Counsel for the New York A Cleveland Gas Coal Co. (De Armlt's mines) has prepared a bill to be presented to Judge M. W. Acheson, of the U: S. circuit court at Pittsburg, on behalf of the non-resident stockholders of the coal company, asking for an injunction to restrain the striking miners from congregating near the mines at Turtle Creek, Sandy Creek and Plum Creek and from interfering with the workmen of the company. This new move is being made for the purpose of getting the aid of the U. S. marshals as well as the sheriff of Allegheny county, to break up the strikers1 camps. Scientists Gather at Detroit. In entertaining the general meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Detroit brought within her borders about 200 men of all departments of science, among whom were many of the leaders of thought and investigation. They assembled in the high school auditorium, with the vice-president, Dr. Theo. Gill, of Washington, in the chair in the absence of the president-elect, Prof. Wolcott Gibbs, who is UL After a short prayer by Rev. Fr. Vsn Antwerp sjnd a solo by Marshall Pease the chairman introduced Mayor Maybury, who made the address of welcome on behalf of the city. Hon. Thomas W. Palmer also addressed the convention. Chairman Gill replied in a pleasant speech and after the secretary's report and another song the delegates divided into sections as their special branch of science attracted them and many interesting and learned papers were read and discussed throughout the sessions, which continued during the week. M I I I III II • I • i i I i n - . — — . — — W W ^ F — — • — ' » '" . ' ' TELEGRAPHIC TICKINOS. . ' M" . A serious revolt occurred at Oporto* Portugal, and 18 army officers were arrested as ringleaders. Southwestern Indian! fcoal minora have voted, unanimously to lay .down their tools until the big strike is settled. President and Mrs. MoKlnley, Secretary and Mrs. Alger and party visited John Brown's grave, near Plattsburg, N. Y. It is reported that a large band of Armenian agitators from Persia invaded Turkey and killed 200 of the Migriki tribe, including women and children. ' Capt. Bradley's towboat Fritz blew up while landing a tow of logs at Cairo, 111. Ten men are missing and are supposed to have drowned, while four were badly scalded. Upon the success or failure of the bituminous coal miners' strike depends the inception of a movement by the anthracite miners in Pennsylvania for higher wages and better conditions. During the recent rioting at Calcutta the British artillery fired point blatik at a mob of 5,000 mill hands who were marching to join the rioters, with the result that 1,500 of the natives were killed. Villains who evidently had designs on the B. & O. pay car spiked a heavy timber to the tracks near Muirkirk, Md., but an excursion train running at a low speed ran into it and not much damage resulted. ,, Jndge Tuley has decided that Chicago's new eity ordinance establishing a vehicle tax to be void. The ordinance permitted the city to collect f l a year license from each bicycle owner and for other vehicles proportionately. Philip Hines died at Delaware, 0., aged 107 years. He went to war when 71 years old, and got a discharge recently, as he was on a furlough when peace was declared. He was the last veteran discharged. His wife is 97 years old. While playing with a large hound on the farm of John D. Kaiser, near Adrian, the 7-year-old daughter of Chas. Berandt was terribly injured by the beast jumping at her face, tearing the flesh almost completely off below the eyes. The injury may prove fataL The proposition to construct an electric railroad from Chicago to Lake Geneva, Wis., where the great Yerkes telescope is located is strongly opposed by scientists, who declare that the electric currents and arc lights would seriously detract from the power of the telescope. Nikola Tesla, the sensationally advertised electrician who poses as a rival of Edison says he has succeeded in making it possible to send electrical currents to any point without wires— any point means that the earth can be circled with the mysterious current and that space means nothing. About 125 men and women of the Minnesota Editorial association struck the Wolverine state at Ludington, after a journey across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee, on a week's outing. A special F. A P. M. train carried the party to Detroit where four days were spent In sight-seeing and side excursions. A disastrous explosion occurred at the cartridge factory of Rustchuk, on the Danube, in Bulgaria, and 58 persons were killed outright and very many others were injured.. The lives of 60 of the latter are despaired o l Most of those who lost their lives were either blown to pieces or drowned in 1'Divine Healer" Schlatter took out a license at Canton, 0., to marry Mrs. G. W. Ferris, widow of the inventor of the Ferris wheel. The lady says she never promised to marry him and calls him a freak. The activity of numerous bands of Cuban insurgents about Havana is causing great distress in that city they seise trains loaded with supplies of all kinds and the necessities of life are becoming so scarce and high-priced that many poor are on the verge of starvation. The insurgents have fought several brief but brilliant engagement* with the Spanish troops-and generally -come out with flying oolors. Small pox has invaded every Spanish warship in Havana harbor and many sailors are dying. / Over 300 striking miners from Ohio invaded the Bogga Run field near Wheeling, W. Vs., with a view of inducing the miners at work in that section to join the strike. They announced that they would star until those mines closed and met with good success the first day—^>ver 100 miners not going to work. A fast freight on the Central Railroad of New Jersey ran into a pile of ties near Phillipsburg, N. J., and 14 oars were wrecked and Conductor Maltrass was fatally injured. Before a flagman could be sent out another freight crashed into the wreck and the engineer and conductor were very seriously injured. Latest advices from Alaska say that the snow has already commenced to fall and there is every prospect of an early winter. This being the case there is very little chance of one-half of the would-be prospectors now at Dyea crossing the Chilkoot pass before spring, to say nothing of the thousands now on the way to Dyea and Juneau. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria were received and e n - tertained in a most affectionate and elaborate manner by Csar Nicholas on their visit to S t Petersburg. At a state banquet both emperors pledged t o support each other "against anyone w h o may attempt to disturb or break the peace'1 existing in and between the t w o empires. To carry forward its work, the sound money executive committee appointed at Indianapolis last January met in Chicago to endeavor to proceed with the task of creating a national currency commission to whom will be intrusted the responsibility -of undertaking to devise some satisfactory and acceptable plan for revising, reforming and y regulating the currency system. \\w eupisjpp up. ! i. api | I ii ll|l|lllll|aja»l|i ill illlll Pill ' * _ , i J . * v. ' l , i f (» 'ft' . ,' $ T & hViS , j'r^'j :'.$< ':/<? ^ ¾ Jijii''*1 JP, l^£*!^lW'V'*"'' •; f^^^W^^^m'^W^ . •<-< ,;^'"-;':^ W'hw :^+^- :-.^:::^ . : , " • • - . • • ; '• • • v ' • 1 •' • ' ' '• • • « THE UNKNOWN. (Translated from the French of Maurice- Montegut.) H E cemeteries of cities are like great hotels where the •close proximity of people in different classes of life Is not always happy. The walls of partition IIIMI seem to leak a sev i l l l l ' w ^ V ^ l V ^ cret horror of unrest; there is something of constraint, o f promiscuoslty, of cold dignity in the obligatory relations of body to body. Here the dead are not at home. In the graveyards of the country, a m o n g the thick flowing underbrush and the quiet of the wide fields, is a better repose for us after our stormy struggles. A cemetery thus situated, the center of far reaching horizons. Inspires one with a desire to die. To lie down here and sleep seems good. But most peaceful of all are the realms of the dead in marine village*, at the edge of the sea, within sound of the lulling of the running waves which s i n g a n eternal song on the eternal sleep, amid the wall of the wind over the ancient tombs. One day about fifteen years ago I entered one of these places of supreme rest beside the wares on the Breton xcfcstrwttbrrts crosses pointing toward heaven in a w a y which m a k e s one think of eternity. Beside a little old church, beneath the shadow of a -stone bell turret, slept the forefathers, ivho, whether they had died In youth or in age, were all made an equal part by accomplished time. And there w a s no sadness in thTs evidence of fatal death, but rather a happy relief in the thought that the burden of suffering will not always weigh down our poor shonlderB and that sorrow nad its prescribed limit. And pleasant, too.was slow spelling out of the Inscriptions on the tombs in the warmth of the sunlight which the fluttering Intoxicated birds greeted with a sweet deTirlum of song. Three centuries of time separated the old stones from the new, and a peace was made over a n feuds here under the high crosses with outstretched arms, clearcut against the green sea, standing in their eternal attitude of forgiveness. One tomb in the form of a chalice arrested my attention and I read this singular, epitaph: "Here Lies an Unknown. Dee. 6, 1871. Taclta Translit." (She has passed silently.) I wished to learn all that was known of her, and In the evening I inquired in the village, and this is what I learned: In November of the year 1860, on a night of lowering sky and raging sea, as the inhabitants slept In their huts, which were shaken up by the squall, the dull boom of a cannon announced the distress of a ship out on the waters, across the promontory. At the time the little port did not possess a single lifeboat, and to attempt to start in such a gale In the barks of the fishermen would be simply folly. Each one who heard the sound could o n l y pray, "God help t h e m ! " But doubtless the noises of the angry sea drowned out the hu- T H E BOOT O F A WOMAN, m a n voices a a d God heard nothing, for n e x t morning the «ea eteetehed wide under the blue sky, swept clear. Not a speck on the horizon, n o t h i n g but t h e ripples of foam on the waves. So It had disappeared, fenmdeved, the boat that had cried for help wtfth a call of iron daring that night o f terror. The s a d n e s s of the disaster caused a silence Among the fishermen, urfcea\. suddenly, d o w n o n the strand, a cry arose. At this m o m e n t the Marquis <de Pontus, {matter of the chateau, c a m e o p t o the g r o u p of people to learn the end of the night's drama. H e hurried down to t h e strand, followed by t h * fishermen. : T h e cry had come from a peasant who ftad discovered the body of a woman, clothed In a long white robe, thrown between t w o enormous rocks. She w a s undoubtedly dead and must have •rolled from her bed o n t h e ship into the sea, I "Her heart still beats." cried the p e a s a n t T h e marquis commanded : pCarry her t o m y house quickly and w r a p this cloak about her." 1 H e w a s obeyed. In fact, the woman still lived, and after hours of ingenious labor opened her eyes. "Ask her nothing," said Pontus, "she is still t o o w e a k and m u s t sleep." In t h e meanwhile the searchers continued from strand to strand, but nothing more w a s found. It was impossible to tell what this vessel w a s which had. gone down in the s e a r waters. French? English? All a mystery! It had Icarrled its flag to the depths of the v "The w o m a n will tell us." said Pontus. And the next day he went to her bedside. She looked at him with eyes large, beautiful and clear, but empty of comprehension. She was young and very pretty, with hands delicately and finely shaped. He asked her where she came from, where she was going, who she was, in phrases gentle and courteous, for he was already moved by her tragic beauty. She listened without making a sign and did not answer. He repeated his question, saying he troubled her only for her o w n good. She remained silent, and It w a s evident his words conveyed nothing to her. "Perhaps she doesn't understand French." said a friend. "She understands nothing at all," said Pontus, sadly. "I fear she has lost her mind in the horror of the catastrophe. But it does not matter; she h a s fallen from heaven and she is at home here, mad or sane. God sent her to me, and I will guard her." And he kept his word. Days, months, years passed. The unknown lived silently, without words and apparently without thoughts. She loved to be out of doors and mixed with other people, seeming by all exterior appearances to be like them. At the table of the marquis, in this family of n refined ancient race, she carried herself with the grace and dignity of one accustomed to a similar world, and Pontus often said, "This child is a great lady." In spite of the most thorough invest4gations not a ray of light, even the faintest, pierced the mystery. It could not even be conjectured what the boat, lost at the coast, had been, nor who this woman w a s who accepted placidly the care of strangers, showed neither sadness nor Joy, had n o desires and lived, unconsciously, t h e life of a beautiful white bird in a cage of gold. Little by little the marquis grew attached to her. His house was large and he refused to have her confined in a hospital, repeating that she w a s his charge and sacred to him above everything. And sometimes w h e n he watched her walking in the park of the chateau, Pontus would grow very sad and murmur, "If this beautiful girl had a soul how I would love her." And Pontus, who was then in his 36th year, refused obstinately to marry—on account of the unknown. And s o he grew older, and with the \rears came a deeper melancholy. However, in his voluntary seclusion there was some sweetness. T h e woman £e*med to like to be near him, though her manner was like that of a petted animal. She ran to him w h e n she saw aim and looked s t him with her clear 'yes, in which shone a fugitive light of eeognition and devotion. But the next moment she would run away again, ften into the woods, where she wanlered about all day, returning always ^t dusk, for she had a great dread of the darkness. One stormy night in November she huddered at the sound of the wind from the sea and moaned softly, with her hands clasped to her breast in an attitude of deep sadness. A little laer she uttered a hoarse cry and fell ro the floor unconscious. It was just welve years since she had come to ife in the chateau. Pontus, very much alarmed, hurried to the village for help. A doctor was summoned, and returned with him in great Baste. The patient was examined and the case diagnosed A H A R D B L O W . Sweeping Injunetlea Again** Striking Coal Miners. T h e N e w York and Cleveland G a l Co. (the De Armit mines) h a s secured a ___ - . - « . » xnost s w e e p i n g injunction In the court U n a s been oaVefau^ToooiinUea/sbm V h a t Ifeeaaaka n Great Wht»l State. This year Nebraska baa'come to the vary front rank as a wheat-producing state, with her splendid crop of o5,Q00,QQ0 bushelt of spring wheat, averaging over Si bushels t o the acre, and 5.000,000 bushels of winter wheat, which will average f t Mabels to too acre. The table given below, which or, sad it must be b o o m s in mind that the states that outrank her are almost exclusively wheat states, whereas Nebraska is a country of diversified crops, corn being ber principal product WSSTiaX, STATS* WBSAT CHOP. Actual figures for 1880 and conservative estimates for 1897: 1897. Minnesota ¢6.000,000 K l M U 40,000.000 N. Dakota. • « » • • • • • • • • t • • ? • * • • • « • * « 42.000.OJ0 of A l l e g h e n y county, Pa., restralntnV w^rturprise many. thAVNebraske stands and enjoining the miners from aseenv third among the states as a wheat prodnebling, marching or encamping in proximity of the mines and houses of the miners for the purpose of preventing the miners of the plaintiff from working. I t further restrains the strikers from inducing or compelling a n y e m p l o y e or miner to quit work. President Dolan, of the miners union, expressed surprise w h e n informed t h a t it had been granted and said it would m a k e n o difference to the strikers. T h e y will not break camp and will g o r i g h t along as usual until the m a t t e r is tested in the courts, regardless of every judge in Alleghany county, and if the authorities try to enforce the Injunction, they will have to build more jails to accommodate the men. I t is claimed t h a t this is a move on the part of De Armit to g e t the militia upon the ground. England Delays Bimetallic Conference. The British g o v e r n m e n t has informed the American bimetallic commission that it will not be ready to reply to the proposals of the commissioners on behalf of the United States before October. While this postponement of England's decision delays the work, the American e n v o y s do not consider it discouraging. The headquarters of the commission will remain in London until October. Senator Wolcott may visit Austria in the meantime to pave the way for negotiations there. The commissioners do not wish to approach other g o v e r n m e n t s until England's attitude is settled, as h e r participation in the movement, if secured, will aid in enlisting others. After receiving the English reply t h e y will g o to Austria, Germany and Russia, in t h a t order. Nearly a Million Pensioners. The pension roll of the United States has almost reached the* million mark. Commissioner Evans has just issued a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g t h a t on August 1 the pensioners, numbered just 983,528, and increase of 12,850 for the past fiscal year. During t h a t year 50,101 n e w pensions were granted and 3,971 persons were restored to the rolls. Old age and disease, however, is worki n g great inroads into the lists, for there were 31,960 deaths during the year. Other sources of loss were 1,074 from remarriage of widows; 1,845 orphans attained majority; 8,683 failures to claim pensions, and 3,560 losses from unrecorded causes. A Paris cable says60,000 followers of Don Carlos are ready to take up arms t o place h i m on the throne of Spain w h e n he says the word. The pretender, however, bids them a w a i t the outcome of the Cuban difficulty. Immigration to the U. S. is n o w the l o w e s t since 1882. T h e decrease h a s been largest in German immigrants and smallest in Italians. T h e total decrease during the last fiscal year w a s 230,832 as compared w i t h the previous year. Senator Hannahs s t e a m y a c h t Comanche, w i t h his party on board, ran upon the rocks in N i p i g o n straits, L a k e Superior, about m i d n i g h t T w o t u g s were required to haul her into deep w a t e r the n e x t day, but she w a s not badly injured. T H E M A R K E T S . as quick consumption. She had carried the germs of the fatal disease in her system for some time. Pontus was 'n despair. One morning In the winter the unknown passed quietly a w a y , in the arms f the marquis. At t*e supreme m o - ment the mysterious sick woman eemed to regain her reason suddenly. =!he looked about with e y e s frightened but comprehensive, which seemed to -ay, "Where am I? W h o are these menr* She opened her lips t o apeak i t last In her native language, but 'eath, jealous of the mystery, sealed N er tongue with his icy touch. The marquis, Inconsolable, had had "ngraved on her tombstone the epitaph: "Tacita TraneHt.- The Pitcb. of Hell*. The secret of success in casting ells of large size for chimes or given ones is in getting the thickness of th* "ing just inside the mouth of t h e bell exactly right. In preparing the mold 'or a bell a cross-section of this ring. T extra thickness, is made, and the •itch of the bell depends almost altorether on the diameter and relative hickneas of the ring thus laid out.— Exchange. New f o r k - r ^ t t u Best grades Lower grades Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades CiacUMatl— Best grades....4 Lower grades..2 Cleveland—* Best grades ....4 eo®4 a Lower grades.. 2 »®4 00 Ptttehu**— Best grades....4 «x&4 90 Lower grades., t 89^4 O LIVE STOCK. Spring S h f r n f j m h g 14 7o@5 10 tb0&4 50 4 50&5 00 «50@4 25 4O0Q4 25 2 23©3 9J 3 M % 4 05 2 2 J ® S 7 » 4 * 0 «8 U fr 2 54 400 225 400 226 8 85 225 3 75 225 S50 2 2 5 4 0 0 2 6 0 15 80 4 25 525 350 500 3 50 5 75 450 5 10 350 Hog*. 73 50 5 00 3 75 S410 425 890 385 4 00 3 « 405 390 405 3ft> 300 875 406 390 Nebraska 40,uuO.OOO S. Dakota 36,001.000 Indian Territory 0,000.000 Oklahoma 7.000.010 Texas 7,000,000 Missouri 10,000000 Iowa 10,000.4)0 Oregon. 18,000.000 Arkansas 2,1(00,000 Oallfo nla 85,(!n 0,000 Colorado...*. 4,000,000 Washington. 10,000,000 Nevada 200,000 Idaho 1,700,000 Montana goo.ooo Wyoming 160,000 New Mexico 660,000 Utah 1.60)),000 Arlsona 260,000 1696. 46.ftM.O01 60,794,4» »,848,401 19,690,6« 27663,46' 3*00,000 1,601,766 4,163,310 16,694,473 11,478,16¾ 10,64*141 1,200,730 45,097.19» 2.797.188 6,868,191 ISC,080 2.404,112 1,204.2*0 224,126 818.000 ££08,768 888,600 Mischievous boys distributed lighted cigarettes among the monkeys at the Paris 200 the other day, and the animals puffed away in keen enjoyment until the keeper intervened. Y1 Is Nothing Succeeds Like Success. The success of the Speer N. J. Wine Co. in iroducing an extra quality of Grape Brandy marvelous. They rely alone on the grape for body and flavor, and hence there Is a wide and growing demand for this Brandy which rivals the old brands of Cognac, Nothing is finer or richer than Speer's Old Climax Brandy and his Old Port, five to 15 years old. Por table use their Clarets, Sauternes, Burgundies and P J. Sherry are unsurpassed. For the sick room, hospital and Sacramental purposes, their Unfermented Grape Juice is recommended and used by both physicians and divines. Sold by drug* gists. Thirteen letters, written by George Washington 100 years ago, were sold in London recently for 62,350. This Is an average of 1180 apiece. New Jersey Grape Juice Sent to Europe Mir. Speer, of New Jersey, has a, reputation extending over the world as being a reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port Win* His Oporto Juice and Port Wine are ordered by families in Dresden, London and Paris for their superior medicinal virtues, and blood making quality, owing to the iron contained in the soil in which these vines grow. The great Mohammedan school at Cairo, El Azhar, meaning "the Bplendld," has cleax records dating as far back as 975. Prospectors' Map of Utah. The Passenger Department of the Rk Grande Western Railway has just issue,i an up-to-date map showing all mining districts of record, together with an outline sketch of the older district*, and calling special attention to several partially developed regions which recently have shown important uncovering* of gold and copper, now attracting notice of prospectors, in- Teetors and others. For copies of this valuable map address F. A. W A D L B I Q H . G . P . A . Salt Lake City, Utah. Pacts About Alaska. Write to F. L Whitney. G. P. k T. A. Great Northern Railway, for "Facts About Alaska," or send 10 cents in stamps for "Alaska. Land of Gold and Glacier, a beautifully illustrated booklet containing maps and descriptive matter. The Bank of England employs about 1,100 men, and has a salary list, including pensions, of about 6500.OJ0 per annum. Don't Tobacco Sprt and Smoke Year Ufa Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic/ full of Jife.nerve and vigor,take No-To- Ba.c, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 61. Core fuaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. terling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. About 2,000 species of Insects, on an average, have been discovered during each year of the present century. Free Trip to Alaefca. From S t Paul to Alaska for nothing. Two tickets given away. Enter the "Klondopptk e" word contest Limited to the first 500 BeTS:—kdB WONT SEE THIS IfllW. Newspaper Row, SUDSCXl Address HOME & GAKDMT, S t Paul, Minn. Pottery clays hare oeen found in 10 counties in Missouri. It is reported to be worth from 68 to 612 per ton. Mail's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Chicago has a penny savings bank for school children, inaugurated by the Civic Federation. FITS PermjuwottjrCorwd. Kelts «c B*rreatn«w after Arst oar's BM of Dr. KliM'a Great Nerve Restorer, feed for F R E E 639.00 trial bottle aad t n s t k i W h e a t No. 2 red N e w York 89tt$89K C h i c a g o 81 ¢81¾ • D e t r o i t 82 @82 T o l e d o 81*@J*1\ C i n c i n n a t i 77 Q77 C l e v e l a n d 80 @80 n t t a b u r ? 81 @81 B u f f a l o 83 @834 G R A I N , E T C Corn- No. 2 mix S3 ®38 20KO27 29 926¼ 27 ®27* 28 328K 27 ©27 28 ®28 Oats. No. 2 white 22 V&M a 021½ 22 022 19 019 19 «19 20 920 at ¢21½ 22 In the Air. Old Lady—"Warm, isn't it?" ll&bel mopping her face)—*."Yes. There's so •v.uch humidity in the air." Old Lady "That'a so. There, you've just missd one. It's right next to your nose." label (jabbing- at the point Indicated) -•'One what?" Old Lady—"Why, one. f those that you said w a s in the air. t eall em ' coal soots."—Clerelajad 'Iflindealer. SO Q30)e •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 timothy.610,00 per ton. New Potatoes, 90c per bu. Lire Poultry, spring chickens. $*c per lb: fowL7*4c; ducks, 7c; turkevs. 8c Eggs, strictly fresh, 6c per doz. Butter, dairy, 13c per lb; creamery, 16c. REVIEW OF TRAMS. Thinking well is wise; planning well. wiser; doing well, wisest and best of alL Mrs. Wiiielow'a teaching Syrup For children teethins\*oft«Mt»e gtuauvduoM Inflam •>atton,a:iayi p*to,eare» wlaaoattCi ttoaato a bottle. The bitterest medicine is sweet to a boy if he thinks his younger brother wants i t Tbe original aad only genuine. Cures •ad race. Cald Sere*. Ao. <i tt. Clack Co.JI. Oi There is pleasure i n m e e t i n g the eyes of those to whom we have done good. 'J Tbe statement ol failures by classes of business for Julv shows that In manufacturing failures have 1>een smaller than in any other month except one. and in many branches of each department smaller than In most months of which recordsexist The pessimists who prouounqed reports ol buai ness gain fictitious and misrepresenting have grown wvarv of their dismals and be^rin tosee the da<n of better ^ays. Last month was the tirst tor four vears of which the volume of business reported bv clearing houses was larger than in the same month of 1692, and the telegraphic dispatches from all parts of the country show a gratifying Improvement. This is due to the large yield of wheat and good prices. Other farm products bring good prices, and the possible decrease in the yield of oorn may help to market the surplus from last year. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOcortSe I f C C C fails to cure.druggists refund money Satisfaction comes by inches, disappointment by the foot I believe Piso's Cure la the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Boss, Williamsport Pa.. Nov. 12, *». He who savs what he likes he does not like. will hear what OxoftGUN- B*r LIXE—Am?ric*» nn«*t otitis* 1 617. For folder* Stevenson'* dock, toot tUaoolaa St.. or U0 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, or anv 0. T. Ry. Speak well of your friend, ol your enemy say nothing. ^ ^ The offender never forgives. 1WONDERM U Motet fcy • Keeper *f State Prisoa at CFremtXeJaelm<mCi$iMtn4 Mr. A. XL Wing resides at 61» H. J a * - son Street, Jackson, Mich. He la a keeper in the Michigan State Prisoa, a man of sterling integrity, and whose word ia beyond ' dispute. H e tells the following story of a wonderful escape, and the incidenta connected with the dangerous position in which he was placed. He says, tosne months ago my attention was attracted b y a swelling of m y groins, which began to increase in size to- such an extent that I was alarmed. It spread down my legs to my feet, and I waa bloated from my waist down, so badly that I could not pull m y pants, over my legs, and I had to open m y shoes fully two inches before I could get tbem on. Even my face became puffed u p ; and m y whole system seemed affected. I could hardly drag myself upstairs to unlock m y men.' I consulted a physician, one of the beat In the city. H e said the swelling waa caused by an irritation of the kidneys, and I commenced treatment with him. But I seemed to be getting worse. I waa strongly urged by a friend to try Doan'a Kidney Pill*, and I fleaUy consented. After the first week I commenced to see a change, and felt much better. This waa encouraging, and I continued their use. I took five boxes in all, with the happy result that I waa completely cured. I have never heard of any medicine which had such a pronounced and radical effect, and yet not affect the syfttem generally snd leave it In such a good condition. I feel better now than I ever did. After the effect was once established tbe swelling gradually disappeared until it was entirely gone. I regard Dean's Kidney Pills a t a , moat wonderful agent in the curing of any form of kidney disorder. For sale by all dealers—-price, 60 cents B;r box. Mailed by Foater-Milburn Co., uflalo, N , Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan% and take no other. It pleases a woman to be told that she is fascinating. He that Is slow to wrath is of great under* standing. N O - T O - B M for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. Mc.6L All druggists. Of two evils, choose the least; of two sln/s neither. More have repented speech than Bllence. One Standard One Price IS* CefasiM**, $44, Hartford Bicycles, *- - POPE MHL CO, Hartford, • ; » » J PATiyiTS^Dan^a3;^ „ WHISKY Haatrs. HOKE CCaz, Book IHEE. BU. J. C ,mtrina,iiii. DROPSY • t W DtSUIVEVr quick roUefaad cvres wont <*•?*. seed tor book ol tmtlmoaUU and 16 days* "—" - — — a,, avsuaajaapsseas. tann.Ma. #tar I U # v v PvOtaDNferred wboeaac«T«UMte> wseto UOM to the heuaiiw Spar* Per WEBLxfr^zJSBsS&i* etWworfc an eeD *»< PENSIONS GtfyourPeaaJea 00UBLE GUlQft 1 4 » New York A WASHINGTON. O . C 4fflQlflinbias,ftS5-SI5 K - B SSS Wheel for est, S » for SSa, SMS for ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •**-, C 0. D. oa approval. Catalog tree, ' * B r o * tsi W O N §*fl CORE YOttiSELFr Ce» M ( « i o r enaatafat ~~ Vnflaimitisni. ef u t a e o a a «~™ iTME&ftMOMEBWBUkl t e n t e r ' HarvestExcufsions! . 3 A l l 17, To the Farm regions of the West. Northa p a * m aaafj f|fl west and Southwest. OCTl t 1 A B B L\» Sound trip tickets «riU XMZwL mS VAaMTZI T1l*9 .abte s^o1ld c o n *da *teQs n a•*m•e-d w i s tp ffssssi l«Ji xionB and at many Eastern points at about half to o pood tor it e a r s . Stop over allowed on c< ing passage. Ask your local agent for particulars 0 0 WEST AH0 LOOK FOR A HOME, A handsome illustrated pamnhlet descrkun.- NEBRASKA s e a t free on application to P. S. EUSTIS. Gcn'l Pass, A c t . G . B . I Q R. K., Chicago '*3 >,, •M :$ — ^ i J ,f / >&UM J.^i,, •^•aa1 ~ T K > V : V • ' .:••<'^- • ;• ••• • .'•• •',•; • v <• •• ••*' ••' •- y'-'V'i - v ' v " * ' ^ ;M •'..•••• "^ V< '^ > «A "•••>* •*•*?-• w - T , - . t v ^ - > ,.., .»»»•••». 1111- H I * * I 5*.- & • S& • • 6* &! >.r fete' fc P.T> • W " 1 w • * * • U-' 0w*w%$to**h< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1897. Interesting Item*. There are no less than thirty women lighthouse keepers in the employ of the United States at present and some or" them have been in the service forty years. Harriet E. Colfax, keeper of the light at Michigan City, Lake Michigan was appointed in 1861. If you desire to see any of the people of Dexter, just head for Base or Portage Lake and the chances are ten to one you'll find 'em there.—Ann Arbor Courier. And. that isn't all of it, Brother Pond- You'll ffod a goodly number of Ann Arbor people there, too.—Dexter Leader. Especially if there is to be a "cock fight." Alfred B. Tozer of Battle Creek a former Grand Rapids newspa- , per man, and well known throughout Michigan, is going to the Klondyke to start a newspaper. He expects to start the press in the new Elrado, and figures on a big subscription list throughout the United States, among people who want a paper direct from the gold fields.—Ex. A plan which is popular in the western states has been introduced into southern Michigan this season. A thrasher, equipped with tents and a full housekeeping outfit, and accompanied by a full complement of men, camps on a farmers' premises, and for a trifling additional sum does the entire work, thrs relieving the farmer of all culinary responsibility, including the frequent anxiety lest their table should not be as luxuriously supplied as that of their neighbors. Such an outfit has a good many points to reccomend it, and might find favor among a large number of farmers in this country.—Milford Time6. It may be of interest to know that November 6, Baruum k Bailey's show will ship for England. To know how to get it across the water all the wagons had to be measured by a steamboat agent They will give thier first perform- "* ance in ixmckm December 6 will remain there all winter at Olympia giving exhibitions. Messrs. Barnum & Bailey can't take their present train of cars over for use there, so are having special cars built, this being necessary because their present train of cars are too tall for European tunnels and bridges. For three years they will travel Europe with 96 cars. TRINITY CHUBCH, HEW TOEk CITY. Trinity church is said to be the wealthiest church organization in the United States. Next to the Dutch reformed church, it is the oldest church organization in the city. It embraces 103 churches of which Trinity and S t Paul poeseas the most historical interest Trinity stands in Broadway at the end of Wall street on the side of the West India Cos- farm which- was confiscated by the English after their conquest of - Manhattan Island and was granted to the church by the English government in 1697 being the 5th year of the reign of William and Mary. Subsequently other lands were granted to the church and its present possession i f figured out in building lot priott would have a value of many millions. Tke revenue derived from this nfUmnns property goei to mainsmaller churches in poorer parts of the city. The first church was completed in 1697, rebuilt forty years later and destroyed by fire in 1776. It was rebuilt twelve years later and in 1839 it was pronounced unsafe and taken down to make way for the present one which was finished in 1846. The church is surrounded on three sides by a burial ground, mem- 01 able as the last resting ptace of many persoo8 dist'oguished as soldieis, statesmen or p ivate citizens du^ng the ea-ly period of American history. In many instances the marble is so worn by time aud a t o m that the inscriptions a e not legible. A fine monument erected in memory of the Re^olutionai y prisoners, who died on board the old prison ship in the provost prison and at other points in New York, occupies a prominent position in the,yard. A mausoleum erected to the memory of Captain Lawrence and Lieutenant Ludlow of the frigate, -Chesapeake is-atee-4e- be Near by is the grave of Robert Fulton; of Albeit Gallatin, one of the earliest and greatest secretaries of the U. S. treasury; the tomb of Lord Stei ling of the English army, and that of the lovely and unfoituuate Cua lotte Temple. A monument on the west side of the church marks the resting place of Alexander Hamilton and it is interesting to note in this connection that the house occupied by Axon Bun* at the time of the shooting and in which he passed the day after the duel, is still standing only a few blocks from his victim's grave. William Bradford, the publisher of the first newspaper in New Yoik, is also buried h e i a Many quaint inscriptions, some of them bordering on the ludicrous, attract the visitois eye, not a few of which are something over two hundred years old. The following will give an idea of the many to be seen: Babe 10 mo. old, died 1714 -'Received but yesterday the gift of breath, Ordered tomorrow to retain to death." J. D. died 1716, aged 14 years. "My parent* dear, who mourn and weep, Behold tb€ grave where I now sleep; Prepare for death for yon muet die, A ad be entomed aa veil as I." Mary, wife of James G. died 1794, aged 47 years. "Mary tby love to James wae known, The want of thee he does bemoan, But while he grieves the loss of thee, %ft(jM—Thr happiaoeo ho tsUi to see, And wheu the Lord see* fit to end my time, With thy beloreu dust I'll mingle mine. Infant 1694. ''Beneath this btone an infant lies From future danger tree.'1 R. C. died 1711 aged 62. "Call imd Bee as you pass by, Ae you are now eo once wae I. Ae I now am so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me." Sidney Bieese d«ed June 9, 1797. (MADE BY HIMSELF.) "Ha! Ha! Sidney, B'dney. Lyeet thou here J I here lye till time is flown toiU eteiuity." , Captain Isaac Berry Jian, 1779. "Boreae blasts and Neptune* wave Ha* toe*e<! him to and fro, But by the sacred-will of God, •He le anchored safe below.1' The following is considered by the medical fraternity as slightly bordering on the sarcastic: J. R. died 1716, aged 49. "He fled from aeaenee and aortal life, A iter partaking of the same he left hia body Bleeping here." The following as if in apology to the above, appears on a stone near by: Dr. J no. Hnggerford died 1765. "Hera 1 lea interred the sawed dnst, Of peace and piety, truth and trust" Mary D. died 1692, aged 42. 'Stay reader and abed a tear, And thimk on as* who aow Ilea here, Andaayoa read the it*** of me, Think on the glass UMI vans far thee.1' Capt Henry Ford, Captain of British ship, Densmore on Lake Erie, died Nov. tf, 1793, and Capt Michael Cresap died 1700., Capt of the first American rifle bataU* km axe also boned here. All of English and most of the very old inscriptions are BO w e n that they are not legible, bat in a few instances the year 1614 was visible, showiag that these bodies must have been brought here after the church was oifjanized in 1697. Many of the stones have the skull and cross bones as an emblem and one has a skull and ctoss bones, skeleton, coffin and hoar glass caived oot in bold re1\gf and these show plainly wh:)e the lettering is entirely oblile-ated. O N E WHO HAS BEEN. STUB BNDS. rreneh Ve*ael Ban by Gaa Dnglae. According to the Engineer, ahlpa propelled by gas engine* are apparently gaining in favor U France. A new boat of this type has recently been put In service for the Havre-Paris- Rouen line, which Is run by gas made on shore and stored on board under a pressure of 860 pound* In a steel holder. The engine Is a two-cylinder one of 40-horse power, and the vessel Is 100 feet long and draws 7 feet of water. You can always pick the winners at :he races when your pocketbook Is ampty. Some men want to show how smart .hey are ftvery minute, and become Mecks. The first thing a man does when he ?ets drunk is to say that he is a gen- .leraan. Whenever we look at a girl up a iherry tree, It Is to see if cherries are plentiful. G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HABCSS& PATENT LEATHER. PRICE 25* fteAOV FOR C«5£. OB^BftUStl/riO. ROESSNERRtiJCO. iwtKONA.MJNN.U3A. SHINES FOR ALL. THE n w n t ABTB B U T OIL**** SHOE POLISH la. Colors. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. Thia is truly a "Owca A WEEK." shoe polish, as it Someibtnff To Depeud On. Mr. James J ones of the drutf firm of Jones & Sun, Cowden, ill., in speaking of Dr. KWK'8 New Discovery say that last winter his wile was attacked with la .grippe and hm- casH grew fio serious that physicians could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store and sellincr tots ot it, he.took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to get better trona first dose and a few bottles cured her sound and well. Dr King's N'-w Discovery for Coughs, Colds and Con^umpti in is guaranteed to do this good work. Free trial bottles at V. A. Sitfler's Drug Store. The Coast Line to MACKINAC TO will bold a thine for a week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in lar?o bottle*, encased in neat carton*, and makes a good ahow ia the package and on the ahoe. Tha nicest thing- oa the aiarket for LADIES' AND OENTLEMEN'3 FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Require* no rubbing, Will not freeze. Ask yoar local dealer for it. Roessaer's "Oace a Week" Shine Shoe Polish MESSIER NFS. 60., Wiueoi, Mian. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlains Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy" wiites Dr. R. E. Robey, physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in his own family and sold it. in his d^ug slu e for six years, he should certainly mow. For sale by w d »'ooplo Old people who require mediceae t» regulate the bowfjls and kidneyt will /ind the true remedy in Blectrio Bitters, Tbia medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or othei intoxicant, but acts as a tonie or alterative. It acts mildly on the stomtcL and bowels, aiding strength and *riv ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of t& functions. Electric Bitters is an ex ceVlent appetizer and aids digestion Old people find it jast exactly whai they need. P»-iw» fifty cents yer bottlf tt F, A. Sigle. . ai '«, aioif. Chamberlain's Colic, ChoWa and Diarrhoea Kerned v always affords prompt relief. For sal* by F. A Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPITCH. MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAQO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tha Great** Partacttoa yet attained la Beat CoaetracUaa-Laxurioue Bqulpmeat, Artlatlc Parataalag, Oacoratiaa and Efflcleat Service, iaaurfng the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIM Ptft WEEK BITWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac , PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including rteals aad Bertha. Prom Cleveland, t i S | froea Tetedo, $15; trom Detroit, »13.50. DAY AND NIGHT 8ERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all point* North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, Aagutt and Sept Only* EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay /Toledo 6*nd for Illustrated P a m p h l e t Address . A* A . a O H A M T Z , • . w. «.. DBTBOtT. MtCH. He Detroit k Cleveland steam Hav. eo. A Reinarknble Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, wben I served ray country as a private *n Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any ptuuiauHtit lelief.—Not long ago a friend penf me a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after that I bought and took a 50 c«nt bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by P. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea £ H K £ a m aad haWt aosf htlwatot oana.n Jd>t. aCd lfuovra tnataloirn et uwbaon tperdtTa* JO* ftfttxriJfGf la all Its braaofaea, a specialty. We hare all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* oa ?r> execute all kinds of work, such as Book*, Pamplets. Pouters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads. Statements. Garda, Auction Bills, etc, to superior stylos, upon the. shortest notice. Prices** tr*v as stood work can he none. MLL BILLS PATABLI FIRST OF 1VBBT MONTH. tea* Jaatoj ohAritier aaA akol the old iafcripUoar tu» in old I '^$1 /rjUQ^.u^J?:^- • 1 JH [•JH'i'i'l'l'Ul OT^'i'Ml'l'i1- Hailroad' Guide. ftrand Trunk attllwftv- Ar rival and Departure otTralnn »t Piackaay. InE«eolJuM«l4,1W7. ,„ WISTBOUKD. f " * ! Juokson and Interm'dtaBta. f9Mfaai ,W.Wp m BA»T»OQJfn , Pontiac Detrolt-Od. Baplda andlntermedlaUBta ffi.aOBni tV.44am Pontiao Lenox Detroit aad _ I Intermediate8t«, f M ^ a i a r H ^ p m Mleb. Air UneDlv. train* _ ^J leave Pontiao at flSOam f8.IOpn» for Romeo Lenox and 1BV*(*. D. 4 M. DIVISION LBAVE PONTIAC WMnovMS taWam •12.1« a m m •6.07 a m tl0.58a m }i.n p m T8.26pm 17.05 am Saginaw Qd Baplds and Qd Haran Od Rapids Qd Haven Chicago tWnaw Ud KepKli MUw»akee Obtcago and Intermediate tta. Qd Rapids li^tekegon K*ITBOUND Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East sndCauada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor IASVBODHD Buffalo—New York A Boston *7.43 a m Toronto Montreal New York »12. noon Iwondon Express fd.40 p m Buffalo New York ± East »11.36 p m 7.4Q a ru tarln has sleeping oars DeLroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 noon train ha* parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to buffalo aniNew York 11,26 train Uaa sleeping oar to New York fDally except Hunday. »Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. WrS.-B*vta E. H. Huawaj A. ti. PJ4 T Ajft, ^Chicago, 111. BEN PLBTCBBK. Trav. Pas*. Agt., Detroit Mich. G. P.aT. AR»n». Montreal, Que. l N ARBOJY «^TH MICHI-G, RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. OOPYRIOHTS aW. Anyone sanding a sketch and deeerlption mm qpnrolobkaloylays jopeartteanlnta, oflree. e,C wohmemthuetru caantt oInnvae nattriotcnt cIf* Iono aAaamanertftaeLa. OWldee sht aacreen oay Wfoarsaheienogrtionng opOatoeen.t * PateInntos Utaokeelnnt hther ough Mann A Co. reoetva SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beanttfnUr tUaetrated, lanrest eirenlatioa of [^^IMt^aWaslaaV Jf^faVaaaMe w V ' a V a f • •^•••V*'iPB^W.^ mtfrsst^^ttJ SOOK ov PATBWTB sent free. Addrea* MUNN «\ OC., 361 Braa4waf, H<»w T a H u iVSS SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA. "Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and sorea, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians were unable to help jae, aad.I only grew worse uuder their care. At length, 1 began to take AYEITS biirsapavilla, and very soon grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, so that I huve not had a boil or piipple 0« any part of my l>6dy for the last twelve years. I can cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla AS the very l>est blood-purifier in existence."— G. T. HEINHART, Myerbville, Texas. AYE ^ga^gaVIS THaS rOaUTa 1p ariHa L6LL. ^t****^ ^ ^ - sisadikri -r^.'l'. u f f* • ^ •aaatf4^^ Wanted-An Idea 1 3 3 aw tftStysv SBd tftartilag VstS* MJlmggtM. THE HERMIT'S REMEDY 8PRUG& QUlfc m w m ii EII t an Invaluable remedy for s i affection* of the THROAT and LUNGS. Contaia* no opium or other Injurious Drugs. K Kills COUGHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in M Haase, ™ SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICE, 95 Cents* We can give employment permanent sad lucrative to a good aaent 1» this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. POSTER CO., M'f-o Dftwooim, BATH, N. H. •H 'N 'HiV8 ''00 b3160d ' M 89NVr mi 9 la. r- Ui jii! .J fs \< 4 *k, *anwjHtr*8 sainj) •uaqang OST BiOOMi «118 CBX SUVX ' iaiM|m too 9jq»»»lftA JBtHjauBOTaiooo^ Sk •SKlYlUnOVt 3XIHA »1» <5*\^ jo*apj»pa22njyir} aoJJtit y . #^j^L-,»JJJB pqtu>; • u t w » f f y ^ ' \ ' ^ ^ put »UIHQ S*& • i n . *noix3Tdoioi am iftf a > n •< > om > wm » . <. «• 4 r n i c . 1 » u l VC. -r -•':. v« in tiie ^ni'lii for r-'<, ni'-ers, «t^»11 rhenm. •<•, •!» npetl liands,chill !'! ui skin eruption*; i\ 'U «»s tales »* no pay t is *uiatante<.<J to ffivr p«ilrcT s:if i -faction or money refund ! P n V 25 cents per box For sal' .6' - M I mi required. Michigan^ Pfeople. &S JBur LOCATED Directly Opposite M X R ' y Depot. Two Blocks from Union Depot. Tare*, Block* from Steamer Docks. * In the Ceater of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Electric Cars to Retall Center and alJ Place* of Amusement. aoo Rooms w i t h Steam Heat $20,000 In New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day., loons, with Bath,$3. Single M M I S , 60C. ^HE MASON ARTIFICIAL P R O V I N 0 H I 9 P O I N T . l o w t h e M e i n e i U t Convinced H i e A n i l e u e * o f I l l s P o w e r . Several prominent people were talk- { lnf together recently In a billiard room of the principal hotel in a large provin* clal town in the i;orth when a wellknown conjuror and mesmerist came in to see if the billposter had left any ol his programmed, says the Scottish Nights. Two or three gentlemen began to poke fun at the prefessor anil intimated that there was some trickery in his performance. Finally the mesmeric professor stood upon his dignity, and offered to give a free exhibition of his Bkill th&e and then. He said that he would so place one of the party when under his influence that when ifie had caused the subject to grasp his/owu nose he could not leave the room without taking his fingers from his nose. The wager was accepted and one of the party, an alderman, gave himself up to the influence of the mesmerist, who placed him by the side ol an iron column at the end of the room, told him to close his eyes, and made a few passes over his face. He then took the alderman's arm, brought it around the column, and put bis nose between his fingers. After a few more passes the professor said: "Now, sir, you cannot leave the room without taking your finger from your nose." The victim opened his eyes and at once saw the point of the joke. O H O S T S A N D F U N . A few evenings ago a south side society girl carried out a novel entertainment, says Chicago News. Invitations were issued for a "ghost party," and each person was warned ittt he would be expected to tell, a ghost story. When the evening arrived the house presented none of the usual signs of festivity. Instead, the guests arc lying found not one solitary gleam of light, and stumbling up the steps received their first shock. Before they had time to ring the door swung open without sound, and stepping into the hall they confronted, looming ghostly In the darkness, a tall, white hooded figure, which, without words, solemnly pointed to the stairway. Passing up this, with nerves beginning to assert themselves, shock No. 2 communicated himself through an open doorway which had to be passed. Through it, from some unseen source, throbbed and pulsated a pale blue light and lying on the floor, in the middle of the room, in full view from the door, was a white figure, which moved in a peace destroying fashion to a ghostly symphony of clanking chains. On the landing above was stationed another tall, white figure, to serve as usher to the dressing room, and, in order that the ladies might be distinguished from the gentlemen, some slight infraction of the rule of absolute darkness was necessary. Accordingly, in front of the white figure stood a smoldering brazier and when stumbling steps or nervous giggles announced the arrival of more guests, the figure threw a pinch of some powder upon the brazier, producing a momentary fiare of blue flame, -by" the light of which the ladies were solemnly and wordlessly waved into one room and the gentlemen into another. Here, at the hands of two hooded attendants, and by the light of dim, blue burning braziers, the guests 1 STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful Inrentloh and a jrreat boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite yoqr inspection. They will not rot, r net or wearsout. Warranted for five years. For iurther particulars call or writ* to WILL EVERS, Agent and man"fa rare.', Stockbridg e, Mich WHY NOT BOY THE BEST?! 7\ GOOD SADDLE****.* ^ h the most noticeable and taking point on a Bicycle* J* J* Wbe* buying insist on getting a BURNS SADDLE. GetVfc «*i OBT THB BBS*. GRXXBattnDS crctntur arc. co. *4WMM#«MMpaAMB«MnM*«**M*«M#«0MM#VM! themselves became spectral, O^lug luvested with leng white hooded garments, and in this guise reaching the drawing room, they were received wordlessly by a white figure with a conspicuously cold and clammy hand, which assigned them to seats arranged in an irregular semi-circle before a log fire, which burned with green, blue and red flames, and afforded the only light in the room. Then the story telling began, each speaker being apprised of his turn by a- solemn pointing gesture of the cen^ tral spook, and it is possible that such an eerie collection of ghost stories has never been retailed in one place before. One tale produced a hair raising sensation, describing as it did the feelings of a watcher in a haunted house, who, having sprinkled the floor with Hour to detect and trace footsteps, and sitting, waiting, revolver in hand, heard all the doors fly open at the stroke of 12 and saw footsteps printing themselves off in the flour directly toward him, no-othersign of the ghostly printer being visible. One of the best stories was told to the accompaniment of soft, weird music and each speaker, keyed up to concert pitch by the surround lags, did his or her best to produce that creepiness of the flesh which was so much desired by the fat boy In *Pickwkk," while all nerves were kept •n a high strung condition by a chorus U wild laughter, shrieks and chain bankings, which broke In upon the itories at appropriate points. S H O R T S E R M O N S . Toll—The kingllest crown man may wear 1« jeweled with sweat drops of faithful and honest toil.—Rev. Luther Wilson, Methodist, Washington, D. 0 . Pessimism-Pessimism is a poor investment, and when epidemic sometimes reaches good men.—^Rev, G. R. Wallace, Congregatlonallst, Chicago, 111. -~>*r% Irreverence.—We live In an irreverent age, and our people do not possess any too much of the respect due the dead.—'Rev. Dr. Roseman, Hebrew, Baltimore, Md. Death,—The old Greek philosphers wrote many beautiful things about death, but did not themselves desire death, which to them was filled with darkness and shadows.—Father William J. Clark, Catholic, Philadelphia, Pa. Life's Power.—Great is the power ol life. Fungi beneath a heavy paving stone will lift it. An invisible speck of protoplasm that no eye can see will hold up at last the majesty of the oak. —Rev. George Elliott, Methodist, Philadelphia, Pa. Wisdom.—-Wisdom is not to be reached, but to be aspired to. It Is not far off, In some other country. It is that which gladdens the soul and has an influence upon the intelligence. —Mrs. Elise Brann, Spiritualist, Mlnnepalois, Minn. Future Punishment.—Hell Is sin, which carries with it terrible punishment, either in this life or that which comes after.—If an offender r s - * e t r e - deemed, the end is death, extinction of being.—Rev. Lyman Abott, Congregatlonallst, Brooklyn, N. Y. Individuality.—When human beings desire to attract people to themselves, they make use of a power which may be termed the power of fascination, the power of their visible presence. Their individuality draws others.— Father J, J. Lawlor, Catholic, St. Paul, Minn. Pardon.—The man who Is not conscious of having committed any sin for which he needs pardon is like the man who can hold his hand in a hot flame and feel no pain, though the flesh la being burned from the bones.—Rev. W. A. Gardner, Christian, San Francisco, Cal. Knowledge.—There has been a new revelation. It is only within the past 200 or 300 years that we have had glimpses of what our earthly home really is. A large part of this revlation has come within our own lives.— Rev. M. J. Savage, Unitarian, New York City. • < .* *s The Evening News, -THE IREAT DAIY OF MlCffi€iN.n The Greatest Advertising Medium In the Stat© U THE DETROIT EVENING NEWS. Wily? Became it has by far the largest circulation. Why has it? Because It Is the beet dally newspaper. If yon want the best, TAKE THE EVENINQ NEWS. In cuts a copy. Tu cents a wuk (DKUVKRXD). $1.25 for 3 Mitts CSV MAIL). AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening: News, Detroit. Ittt fine ferny glfcpatdt* POBLI8H1D BVKRT TKUUDAY MOKK1NO BT FHANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Enterea at tbe Poetoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, iw eecond-claae matter. Adrertieing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publisht >' tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tke office with tickets of admission. In caeeticketa are uot brought to t&e office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line orfraetion thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all noticee will ba iBsertea until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ide*"Ali changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early ee TuueiMr morning to insure an insertion the same week. S p e c i a l B a ^ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, EXCHANGE. Say nothing: It is the only way to avoid being misquoted.—Atchison Globe. The number of newspapers and periodicals published in Japan last year was 792. A Venetian firm is making bonnets of spun glass, which are soft and as pliable as silk. A site In Salt Lake Sity has been appropriated by the council for the proposed statue of Brlgham Young. It is no unsual thing for a vessel plying between Japan and London to carry 1,000,000 fans as a single item of cargo. From July 1, 1896, to May 1, 1897, the United States exported 1,500,000 barrels nf apples and 28.215,000 pounds VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Uaude L. Sigler. TUUI»TEE8, Geo. Reason Jr., ,V. K. Murohy, F. G. j&ckeon, F. J. Wright, E. R. Brown, C. h. Grimes. CLBUK K. 11. Teeplu. TuBAsaBKB J A. Cadwell. AhSKssou... D. W. Murta STBBET GOMHISSIOSEB V, Monka MAKSAHL . . - P. Monroe. HEALTH OFKCBR Dr. H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY „. W. A. Carr. C H U R C H E S . JRJtK QUICK. t£jgul<jr Price $5.00. Special Pi-ice aa long as t h e y ' ast, t h e \ b i e g e s t b a r - \ gain e v e r ; offered, \ oniv SI-2Z \ Juat out 192- > •IJ^XG book of < uoney sav- ; i n l a n d .' -Viioleaale ' '*ice*uide, i^ v.'rite for it. Banquet Lamp, Flnisned in gold i.vs No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch •hade or 16- Inchfancy crepe tissue pajier shade or fancy hand painted banquet slobe. with irold trimm In era, all for M ETHUD18T EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Kev. M. 11. McMahou pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0« o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scLool at close of mornn^ service. Mrs. Edtella Graham, Superintend'!. CO.S'GJiKGAflONAL CHURCH. C. s. Jones, pastor. Service every Suuday morning at 10:30, and' every Sunday evening at ":0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. HunJay Hchoul ut close of morninn service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Griuiee, Sec, $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. W l i O L E ^ A L F State, Van Buren to JacVsoo-Jts., Chicago. Mention thin par>er. <. iJT. MAUV S 'JA HI(>LIV 0iiUKUH. O Kev. M. J. C'uuiweriord, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:W o clock, high mass ssithbertuon at 'J-.'-ibn. in. Catechism j ui 3:iX> p. ui., vtepeisana benediction at 7:30 p.m. < SOCIETIES; PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent "business conducted for Moderate P e e s . Bend model, drawing or photo. WoadTiseif patentable free of charge. Our feenotdue tiU patenti s secured. A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same in the V. and foreign countries sent free. Address* C. A. 8NOW & CO. ~ O r . P A T E N T O r n e i . WaSKIMQTON, 0 . C.L <a»v>iarar>ryav*wv>^^ ^ " * * « « * * * i » * i i a * Epilepsy cored by Dr. Miler XervtM. rilbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in tr>e Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinese, County Delegate. Pijickney Y. P S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday ereniugin Cong'l church at 6:30o'clock. Mrs. H. \V. Jruf >t, Pies. Kittie Grieve,Sec. tppWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday -*e\eDing at t>:«A) oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation u extended to everyone, especially young people. Miee Jennie Haze, Pre?. Junior Epworth L^gue Meets everr Sunday atu^noon at :i:t>j o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. >Ii*s Alice McMahon Superintendent. of dried apples. Two sexton beetles will bury a mole in an hour, a feat equivalent to two men interring a whale in the same length of time. The German military authorities have decided thtat in future all bicycles for the army shall be constructed in the government establishments. An English paper states that at least 80 per cent of "antique objects" now in existence have been manufactured within thf» laat dce«E r*^*- The C. T. A. and K. So. iety of this p'aoe, meet j every third Satiiruav evening in the Fr. Mat- ! the\v Hall. John LJonohue, Preeiuent, j £ NIGHTS UF MACCABEES. j Meftci'e^'r Fr-iday livening nn at befo»o full | of the moon at their" hall in the Swarthout bldg. | Visiting i>rotbers are cordially invited. CHAS. CasiPiifLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.?<?, F A.A, M. Keyi'sr j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, \V. M. RDEI1 OF EASTERN STAK meets each month , w the Friday evening following the regular t\ Mas. C. ELLBN KKHASUS, W.M, Among coe wonders uhowc at the «cem exhibition & the Quekett Mljro& copical club in London was the ir hole of the second chapter of S t John's gospel written on the two-thouftuuKh part of a square iaoh, aad plainly legible at that under tbe microjoope. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ . ^ . , 1 Nothing else like it" ' T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* • i gpitaub-j /ACDICATEO ,'JTAHEQU: 3OAP. rv ANTISEPTIC roa TW iTCUCT Ku«sr:RY<>8ATM PRICE 25(: > a m 0' &A.M. meeting. LADIES, OP THE MACCABEUS, l l e e t Trery ist and ard Saturday of each montii at i:'io o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SISLER, Lady Com. *k KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at T:*) o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. t\ L. AxwtEWs, Capt. Gen. <?ApSIi€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT &.& WHEEL. Don't buy a -wheel until you see T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. I S w I r S ^ } 203MichigaaBc«ie»^ BUSINESS CARDS. g« . — H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. 5K3LER M. D - DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Saryenns- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street P i n ^ i ' li DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Mgler's Prits Store. Act oa saew _ re^olasechattvec, Turn st dTtuaij**. •st0».BiaarCh£ S o l d b v F . A.. Sialer. It lasts twice as long as others. Atrial will convince you of i?a gr;at, merit. Will i.Icas-- the moat fastidious, : ' CHARLES F. MILLAR, | Mfr.of F'H-NCH lw:i.LF>!> T ^ ' . r r r f i*"*' SOAPS AND WiliPj.>.iJO',!| Lancafier« Pcca. E 8 T A B L I » H B D , l R * ? l _ j l sj1S«asisasjsw»^wswp I l l l i U S \*f a * 'j/ *- H J \ • S • ^ . ^ - a f ^ v . • • • • % " 5i> ft V • sH*: »;; Hinchtfeg gi&ahk FRANK L. A X D U W S , Publisher PINOKNEY, MICHIGAN. A woman's fads thrive on a man's objections The first step of knowledge is know that we are ignorant. to Wo man ever gets quite so close up to God aa he does when his little child is sick. If you wake up some morning in th<? top of a tree please remember that the cyclone season is on. A Boston paper Is trying to determine •"why » s a j * n l M * V When it finds put It should try to discover why men wedding The neWKThlcigo city directory gives the name and address of Mr. Yell So long as he is not a college yell the public will not attempt to shut him up. TALMAGE'S 8EBM0N. MAGNETISM OP CHRIST LA8T SUNDAY'S 8 U EJECT. From th« Following Texts "His Name Shall B« OaUod Wond*rfaV'—I*»l*h« Chapter IX, Tone 6—An CnoituU View of the Savior. It costs $5 tb kiss a Georgia girl and $15 to kiss a Pennsylvania widow, and experienced men who have sampled stock in both states say the latter is worth the difference. since then it has become open to steamers which could not enter it before, owing to the shallow water. A dispatch from City of Mexico says the efforts on the part of physicians in charge of the insane hospitals for women to discover some safe narcotic which should product sleep have resulted in/bringing into daily use in that institution a simple remedy prepared from the Beed of white sapote. It produces a tranquil sleep and since it has been used no deaths from cerebral tongestion have been known at the institution. Ouzoun-Ada, a port of the Caspian, which is the starting point of the Transcaspian railway, was visited by , , * * , . .,_ . . « v ~ a n ^ e « * h * m k e - s o m e ~ ^ ^ ^ T t ? ' w rDath~morning, I shall—wash the last sleep from my eyes in the cool river of heaven. I take up this book of divine photographs, and I look at Luke's sketch, at Mark's sketch, at John's sketch, and at Paul's sketch, and I say, with Isaiah, "Wonderful!" I think that you are all interested in the story of Christ. You feel that he is the only one who can help you. You have unbounded admiration for the commander who helped his passengers ashore while he himself perished, but have you no admiration for him who rescued our souls, himself falling back into the waters from which he had saved us? Christ was wonderful in the magnetism of his person. After the battle of Antietam, when a general rode along the Ilnes.althoagh the soldiers were lying down exhausted, they rose with great enthusiasm and huzzaed. As Napoleon returned from his captivity, his first step on the wharf shook all the kingdoms, and two hundred and fifty thousand men joined his standard. It took three thousand troops to watch him In his exile. So there have been men of wonderful magnetism of person. But hear me while I tell you of a poor young man who came up from Nazareth to produce a thrill such as has never been excited by any other. Napoleon had around him the memories of Austerlit* ani Jena, and Badajos; but here was a man who had fought no battles; who wore no epaulettes; who brandished no sword. He is no titled man of the schools, for he never went to school. He had probably never seen a prince, or shaken hands with a nobleman. The only extraordinary person we know of as being in his company was his own mother, and she was so poor that in the most delicate and solemn hour that ever comes to a woman's soul she was obliged tb lie down amid camel drivers grooming the beasts of burden. T—i-4mneinn Chrtmt nn« <lny .tanrt^fr jti the streets of Jerusalem. A man de- The latest available statistics regarding the Bank of Spain state that on 8ept 30, 1895, its note circulation was 961,900,000 pesetas, against which fcAeld 495,000,000 pesetas in gold and silver. On the earns date the bank had private deposits of 410,800,000 pesetas), and had advanced 116,700,000 pesetas on mortgages and 132,400,000 pesetas on commercial paper. The Spanish treasury's account with the bank was then over drawn 1,100,000 y^sWwsass* M - iA Texas paper says that Texas Is still third In hogs, of all the states In the Union. In a few years she will be first. Iowa now comes flirt wttfa 3,737,970, Missouri next wjjth 3,074,329, and Texas third with ijmfiK. Texe*W«BMW mote bogs tbjfta Ohio, 694,664 more than Ulinols, 1,284,348 more than Kansas and 1,680,- 114 more than Nebraska. As compared with last year Iowa shows a deof 1,116,637, Missouri a deof tt,06z, Ohio a decrease of m,9*i, Illinois a decrease of 143.W9, Kansas a decrease of 16.766. Nebraska a decrease of 26,796 and Texas a decrease of 91,064, which shows that this good state is still in the business of raising hogs, and with this year's feed crop this will be amply demonstrated. A heathen sculptor, who had -esrveda colossal statue, continued as long at work upon the crown of the giant's head that bis admirers grew impatient "You are wasting your labor," they said. "What need Is there that yon should chisel every hair? No one will ever look so high, and the pains you are taking win never be appredatssV The sculptor only answered: "It most be perfect; the gods can see." No setter argument than the notice of Omnlsdenoe could be given for obscure perfection. Flowers come to finished bloom and beauty in wildernesses where no eye of man ever looked. In the conduct of life small perfections show character, for they spring from a higher fidelity than human eye-service. "He that is faithful in little is faithful also in much." s One of the greatest storekeepers In the world has established what he terms a store cadet school for boys in his employ. All the boys between certain ages are required to attend, or to •how that they are pursuing studies The school is held on two in the week, and on school evenings supper is furnished free to the boys. The studies are similar to those pursued in business collegcs,with Instruction also in physical exercises. A little more than a year has passed since Mr. Wsnamaker began the experiment In his Philadelphia store, and the results are encouraging. In addition to tb* -direct results, there should be a turthsT outcome—an increase in the number of those wfco, though they have to work for a string, refuse to listen to the thoughtless cry that rich men universally do not sympathize with, or sacrifice for the welfare of, the HE prophet lived in a dark time. Por some three thousand years the world had been getting worse. Kingdoms had arisen and perished. As the captain of a vessel in distress sees relief coming across the water, so the prophet, amid the stormy times in which he lived, put the telescope of prophecy to his eye, and saw, seven hundred and fifty years ahead, one Jesus advancing to the rescue. I want to show that when Isaiah called Christ the Wonderful, he' spoke wisely. In most houseB there is a picture of Christ. Sometimes it represents him with face effeminate; sometimes with a face despotic. I have seen West's grand sketch of the rejection of Christ; I have seen the face of Christ as cut on an emerald, said to be by command of Tiberius Caesar; and yet I am convinced that I shall never know how scended*from high lineage is standing beside him, and says, "My father was a merchant prince; he had a castle on the beach at Galilee. Who was your fatherr Christ answers, "Joseph, the carpenter." A man from Athens is standing there unrolling his parchment of graduation, and says to Christ, "Where did you go to school?" Christ answers, "I never graduated." Aha! the idea of such an unheralded young man attempting to command the attention of the world! As well some little fishing village on Long Island shore attempt to arraign New York, Tet no sooner does he set his foot in the towns or cities of Judea than everything is in commotion. The,people go out on a picnic, taking only food enough for the day, yet are so fascinated with Christ that, at the risk of starving, they follow him out into the wilderness. A nobleman falls down flat before him, and says, "My daughter is dead." A beggar tries to rub the dimness from his eyes and says, "Lord, that my eyes may be opened." A poor, sick, panting woman pressing through the crowd, says, "I must touch the hem of bis garment" Children, who' love their mother better than any one else, struggle to get into his arms, and to kiss his cheek, and to run their fingers through his hair, and for all time putting Jesus so in love with the little ones fhat there is hardly a nursery in Christendom from which he does'not take »ne, saying, "I must have them; I will fill heaven with these; for every cedar that I plant in heaven I will have fifty white lilies. In the hour when I was a poor man in Judea they were not ashamed of me. and now that I have come to a throne I do not despise them. Hold it not back, oh, weeping mother; lay it on my warm heart. Of such is the kingdom of heaven." What la this coming down the road* A triumphal procession. He is seated, not in a chariot, but on an ass; and yet the people take off their coats and throw them in the way. Oh, what a time Jesus made among the children, among the beggars, among the fishermen, among the philosophers! You may boast of self-control, but if you had seen him you would have put your arms around his neck and said, "Thou art altogether lovely." Jesus was wonderful in the opposltes and seeming antagonisms of his nature. You want things logical and consistent, and you say, "How could Christ be God and man at the same time?" John says Christ was the Creator: "All things were made by him, and without him was not anything made." Matthew says that he was omnipresent: "Where two or three are met together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." Christ declares his own eternity: "I am Alpha and Omega." How can he be a Hon, under his foot crushing kingdoms, and yet a lamb licking the hand that slays him? At what point do the throne and the manger touch? If Christ was God, why flee into Egypt? Why not stand his ground? Why, instead of bearing a cross, not lift up his right hand and crush his assassins? Why stand and be spat upon? Why sleep on the mountain, when be owned the palaces of eternity? Why catch fish for his breakfast on the beach in the chin mqrnin^when all the pomegranates are his, and all the vineyards his, and all the cattle his, and all the partridges his? Why walk when weary, and his feet stone bruised, when he might have taken the splendors of the sunset for his equipage, and moved with horses and chariots of fire? Why beg a drink from the wayside, when out of the crystal chalices of eternity he poured the Euphrates, the Mississippi, and the Amazon, and dipping his hand in the fountains of heaven, and shaking that hand over the world, from the tips of his fingers dripping the great lakes and the oceans? Why let the Roman regiment put him to death, when be might have ridden down the sky followed by all the cavalry of heaven, mounted on white horses of eternal victory? You can not understand. Who can? You try to confound me. I am. confounded before you speak. Paul said it was unsearchable. He went climbing up from argument to argument, and from antithesis to antithesis, and from glory to glory, and then sank down in exhaustion as he saw far above him other heights of divinity unsealed, and exclaimed, "that in all things he might have the pre-eminence." - Again: Christ was wonderful in his teaching. The people had been used to formalities and technicalities; Christ upset all their notions as to how preaching ought to be done. There was this peculiarity about his preaching, the people knew what he meant. His illustrations were taken from the hen calling her chickens together; from salt, from candles, from fishing tackle, from the hard creditor collaring a debtor. How few pulpits of this day would have allowed him entrance? He would have been called undignified and familiar in his style of preaching. And yet the people went to hear him. Those old Jewish rabbis might have preached on the sides of Olivet fifty years and never got an audience. The philosophers sheered at his m initiations andsaid, "This will never do!" The lawyers caricatured, but the common people heard him gladly. Suppose you that there were any sleepy people in his audiences? Suppose you that any woman who ever mixed bread was ignorant of what he meant when he compared the kingdom of heaven with leaven or yeast? Suppose you that the sunburned fishermen, with the fishscales upon their hands, were listless when he spoke of the kingdom of heaven as a net? We spend three years in college studying ancient mythology, and three years in the theological seminary learning how to make a sermon, and then we go out to save the world; and it we can not do it according to Claude's "Sermonizing," or Blair's "Rhetoric," or Karnes' "Criticism," we will let the world go to perdition. If we save nothing else, we will save Claude and Blair. We see a wreck in sight. We must go out and save the crew and passengers. We wait until we get on our fine cap and coat, and find our shining oars, and then we push out methodically and scientifically, while some plain shoresman, in rough fishing smack, and with broken oar lock, goes out and gets the crew and passengers, and brings them ashore in safety. We throw flown our delicate oars and say, "What a ridiculous thing to save men in that way! You ought to have done it scientifically and beautifully." "Ah!" says the shoresman, "if these sufferers had waited until you got out your fine boat, they would have gone to the bottom.*' The work of a religious teacher n to save grammar should be snapped in the undertaking, and there be nothing but awkwardness and blundering in the mode, all hall to the man who saves a soul. Christ, in his preaching, was plain,, earnest and wonderfully sympathetic We cannot dragoon men into heaven. We cannot drive them in with the buttend of a catechism. We waste our time in trying to catch files with acids instead of the sweet honeycomb of the Gospel. We try to make crab-apples do the work of pomegranates. Again: Jesus was wonderful in his sorrows. The sun smote him, and the cold chilled him, the rain pelted him, thirst parched him, and hunger exhausted him. Shall I compare his sorrow to the sea? No; for that Is sometimes hushed into a calm. Shall I cornpar it with the night? No; for that sometimes gleams with Orion, or kindles with Aurora. If one thorn should be thrust through your temple you would faint. But here Is a whole crown made from the Rhamnus of Spina Chri&tl—small, sharp, stinging thorns. The mob makes a cross. They put down the long beam and on it they fasten a shorter beam. Got him at last. Those hands.that have been doing kindnesses and wiping away tears—hear the hammer driving the spikes through them. Those feet, that have been going about on ministrations of mercybattered against the cross. Then they lift it up. -Look! lookl look! Who will help him now? Come, men of Jerusalem— ye whose dead he brought to life; ye whose Bick he healed; who will help him? Who will seize the weapons of the soldiers? None to help! Having carried such a cfosrfoT us, shall we re fuse to take our cross for him? Shall Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? •_, No; there's a cross for everyone, And there's a cross for me. You know the process of Ingrafting. You'bore a hole in a tree, and put In the branch of another tree. This tree of the cross was hard and rough, but into the holes where the nails went there have been grafted branches of the Tree of Life that now bear fruit for all nations. The original tree was bitter, but the branches ingrafted were sweet, and now all the nations pluck the fruit and live for ever. Again: Christ was wonderful In his victories. First—over the forces of nature. The sea is a crystal sepulchre. It swallowed the Central America, the President, and the Spanish Armada as easily as any fly that ever floated on it. The inland lakes are fully as terrible in their wrath. Galilee, when aroused In a storm is overwhelming, and yet that sea crouched in his presence and licked his feet. He knew all the waves and winds. When he beckoned they came. When he frowned, they fled. The heel of his foot made no indentation on the solidified water. Medical science has wrought great changes In rheumatic limbs and diseased blood, but when the muscles are entirely withered no human power can restore them, and when a limb is once dead, it is dead. But here is a paralytic—his hand lifeless. Christ says to him, "Stretch forth thy hand!" and he stretches it forth. In the Bye Infirmary, how many diseases of that delicate organ have been cured! But Jesus says to one horn blind, "Be open!" and the light of heaven rushes through gates that have never before been opened. The frost or an axe may kill a tree, but Jesus smites one dead with a word. Chemistry can do many wonderful *h*T)B«, b " t ^ E * »h»nr»iff», fr» « wfrHiHny, when the refreshments gave out, could change a pail of water into a cask of wine? What human voice could command a school of fish? Yet here is a voice that marshals the scaly tribes, until in the place where they had let down the net and pulled it up with no fish In it, they let it down again, and the disciples lay hold and begin to pull, when, by reason of the multitude of fish, the net brake. Nature is his servant. The flowershe twisted them into his sermons; the winds—they were his lullaby when he slept in the boat; the rain—it hung glittering on the thick foliage of the parables; the -star of Bethlehem—it sang a Christmas carol over his birth; the rocks—they beat a dirge at his death. Behold his victory over the grave! The hinges of the family vault become very rusty because they are never opened except to take another in. There is a knob on the outside of the sepulchre, but none on the inside. Here comes the Conqueror of Death. He enters that realm and says, "Daughter of Jairus, sit up;" and she sat up. To Lazarus, **Come forth;" and he came forth. To the widow's son he said, "Get up from that bier," and he goes home with his mother. Then Jesus snatched up the keys of death, and hung them to his girdle, and cried until all the grave-yards of the earth heard him, "0 Death! I will be thy plague! O Grave! I will be thy destruction!" > Think of God not as one before whop we shall stand, but as one beami Isujuglirjnrj"ia~w ul 1 fore whom we dn stand fl»T and CANOVAb A joAvd N.'.TBD. Premier of Spala Shot T*r«« Tines by aa Anarebltt. Senor Cawovas del Castillo, prime , minister of SpaiSi was aasAasJm^d by an anarchist, a* 8401a, Ajrueds^ wfc.ere he was taking a course Ao? .baths) The muwWyer fired three shoto, twq, of which sU-uck the premier in the h#ad, « aud. another in the chest. The wounded wan fell dying at the feet of his wife, lingering in agony for two hours, and then passing away wiCh the cry of "Lonff live Spain!" The ashivsain was immediately arrested. He is u Neapolitan and gives the name of Binaldi, but it la believed that this is an assumed name and that his real name is Michele Angino GollL He declared that ho killed Senor Ca.novas 4Mn accomplishment of a just vengeance," and that the deed is the outcome of a vast anarchistic conspiracy. The queen regent, on hearing the sad news dispute 11 id her own physician, Dr. Bustos, by a special tram from San Sebastian. Later, on learning that Cauovas \vu$ dead, she wired her condolences to the widow. Her majesty has intrusted the presidency of „ V the council to Gen. Azcarraga, minister of war, and the cortes will be sum* moned to reassemble. Later— Uolli has confessed that he killed Senor Canovas to avenge the Barcelona anarchists, and the insurgent leader, Don Jose Risal, who was executed at Manila, Philippine islands, on Dec. 30 last, as the instigator of the Philippine rebellion. The opinions as to the result of Canovas' murder upon the political situation in Spain are various. Spanish •qtq.frfr't'npn nf t,hg_ government side say that it will make no change, butuirlists and those working to overthrow the monarchy think their dreams are about to be realized. Secretary of State Sherman is quoted as saying that Spain was a bankrupt country at the end of its resources, and that it was bound to become a republic and that Italy and other European nations would soon follow in the same direction. Senator Morgan* of Alabama, a leading me tuber of the foreign affairs committee of the senate and the champion of Cuba in that body, predicts that the assassination may be the forerunner of a complete change of government, a republic replacing the monarchy. On receipt of news of the assassination at Havana the city was thrown into a fever of excitement It was generally felt that the event would have-great influence upon Cuban affairs. The Cuban junta in New York expressed the reeling that Canovas was more responsible for the outrages in Cuba than was Weyler, and his killing seemed to be an act of retribution. At the same time the Cuban party had nothing whatever to do with the death of Qanovas and had had no knowledge that such an act was even contemplated by anarchists or any one else. MISCELLANEOUS. Danvers, 111,—William Strehl, mayor of Danvers, died after a long illness from dropsy. Beloit, Wis.—A series of market days was successfully inaugurated. Ex-Gov. W. D. Hoaxa gave an address in the Haymarket square. Niles, Mich.—Miss Josie Hubert, at Martin, has been, sleeping for two weeks, with no signs of awakening. She seems, however, to be enjoying good health. Philadelphia.—Maj. Kretz, superintendent of the mint, reinstated thirteen veterans of the late war who were discharged from the mint at the beglnning of the last wrimtntwtratlnn. Gaiesburg, IlL—Dr. H. V. Neal of Harvard University has been sleeted to and has accepted the chair of biology at Knox College. The last few months he has been studying in the biological university at Naples. He 4s a«aaduate of Bates College, Maine. Orleans, Ind.—An election was Ipld here to vote for the coisitthfctlon' of < thirty miles of gravel roads at an estimated cost of $46,000. The friends of good roads won by a big majority* Crystal Falls, Mich.—The entire underground force of the Crystal Fallsmine struck for higher pay, but returned to work until their demand was placed before the company at Cleveland. New York.—It is announced on good authoritty that Seth Low had promised to accept the nomination of the Citizens' Union for mayor, regardless of the action of the republican organisation. Hannibal, Mo,.—At the special election the proposition to issue bonds to the amount of $8,000 to improve the electric light plant carried by an overwhelming majority. Bay City, Mich.—Thomas B. Raymond, aged 79, a first cousin of •braham Lincoln, and one of the first settlers of this region, is dead. Marlon, Ind.—James Brownless, fae eldest lawyer at the Grant County bar, died here, aged 79. He lived fifty-nvo years in the house in which he died. He had been twice treasurer of the county and once auditor. Birmingham, Ala.—Dr. R. A. Moseby, former state republican chairman* has announced himself s candidate for the gubernatorial nomination of his party is next spring's campaign mmmmmmm O.- INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XUI.—(C<WiTINTTS©.) They passed from room to room, an«ltng; each one gloomier than its predecessor. The old man pointed out the pictures and various relics which he thought might be interesting, and Caussidlere glanced about him with eyes like a hawk. As they passed onward his face became less radiant; a .frown of weariness and disappointment began to cloud his brow. At length the whole of the castle had been examined, and the two men began to descend the quaint oaken stairs. Cauasldlere, lingering as if in no haste to go„<still talked pleasantly and glanced Impatiently about him. Presently they passed the half open door of a kind of boudoir. Caussidlere, who had looked keenly in, paused suddenly. "Surely," he said, "I know that face!" The old man went forward and pushed open the door, and the Frenchman, following closely behind him, entered the room and stood thoughtfully regarding the object which had arreste d h^g attention. It was a p i c t u r e ^ good sized painting, which hung above the mantelpiece. " 'Tia Marjorle Annan," explained the old man, "foster daughter to the minister. 'Twas painted by Johnnie Sutherland. The mistress bought it because she likes the lassie, and because It has a favor o' hersel'." The Frenchman stared. ' "Like Miss Hetherlngton?" "Ay, like hersel'," returned the old man. "You'd be no denying itself if you saw the picture in that press. "Its Miss Hetherlngton at seventeen or eighteen years of age." "I should like to see the picture." "Aweel, aweej, you should see it; but -the press is locked and Mysie has the key." "You could not get it, I suppose?" "Ay, I could get it," returned Bandle, still under the influence of the Frenchman's gold. "Bide awhile and you .shall see." He shuffled off, leaving the Frenchman alone. The moment he was gone Causaldlere's face and manner underwent a complete change. He sprang from the room, as it were, with cat-like fury, turned over papers, opened drawers, ransacking everything completely. At last he came upon a drawer which would not open; it was in a writing cabinet, the counterpart of one he had at home; he pressed a hidden spring; in a moment the drawer flew open, end Caussidlere was rapidly going over the papers which It contained. Suddenly he started, drew forth a paper, opened, and read I t A gleam of light passed over his face. He folded the paper, thrust it into the inner pocket of his coat and closed the drawer. When the old man returned with his key he found Caussidlere, with his jiandB behind him, regarding the picture of Marjorle Annan. CHAPTER XIV. HILE the persever lng Caussidlere inspecting the interior of Annandale Castle, Miss HetheringW was busily making inquiries about him at Dumfries. To her own disappointment she leaned nothing to the Frenchman's discredit, hut, detersoinedf to break up all relations between fcsm *nd Marjorle, she visited the manse the next day and secured Mr. Lorraine's consent that Marjorle should discontinue her French lessons for the present This done, she ordered the coachman to drive to Dumfries. When they reached the town they drove straight to Causaidiere's lodging, and with a very determined face the lady of the Castle descended and walked up the doorsteps. 3he knocked sharply at the door, which was immediately opened by a girt. the gentleman that ench teacher," she •aid. stepping without oeremony Into the lobby. Cataaetdiere, who was within, put his head out of the door of hit room, and recognised his visitor at onoj with a beaming smile. "Pray step this way. Miss Hetherington." he cried, "I am delighted to see you!" She followed him into his little «ittingroom, and stood leaning upon her ctah* and looking at him with nor black •yea, while he drew forward a chair and begged her to ho seated. She nodded grimly and glanced round the apart- P f l C M A S S O C I A T I O N . ment at the table littered with correspondence, at the books scattered here and there, at the roses and creepers which peeped In at the open window. Then she walked to the chair he had prepared for her, and sitting down, looked at him fixedly again. Not in the least daunted, he stood smiling at her, and waiting for her to explain Jaer business. At last she spoke in her native tongue. "First and foremost, how muckle is Marjorle Annan owing to ye for her French lessons?" As she asked the question, Miss Hetherlngton drew out an old fashioned silk purse and began examining Its contents. Finding that the Frenchman did not reply, she looked up and repeated it. "How muckle is Marjorle Annan owing ye? Tell me that, if you please." "Nothing, Miss Hetherlngton," he replied. "Naethlng? Then Marjorle has paid ye already, maybe." —"Yes, she has paid me," returned Caussidlere, quietly. Naturally enough his manner had changed, and his courteous smile had given way to a cold expression of hauteur, tempered with gentle indignation. "How muckle has she paid ye?" demanded the lady of the castle. "She has paid me," answered the Frenchman, "with her sympathy, with her sweet society. I have not taken money from her. I shall never take it. My labor, Miss Hetherlngton, has been a labor of love." The lady's eyes flashed, and putting up her purse, she uttered an impatient exclamation. "Nae doubt," she cried. "But from this day forward' your labor's done. I have come here to pay you your hire, and to tell you with my aln mouth that Marjorle Annan's French lessons are ended, and that if she needs mair she'll get them from another teacher." Caussidlere flushed angrily, but still preserved his composure. "May I ask a question, Miss Hetherlngton?" "If you please." "I should like to know what authority you have to act on behalf of my dear pupil? X don't ask out of mere curiosity; but? you would oblige me by Informing me if the young lady herself has requested you to some here on so peculiar an errand?" "The young lady?—a bairn who kens naethlng of the world." "But, pardon me, had you her authority to dismiss me, or that of her guardian?" "The bairn's a bairn, and the minister's old and foolish. I've ta'en the business Into mr own hands." "Indeed!" exclaimed Caussidlere, still sarcastically »W»<M^ "Ay, indeed!" repeated the lady, with growing Irritation. "And I warn you, once for a', to cease meddling with the lassie. Ay, ye may smile! But you'll smile, maybe, on the wrong side of good reasons for approving of my union with Miss Annan." "How daur ye think of it?" cried Miss Hetherlngton. "Marry that bairn! I forbid ye eVen to come near her, to speak wi' her again." Caussidlere shrugged his shoulders. "Let us return,If you please, to where we began. You have not yet informed me by what right you attempt to interfere with the happiness of my dear pupil." "By what right?" "Precisely. What may be the nature of your relationship with the young lady?" $ As he spoke he fixed his eyes keenly upon her, to her obvious embarrassment. Her pale face grew paler than ever. "I am Marjorle Annan's friend," ahe answered, after a pause, "Of that I am aware, Miss Hetherlngton. I am aware also that you have been very kind to her; that you have assisted her from childhood with large sums out of your own pocket. May Z ask, without offense, have you done all this out of pure philanthropy, because you have such a charitable heart?" He still watched her with the same half sarcastic penetrating look. Her embarrassment increased, and she did not reply; but her lips became dry, and she moistened them nervously with the tip of her tongue. Suddenly his manner changed and he rose smiling from his seat "You are fatigued," he said, politely. "Let me offer you a glass of wine." She declined his offer with an angry gesture, and moved toward the door. "I hae warned you," she said in a low j Try Grala-O. i Ask your grocer today to show you j a ptfekage of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee.' The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and the most daJUcate stomach receives it without distress, H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 35 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. your face, my friend, if ye dinna tak' the warning I bring ye, and cease molesting Marjorle Annan." It was clear that Caussidlere was amused. Instead of smiling now, he laughed outright, still most politely, but with a self satisfaction wnlch was very irritating to his opponent Subduing his amusement with an efftort, he quietly took a chair, and sat down opposite Misa Hetherlngton. "Weel," she cried, striking with her staff upon the floor, "what's your answer to my message?" "You must give me a little time, you have so taken me by surprise. In the first place. Why do you object to my friendship for the young lady? My Interest In her Is great; I respect and admire her beyond measure. Why can we not be friends? Why can I not continue to be her teacher?" "A bonny teacher! A braw friend! Do you think I'm blind?" -I think,- said Caassidiere, with a mocking bow, "that your eyes are very wide open, Miss Hetherlngton. You perceive quite clearly that I love Miss The lady started angrily. "Wbatr she cried., '1 love nor, and hope some day, with your persaisskm, to snake her my wife." Trembling from head to foot, Mjss Hetherlngton started to her feet Tour wife!" she echoed, as if thun- "Why not?" asked Caussidlere, calmly. "I am not rich, but X am a gentleman, and my connections are honorable, I assure you. Why, thorn, should you distrust mo so? If you will permit me. I think I can give wn_gaqL ^volce; "I hae~warned you and forbidden you. If ye didn't heed my warning I'll maybe find some other means to bring you to your senses." She would have left the houosv but quietly approaching the door, he £*£ his back against it and blocked the wiy. "Pray do not go yet," he said. "Pardon me, but you must not. You have given me your message, my dear Miss Hetherlngton; now let me ask yoi*. to hear mine." "What's your will with me?" she cried, impatiently. "Will you sit and listen a 'ittle while?" "I'll stand where I am. Weel?" "First let me thank you for the kindness of your servant in showing me over the beautiful castle where you live. I am interested in all old houses, and yours is charming." She stared at him in blank amazement. "The Castle? when were you there?" "Just before I returned to Dumfries. I regretted that you were not at home, in order that I might aak your kind permission; but in your absence I took the liberty of making a reconnaissance. I came away delighted with the place. The home of your ancestors, I presume?" The words were Innocent enough, but the speaker's manner was far from assuring, and his eyes, keenly fixed on hers, still preserved that penetrating light—almost a threat "Deil tak' the man. Why do you glower at me like that? You entered my house like a thief, then, when I was awa'?" "Ah, do not say that; it is ungenerous. I went merely as an amatevr to see the ruins, and I found—what fhall I say?—so much more than I expected." He paused,while she stood trembling; then he continued: "The Castle is so picturesque,the ruin so interesting, and the pictures—tbt pictures are so romantic and so strange. Ah, it is a privilege, indeed, to have such a heritage and such an ancestry; to belong to a family so great, so Cull of honor; to have a 'scutcheon without one blot since the day when the first founder wore it on his shield." It was clear that he was playing with her, laughing at her. As he proceeded, his manner became almost aggressive in its studied insolence, its polite sarcasm. Unable any longer to restrain her anger, Miss Hetherlngton, with outstretched hand, moved toward the door. "Stand awa', and let me pass." He obeyed her in a moment, and with a profound bow drew-aside; but as she passed him, and put her trembling hand upon the door handle, he said in a low voice dose to her ear: "It would be a pity, perhaps, after all, to quarrel with one who knows so much." She turned furiously, and fixed her eyes upon him. "What'a that?" she cried. "Who knows so much, let us say, about the morals of your bonny Sootland as compared with those of la belle France. "What do you mean? Speak out! What do ye mean?" He smiled, and bending again close to her ear, he whispered something which drove the last tint of blood Crush her cheek, and made her stagger and gasp as If about to fall. Then, before she could recover herself, or utter a single word, he said aloud, with the utmost politeness: "And now, my dear lady, will yon stay a little while longer, and talk wHh about Marjorle Annan?" *»** »m / w a n n v w w \ Rice is the most important of all Japanese 9rops; the cultivation takes up more than half of the country's total surface of arable land. French paupers are provided for b the funds arising from a 10 per cent tax on theatre tickets. This tax averages 910,000,000 a year. Try Alloa's foot Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Lo Roy, N. Y. The expense of the Vatican at Rome would be covered' if every Catholic in the world contributed three-fourths of a cent a year. Two of the best Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet, a stationary one, 95.00, and the Little Giant, a traveler, IIS.00./ They sprinkle four time* greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days' trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbina Mfg. Co., Brightwood, Mass., for circulars. The company which controls the amber product of Prussia pays 1160,000 annually to the state for the privilege. What seems to be a case of simple diarrhoea frequently develops Into the most dangerous bowel troubles, if neglected. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is a never-failing specific in all such cases. It costs Great Britain 915,000 a year to maintain the queen's pack of deer hounds. Thousands are suffering excruciating misery from that plague of the night, Itching Piles, and say nothing about it through a sense of delicacy. Instant relief in Duan's Ointment. It never fails. Soldiers in the Italian army are allowed cigars as part of their daily rations. "After suffering from dyspepsia for three years, I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles cured me entirely." Mrs. G. C. White, Taberg, Oneida County, New York. It is said that the Greenland whale sometimes attains the age of 400 years. Even in the most severe cases of sprain or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Eclectric Oil gives almost instant relief. It is the ideal family liniment. A HEALTHY WIFE I s s> Husband!* Inspiration. A sloldy, half-dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of *• family, is a damper to all joyousness' in the home. 1 sometimes marvel at the patience of some husbands. Iiawoman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything tires her, her sleep is. disturbed by horrible dreams, and that she often wakes suddenly in the night with a feeling of suffocation and alarm, aha must at once regain her strength. I t matters not where she lives, she e t a write a letter. Mrs. Pin Wham, of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly and without charge. The following shows the power of Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound, accompanied with a letter of advice: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of this womb, and this spring* being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, ^irged by frleaflf. I w^<* t a - y n * — for advice. After using the treatment which—you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. I am now gaining strength and flesh and have better health than I have had for the ~ / s i \ P**t ten ytsvrs. I wish tossy If to all distressed suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there la one so kind and willing to aid you."—Mas. F. S, BRVVRTT, WesV phalia, K^riff- HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, Notre Dams, Indiana. l*tt«r*>Se&NM«k U w , Civil, He- There are only about 1,000 Germans in the whole of Mexico. Educate Tour Bowels Wlta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. I f C C. G fail, druggists refund money. •»4 Col _ a* •prltl _ Free. J«aier or BMSHV Y«ar. C 6*. mtwmr*'* Bali, for h»y u t e i i Tto 107 th T a n i will op*a Septeaeber 7***, 1S07. CmUJogmm Mat Kx**-**±wttrmttm fc» Be*. A. Morris**?, C. S. C, W.N. U . ~ D E T R O I T — N 0 . 3 3 - - ' » 7 Moscow has a «3,000 pound belL AN OPEN LETTER WE ABB ASSERTING IN THE COUXlS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ** CASTORIA," AMD "PITCHER'S OASTORLsV* AS OUR TRADE MARK. X DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Byannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the tarns that has borne and does now jsrf y / f i '•—' on every bear the facsimile signature of CsfesV^gvSeSEsY wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTOR I A/' which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought f w yy#Vi JF*on*** and has the signature of'****£&£&* per. Jfo one has authority from me to use my The Centaur Company of which Chas. H/Wlsteker is president, * ^ + March 8, 1S97: Q?q*~+^ &&»£*+ +*.&> Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of roar child by •^jHifls* a cheap sobstitnt* which some druggist may offer yon (became he makesa Sew sooce on it), the ingredients of which even he does mot know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought B6AA8 THE FACSIMILE OQNATUftE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Youv i M « K e«T». TEACHERS WAMTED! Send for list of tetO — fters. Several at*** Moos. Mceaispays for soak. -*" tod etrcvlara trc*. No o! frse rss*»trarto»: « M •ad a SM0.SS love tc '>*. If. • • ' • $ Vi- *> i & • • • .* • . < • • * frt' ." I#> '- •7»- .. SPEAST PUTNAM. W. E . Brown of Stockbridge spent Sunday in this place. The Misses Myrta and Flota H a l l returned from Bay View last week. Miss Nella Lake returned Sunday from a months visit in Gratiot county. Geo. Walz of Pickford, Chippewa Co., visited at the home of G. W. Brown the past Week. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove is spending this week with her parents, Geo. Brown and wife. Mrs. E. D. Brown and the Misses- Nettie Hall, Allie Brown and Sarah Pearson enjoyed a trip to the Niagara Falls the past week. The C. E. society are preparing a special program for Wednesday evening, Aug. 25, in honor of the anniversary of the organization at this place. Kev. W. J. T h T s t l e T l ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ay^be placed on the court Of course everyone is at the picnic today. The Ann Arbor Courier of last week contained a very creditable write-up of our inland resorts. Many from here went to Dexter last Thursday to help celebrate German day. All report a good time. At the Adrian district Epworth League convention held at Teoumpsen last week, Miss Alice MuMahon was elected fourth vice president. The Livingston Democrat passed its fortieth milestone last week and is in good running condition. Bro. Ryan is a good newspaper man and no mistake. During the past two weeks, Swartbout Bros, of this place have had the handling of over 18,000 bushels of beans. They were not atl purchased at this place, however. Last Sabbath evening at the League Miss Alice McMahon read a very interesting report from the district League convention held at Tecumpseh and E. A. Baker read one from the national convention at Toronto. Waddle Post G. A. R. of Howell are to have a large cannon shipped to them by the government. They will ALM08TAN EDEN. THAT 18 WHAT BELLE ISLE PABK AT DETROIT 18. One of the most beautiful spots on earth is Belle Isle Park, Detroit. Situated as it in the river of Detroit, about midway between Michigan and Canada and near the entrance of Lake Huron, it is not only a sightly place but one where the cool breezes are ever blowing and one gets renewed vigor by a few hours spent among its shady bowers, forests, and among the sweet scented flowers that grow pro* fusely, helping to make the spot almost an eden. When the ground was deeded to the city and work began upon it to make it a park, many thought it was an elephant en the hands of the city and not worth while to fix it up, but today sentiment is changed for it is known all over the world that Detroit is one uf_themo.it beautiful and cleanest of cities and has one of the finest parks in the world. And the best part of it all is that the grounds are free to the public. Hundreds of rustic seats and swings are placed there for thn nsB of visitors and manx_gmaU e>. r % a < * . v i ft, the-eounty president, has promised to give an address. There will be two papers read, "What our society Nhas done" and "What our society can do." Let everyone come and enjoy the meeting. GREGORY. L. S. March spent Sunday in Howell. Susia Dean of Parma is visiting at Homer Ives. Miss Grace Gates is visiting her sister in Chelsea. Very few from here went On the excursion Sunday. The Baptist Sunday School had a picnic at North Lake Aug. 13. James Bird of Ann Arbor is visiting friends around Gregory. Quiet a number went to Zukey Lake "Wednesday and had a good time. B. S. Hopkins of Owosso has been visiting his friend, W. M. 'Smith. A grand art entertainment was given in the Baptist church Tuesday Aug. 17. Miss Nina. H o w l e & o £ Ann Arbor has been visiting her cousin, Tina Howlett. Frank Voegts, Bird Gregory, Jennie Braeley and Hattie Hudson are camping at Portage kit*. At Howell Tuesday, Aug. 10, Wm. Boepckie and Miss Edith Hoard both of this place, were united in marriage. Fred Howlett and wife, M. E. Kuhn and family and James Burden and wife have been camping at South Lake the "past week. Additional Local. J. A. Cad well is building a cottage on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. Mike Fitzsimmoris took in the excursion to Niagara last week. He report* a fine time. C. J. Teeple left Tuesday for Marquette to spend a couple of weeks with his brother, P. G. Changes of adv's this week for P. G. Jackson, Teeple & Cadwell and W. A. Sprout. See them. A very" heavy storm of rain and hail visited this section Sunday bat the heaviest pact of it went north. Miss Fannie Teeple, who has been the guest of friends in Fowlerville for the past week, returned home Monday. Wm. and Foster Brown of Ann Arbor visited at the home of their cousin John Chambers a couple of days last week. C. B. Andrews of Detroit was toe • e a s t -of few eowm, F. ht Andrews afce first of the week, fie was on a trip through the country awheel. house square. This will be the propper thing and we presume-^the-supervisors will Riant their request. While F. H. Smith was trying to drive under a shed during the storm on last week Wednesday, the horse became frightened at a hog and ran away. The buggy was turned over at the start and Mr. Smith thrown out but escaped injury. The buggy was nearly demolished. For Sale. House and lot, nicest location in the viHage. E. A. MANN. Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh In the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, weakness of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what you need is a food for body, brain and nerves. ^cotli&tnuUicTu of Cod-liver Oil with the Hypnphosphites. furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh in summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning. For aale at soc and $t.oo by all druggist*. A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 GENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR 35 CENTS. SUITMIT INS. voted upon. While there are those who would pull the order down if they could, it U gratifying to know that they only injure themselves more than the Loyal Guards^ If it was not for the good work done by the Pinokney boys at the ball game between Pinokney and Howell last Wednesday, we would not mention the game at all, but they deserve oredit for the clean way they used the Howell team and in not getting mad enough to fight at the deoisions of the umpire from Howell, who said in the start that he did not know much about the game andeverbody was well aware of that before he had given a halt dozen decisions. The Pinokney boys held their temper through the entire game but in the last half of the ninth inning, his deoisions became too rank. The'boys Raid they could beat the Howell team but not the umpire and asked to be excused from the game, or in other words refused to play. All was done good-naturedly, with little or no wrangling. The game stood at the olose. 10 to 11 in favor of FinckneyT SCRAPS. buildings where picnicers may go and rest or eat their meals without a fear of being ordered to "move on." Bears, djaer, elk, swans, eagles and many other animals and birds are found in the park assigned for them and they are well worth a trip to see. It would be impossible to enumerate all of the sights that could be seen by a day's visit to the city of Detroit. Here are a few: Belle Isle Park, the Water Works, Palmer Park, Art Gallery, Majestic Builing and many others too numerous too mention.*- On Wednesday, Sept. 1, the C. E. of this place will give an excursion to Detroit over the Grand Trunk railway and have placed the rate within the reach of all, viz., f 1.00, for the round trip Train leaves this place at 7:30 a. m. and arrives in Detroit at 9:55, leaving there at 9 p. m-, thus giving nearly twelve hours tor sight seeing or visiting friends. Those who have visited Detroit will want to go again and those who have never been should certainly go. See bills for full particulars. London has an army of 100,000 pickets. —Afl-a—rule a nrattfa hair turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. There are still upward of four million people on relief works In India. A lively chicken that boasts of four legs is the property of a Northport (Me.) man. London's unsuccessful eab strike cost trades unions $100,000, of which $96,000 was subscribed by cabmen. Telegraph potes are now made of compressed paper. They are sadd to be more durable than those of wood. Mrs. Gabbel—Do you know that you talk in your sleep, James? Mr. Gabbel-^ Do I? Then I bet you Join In!— Fun. Cruelty and failure to provide a bicycle will soen be coasidered sufficient grounds for dlvoroe.—Washington Post. Professor Forbes calculates that the first cataract of the Kile at high Nile represents 500,000 horse-power, and at low Nile 35,000 horse-power. A Brewer (MB.) house owner makes his tenants subscribe to three rules: No children, regular church attendance and no Sunday callers. French paupers are provided for hjr the funds arising from a 10 per ceo* tax on theater tickets, This tax averages 10,000,000 francs a year. Paris has a new Bouapartlst club called the Petit Ghapean, of which Marshal Nay's great-fraud son, the Prince de la Mtoekowa, is president. The ballots used by voters of Baltimore in 1896 were destroyed recently, it took four big furnaces an how and a quarter to burn the 107,Ml tickets. '"What is the meaning of all these ladders leaning against the trees?" "His Excellency is going to have a boar hunt tomorrow."—Fllegende Blatter. The Hoetess—Society possesses a power that is almost magical. Quest —It does, indeed. How easily, for last ance, it transforms an ass into a lion,—-Life. Flippant Cockney (to countryraa*) —Are there many fools in this part of the world, my lad? Yokel—Not m I knows on, Bur. Why, dyer feel a bit lonesome like?—London Tit-Bits. "I hear that Mr. Savant Is living in the greatest poverty—practically starving. Can nothing be done fee him?" Oh, yes, his friends began a year ago to collect funds for a monument to him."—Fllegende Blatter. A sign "I am just married" on a Springfield (Mass.) house is atttractiag considerable Interest. It seems that the owner ta now on his wedding trip, so his friends thought it advisable ta let the nelHlihuis know that a newly-- married couple were to reside there. The population of Iceland in 1894 was 72,177. Prior to 1890 there was a good deal of emigration, chiefly to Winnipeg, but there has been very little since that year. Sixty-five per cent of tbe population live by rearing sheep and cattle, and 18 per cent by fishing. WEAK MEN VIGOROUS. <I«H& P M I -a*Mt cr*o*i WUt PEFFER'S MERVieORJK! It sots other* te Dao. vYerOfuUHDBjr n ainead rqeugIaciEnf tl.o sCto mreasn whohoadn! «oHld menreooTerroathfoI rigor. AbsolutelyOaasr* omthenerr*eo _o. _ lMawteoetcdwt*c*, cltaer aHndI , iTSriyoaigfarVtaof. Abi»lat«iJ'6ti»r^ reH«rrou J/Lo*i«t*VPlot<ail lt* #trf<nwt iCnasn be carried tn Test — •pJetra baowx,a oart e«e fto#r CMa,r *w oltbr TRAe fPuonrdt tttvhoe Sold by F. A. Sigler i—ca Atod,d rIelaka We are in receipt of a neat 80-page pamphlet entittled "Gateways of Tourist Travels" issued by tbe passenger department of the Grand Trunk Railway System. The book contains some very tine-^vtews of scenery along the line accompanied by a very interesting description ot the country. Although the cheap rates to get into the Loyal Guards has ceased, there still seems to be those who wish to join and at the rugiUdi meeting last week, three new applicants were imiiioi E«Di! This Wilt Interest You. A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business £ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to tbe public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock of everything found in a first-class harness shop IB on hand, such as whips, combs, brushes, robes; also trunks, valises, etc. In connection is also a boot, and shoe department where custom work in manufacturing &&d repairing is done; He carries a stock of medicines for man and beast, and poultry, mbkk j * ibs beet in the world. At all times you can jretthe highest cash price for hides, pelts, etc., at tbe shop. 29t82 THE RED MARK ' Come and Gone „ It has been like a cyclone in some respects, sweeping forests of merchandise in its path regardless alike of value or quality but it has left it's wake strewn with tbe wrecks and remnants of many a formerly handsome lot which we shall bend our August effort to clean up. Clear Away the Wrecks. of India and Foulards Silks. Perhaps a dress pattern each of many lengths of former $1.00 and ¢1.25 ones. Clearing 2rice, &9c Wrecks of French Organdies until recently bearing with bride the marks 25«, 39c, 50c. Aon* Bumlbed to /5c Light All Wool Mixtures of Dress Goods which were much more in price four weeks ago .JVhtr Marked 2/e Even Checked All Wool Dress Goods which were much sought at 50c and 60c a yard. What there u te/t cam be bought for 29c a yard. Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. V • S - ^ . 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 19, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1897 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 1897-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/564803260d951396767d8fcd66ddc0ac.pdf 70af7d28ace529f334509f6a25495ecf 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. YDti. X3C7H. mt Npaa -rrr LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., IB V B f IA Y, AUGUST 1,9,1909. No. 83 UOCAUNBWS. &L* v; Jb*ercy Mortenson visited, relatives in Mi I ford last week. ' Mils. Norma Ourlett at Dexter is visiting re I ft ti yes and friends here. LaVern Sm.tbxf Oak Grove visited bis titter Mrs. B. J. Carr a few days last week. Nellie an 1 Mary Bo wen of Birmiughain'have been visiting relatives and friends in tbis vicinity. Will Eldert and family of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents Mr. and Bin. Cbas. Eldert bere. Joe Kennedy of Stockbridge spent a few days the last of last week and tbe first of tbis with bis parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Fernando King of Flanders, N. J., is visiting tbe family of J. D Van Fleet. Mrs. H. F. Sigier and Miss Kate Brown were tbe guests of Mrs. F. L. Andrews at tbe Bluffs a couple of days last week. M». VVm. Allison, granddaughter Kiteey and Robert Entwisle are visiting Harry Entwisle at the home of bis sister Mrs. Uevendorf oi Milan. Geo. Roche took a horse which bis fatber;rbad been training for eastern parties for the past 2 years, to Middletown, N, Y., Monday where he will also visit relatives. Walter Reason who has been spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Reason near Anderson returned to his work at Milwaukee, Wis., Monday. G. V. VanWinkle and wife and L. F. Rose and wile attended the Reeves reunion at Plainfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rose returned here for a few cUjs visit before returning to their borne in Los Angeles, Cali. BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, Steel Express Wagons Summer Toys, etc. Jbjeet Hilkalines per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brnos curtain rods, only Bo Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c p l e n t y of @ ^ a n o « s . to €>av« TT^on©y Ewry Day is Birgaia lay 1 1 BOWPfl H I W K U ' 8 Bifsu Stose Rael Dad we II has a fine canoe on Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. J D. Oroope of Webberville are visiting relatives bere. Claude Monks wbo is working at Jackson was borne for St Marys picnic J. A. Cad we II has added a Kitchen to their cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake. Saturday, August 28 is tbe date of the annual farmers picnic at Whitmore lake., Mail Carrier H. U. Swartbout is taking bis vacation and Louis Monks is taking bis place. Myron Lighthall and family of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at tbe home of H. B. Gardner. Today is tbe first day of the Old Home Coming at So. Lyon. That town is in for a big time. John Tiplady of Leslie attended St. Marys picnic here Thursday and visited bis parents here Friday. Mrs. E. R. Brown and daughter Gladys, of Detroit visited her parents, R. E. Finch and wife, here Sunday. August 1 a law went into effect in Minnesota making it unlawful to manuficture or sell cigarettes in that state. Mrs. Etta Burgess and children of Hartiand visited her parents, W. H. Placeway and wife, here tbe first of the week. Misf Mary V. Love and .Miss Helen F. Teeple started Monday morning for tbeir borne in Marquette. They make tbe trip by water from Detroit. Miss fcjae Ratz of Howell is the gue*t of Miss Andrews at the Bluffs, Portage lake, this week. Miss Ratz is book peeper for the Home Telephone Co. at Howell. With reduced rates on the railroads during the state fair and 35 cent tickets of admission there will probably be a record breaker in attendance tbis year. We have tbe state fair tickets on sale at 35 cents if purchased before Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy left Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend some time visiting thei" sons and attending Xh% Exposition. On their return trip they will go by way of Los Angeles and visit his sifter, Jiiss Belle Kennedy and other relatives there. Tbe principle roads throughout the state ot Michigan are to be sign boarded by tbe Michigan State Automobile Association. The first road to be marked in the starting of this wide spread routing movement is that from Grand Rapids to Detroit, while the state association will look after the Detroit to Chicago route via Jackson. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. -'" ^ We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 9Nuff Said \.'. \ Yvftctoi^ Ctf&amcra Co., &ld. it Edward Galp.n U visiting bis sister in Carle ton. Miss Lorna Robe/ts of Iosco visited her friend Miss Florence Tapper the last of last week. Miss Gladys Burcbiel of Windsor is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tboe. Burcbiel. Mrs. Crofoot returned boose Saturday evening alter spending several weeks at KanoBha Beach. Mrs. Claude Reason and children are visiting visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Rose at Ann Arbor. Miss Lillian Boyle wishes to announce that Miss Francis Reynolds of Jackson has bougbt her millinery stock. Watch for Miss Reynolds ad?. D. 0. Taft had no use for automobiles, but he's changed his mind. His horse got away the other night and wandered way out in Oceola. Mr. Taft went out and got it with an auto. —Tidings. Rev. d. W. Hicks who has been spending two or three weeks of vacation at Base Lake, has returned to bis borne in Carletoa ti finish the conference year. This is his fifty first year in the M. E. conference. Don't think because the reporter sees you getting on the train that he ought to know wbo you are and where you are going, or if be sees you greet some friend that he knows who they are and where they are from. We aim to get all the news, but you may be tbe one we don t happen to know. Tell us about it. Mies Susie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of this place and Eddy E. Mansfield of Niagara Falls were mairied at St. Marys ebnrch Monday August 16. Miss Kennedy has for several years been a nurse at Niagara Falls and is much thought ot by all wbo know her and has the best wishes of all. Mrs. M. Ruen and daughters moved tbe past week to Detroit where she has two sons, M. C. and Andrew. Mrs. R. has always been a resident in this vicinity and has many friends who are sorry to have her move away. We understand that their beautiful home bere has been rented by the new Superintendant of tbe school. St. Mary's Picnic. St. Marys annual picnic came off as announced last Thursday at Jacksons groye and the day was fine for tbe event. The rain of the\night before laid the dust and made everything clean and fresh. The big dinner, speeches and sports came off as skednled and altogether it was a big success. Proceeds about $410. A Picnic by T h e m s e l v e s . A party of fifty two walked from Portage lake to St. Marys picnic in Jacksons grove last Thursday and were given a table by themselves making qmite a picnic party. Tbe company were mostly from tbe Portage Lake Land Companys side and the event was in honor of two of the number who had birthdays on that date and took this way to celebrate. Tfcey had a big time and were a tired lot when they took the boats at the Bluffs for home m the evening. Brighton Defeated. • T r : * * 1 SA &t*)*i%ccy y v v v.-, '>i «> »AXf i£Oil ST V r * « j » i * M , Bath Room Toilet Need; of every description a t t b i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to tbe batti, refinement to your personality. Drug Stcre Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features you will appreciate when purchasing your toilet t;oo;ls nere. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. A. SIGLER ' » . < . • , » - Miss Grace Barton ot Anderson spent a few days last w«?ek with her friend, Mrs. G. C. Gardner. Wm. Surdam and wife cf Detroit visited bet people, VY. S. Swarthout and wife and other relatives here Saturday and Sunday, making the trip in an auto. tf. T. Grimes and wife of Topeka, Kan., were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottage, Portage lake, a couple of days this week. Mr. Grimes was formerly foreman of the DISPATCH but is now book keeper in a large dry goods establishment in the above city. Mrs. Claud Johnston and children, who have been spending tbe summer at their cottage, on the Bluffs, Portage lake, entertained her father and moth* er there a couple ot days tbe past week. She returned to her borne in Toledo Monday where she will remain for a couple of weeks and then ?peti September here. Bell Manager Resigns. The following was taken from the Clare Courier ot Au«. 6 and as Mr. Bo.xers is an "old boy," bavin*? spent his early life bnre, our readers will be interested: "Frank E. Bowers who has been employed during the put six years by the Michigan Telephone Co , in this city, and during the last three years of that period as local manager, has tendered his resignation to take effect on the 15th inst., aud will immediately remove to Rochester, Mich., where he enters the Edison Illumioaling* Co. with a material increase in salary. During the period under which Mr. Bowers has held the local management of the companys interest? in this city the business has increased over 50 per cent both in number of phones and toll revenues. He has proven an obliging capable and most popular representative of the company and the people of Clare deeply regret his dioision to accept a position elsewhere. His successor has not yet been named." State Fair Ticket Sale. Reduced Price on Feed. Farmers:— We have reducad the price o f M I D D L I N G S and B R A N making them the cheapest and best feed on the market Pinckney Flouring Mills We have secured tickets for the Stat* Fair as we d.d last year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are tbe regular tickets that will cost you 50 cents at the State fair but the price is made low to give the country people the advantage of the advance sale. Sale will begin Aug. 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember you save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. P. L. AlTDBKW8 <fc Co. The Brighton Ball team was badly defeated whan they played the home team at St. Marys picnic last Thursday. Brighton had the lead in the Urst two innings and Austin knocked a home run in the 2nd. In tbe 3rd Finokney ran in rx scores and after that i he Brighton players seemed a little "rattled" although they did some good playing as well as the other team. The Pinckney team meets the South Lyon tjarn at the latter place at tbe Yta&MfelA]y£ftJka^ I Moms Coming Friday. PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes us on P A S T DUE notes and book accounts. We wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st, Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoi e. Most Respectfully Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co, B * si!.' •> ' i .'JY ^^¾¾¾¾¾^ «*«*• Pinqkney Dispatch —' " JFRANK I* ANDREWS, Publisher. - • — i i'' ••• n i — » PINCKN.K*. • - r MICHIGAN Mere man hat l^^eon&lBtenU^v and earnestly liikiug lunjkt. ..woman be cause at the vagaries, which raahion has imposed upou her.' Latterly, this has been'tudre marked, perhaps,- than ln^£h<8 oldeju^days when the funny fellows who.writ^e pjajagrapha, figuratively, wore out the hoopsklrts and the big balloon sleeves. Of late much merry laughter has been expended over the woman or the patella shape and the peach basket headgear. It is thoroughly convulsing, says the Pittaburg Post. Woman is such a queef sight, togged out to represent an animated mushroom, But what of a man and his attire? Is the laugh to be on one corner of the mouth f Doe* not the shoe on the other foot pinch a little? Those strange shoes of the emerald hue. And what of all the other green things he dons that give him the appearance of a string bean at a little distance, if he chances to be or a lean and hungry build 7 Consider for a moment the "swell-dresser* who swings up the avenue, his sack coat extending to the region of the patella, two or three buttons the fraction of an inch apart, holding it together, the trousers, turned half way to the knee, as though reaching upward to meet the coat, and themselves bellying like a pair of balloons. Consider the diagonal cut of the pockets and the curious bands and braids about his cuffs. Is he not a sightly figure? DID H E Ml BOY * 0 * 0 £ R TMOUOHT TO »*AVe AkO AN ACCOMPLICE OF NATURE AQC. MICHIGAN ITEMS. , i . . . THE LAD HELD FOR TRIAL Hope to Identify Party Who M i y H i v t Been the Abettor of the Bey*« Forged Checks. An automobile bill has been pastedby the legislature of New York after a wrangle as to which of the departments should have the licensing power, and it Is possible that more important provisions may have been overlooked in the contest The fact that it places the maximum speed limit at 30 miles and retains the present road rules is evidence that it is not likely to Improve conditions on the road to any great extent. A speed of 30 miles au hour may be extremely dangerous on some roads where it Is impossible to see for any great distance. Ttte railroads find danger at curves that are hidden by loliage, and there are many highway crossings thus obscured. Though, the Ann Arbor bank and county officials bad decided to allow the family of William Nimka. the' 16- year-old . boy who confessed to the forgery of $1¢0, to pay the coats and make restitution and dismiss the case, they decided differently afterwards, and the lad was bound over to the October term of the circuit court. Ball was fixed at $500, which was furnished, and he was allowed to return to his home. It has all along been thought the lad bad accomplices, because he seemed unable to account for more than 140. An expert decided that the check drawn on the Ann Arbor Savings bank for $61 was written by two different people and at two different tiroes, as the amount was filled in in another handwriting and with other shade of Ink. The boy denies that he had a confederate, and says that he had no way to keep track of the money he spent, because he and half a dozen other boys, whose ages rauge from 15 years to 19, were in the habit of going into saloons and that he treated heavily. The lad says he had no trouble in getting something to drink, and that he stayed in saloons long after closing hours. There are probably few farmers who have closely figured the average cost of marketing any given unit of their crops as a manufacturer figures upon each article he turns out, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. As long as there was nothing to be done but to plow and BOW and reap and count up the total result such calculations were not called for. But that easy time 1B passing. It is the man who makes two blades to grow where one grew before, not two blades upon twice the area of ground, who is on the road to wealth. Father and Son Missing. William Alexander, aged GO, and his son Roy, 9 years old, in company with the wife and three other children, came to Flint from their home nine miles away to see the circus on Friday, Aug. 6. The mother and three children returned to their home alone that evening, but the father and son have not appeared nor been heard from since. When the mother and neighbors failed to find any trace of the missing pair, the case was placed before the Flint officials and the search has been taken up. It is reported that the Alexanders, father and son, were seen last on the street at 6 o'clock in the evening of the show. A^rs. Alexander Is 46 years old, and the Alexander place is near Copenconie lake, ah Isolated section south of town. Whether the man and boy left deliberately, possibly to follow the .circus upon its wanderings, or whether both have been the victims of foul play Is a point upon which the officers are divided. A clubwoman In a discussion how to make home happy uttered the now famous dictum, "Feed the brute." A New York magistrate has taken up the challenge and supplemented this dictum with the order to feed the brute well. Here is a field of argument In which the weaker sex signally falls, says the Baltimore American. Eve tempted Adam with a toothsome morsel, and her daughters have suffered the penalty of tempting man through his palate ever since. Another wealthy English nobleman is reported to have sold a Rembrandt masterpiece for $500,000. Presumably the purchaser will be set down as a rich American, and the vials of British wrath will be opened on his head. But where will come in censure for the British nobleman who wanted the money more than he wanted to keep the picture as a national possession? International control of the air is to be a'dvocated at the fourth Pan-American conference to be held in Argen tina, at which time aeronautics and wireless telegraphy will be discussed. Possibly that is all that is intended, but the casual reader might imagine some trust was getting ready to squeeze the breath out of tig. The divorce of young couples and the romance of octogenarians rub each other by the elbow in the day's news. Cupid is a queer lfttle chap, and there is no accounting for his Ireaks. Anti-vivisecMoni|ts^al:e-nQw holding a congress in London and trying to convince the world that the life of a dog la of more valpe than the lift of a man. Stomach Surgery. Following a surgical operation of a sort rarely performed with success. J. E. Andrews, a Dowaglac business man, will probably live the rest of his life minus the upper portion of his stomach. Because of Its nearness to the region of the heart, the removal of that portion of the stomach is considered a dangerous experiment. The remaining lower section of the stomach was sewed to the esophagus, and Andrews is apparently on the road to recovery. He had suffered for years with stomach trouble. Babe Burned to Death. Left alone in its crib while the mother went to a store and while the father was at work in a mill, the year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Green, of East Jordan, was burned to death. Fire in the cooking stove is supposed to have caused the flames. Green heard of the blaze and ran from the mill. By the time he arrived at his home the house was a pillar of flame, and neighbors had to restrain him, as he was determined to plunge in, in the effort to rescue the babe. Col. Stafford, a Kaiamasoo farmer.} was badly injured by a vicious bulL The thirteenth ehltd in the family of Peter Leys, of GraojL Rapidp, **• £ rived, on. IfrWAy, Aug,. }£, '', Alger R, Cummtngs, a St. Clair boy now in San Jose, Cal., has constructed a wireless: telephone that works successfully. . / Burr Oak First National bank haa been authorised by the comptroller of the currency. Jail sentences, instead of flues, for automobile speeders la the new policy of Holland officials. B. A. Merrick, of Webbervllle, drew a claim worth, more than $5,000 in the Idaho reservation lottery. A nervy thief stole the* horse and buggy of ex-Sherie V. O. Cllnger from in front of a Muskegon bank. Dr. Robert Irwin; prominent Bay City physician, died at Grand Lake, where he waa visiting frlenda. Latter Day Saints of western Michigan at their first annual gathering elected Thomas Hartwell president. James McKay, a Scotch machinist of Battle Creek, drew a $5,000 claim in the Coeur d'Alene land lottery yesterday. Frank Schumacker, of Auburn, Bay county, has asked the police of Flint to look for his 15-year-old son, who left home, following a quarrel with his father. The last log was cut last week in the F. Albert & Sou mill, last remaining sawmill on the Muskegon side of the lake. A masked man clipped and stole the long curls of the 5-year-old daughter of John McCollom, of Port Huron, the deed being accomplished on a public road in daylight. Farmer Jacob Bennett, of Marcellus, stepping out of the way of one Grand Trunk train, passed in front of another and was killed. He was walking home on the track. Joseph Lacy, aged 16, caught stealing, was so eloquently repentant when arraigned in court in Owosso that the Judge freed him and promised to help him hunt a job. The Pere Marquette sheps at Ionia are Jjeing divided, the engine building machinery being moved to Grand Rapids and the coach assembling and building department enlarged. To find her lost pet cat, Miss Emma Durham, of Muskegon, has mailed a description aud_ reward offer to every house in three townships. Her postage bill would buy an acre of cats. Charles Robinson, colored, was stricken with paralysis while facing Judge Hess in the Grand Rapids t>ollce court Monday morning. Robiuson was charged with disorderly conduct. Prosecuting Attorney Brown, ot J'ort Huron, is out with his ax looking after violators of the liquor laws. He says some of the saloon men will come to grief if they don't mend their ways. Mrs. Nellie Vanderlinder, of Pontiac, has adopted her own daughter, 11 years old, in probate court. The girl had been legally adopted some ' years ago by Mrs. M. F. Gordon, now dead. The common council of Sarnla has declared war on the Port Huron & Sarnla Ferry Co., claiming that they have been carrying more passengers on some of their boats than the license allows. LOOKING OVEfi • ^'efe^eTee^eTew* Mf^wSt^y flS^^BP^EXajJCSJ^^' **ej»«*Me»S-- - Vlr*. Ait^en Bay* Her Boy was et»* £*ikht*im* Hot a +t*m!*v-\ ! W*M *<*otJbjrthu» m**™* j. *ta»a*tt«ej^,..a utrmA****** dust* Ji«a»*M*» *ub4*c«*.ai-a-0***1 aid pointed out hU murderer. - ~ MYSTERIOUS mm] 'tfsxsaas $¢£¢$:3 d # f « d i * » t l b e ciaWWBo «raa%ith THAW M O P t * FAVORABLft JURY V I R O I C T T H A T H I IB • A N * Japan Experience* a 'Quake • * « * * - France to Raise • barge Fore* of Negro Troepe. No appeal wijl be taken to the appelate division from the decision of Trial Term Justice Mills declaring Harry Thaw still a paraaoaie and remanding him baek to Mmttaewan. Lawyer Morschauer says Thaw will await the pending decision of the court of appeals on his contention for a lay Jury trial of the sanity iasue. la the state of New York so-called sheriff's jurlea are frequently summoned from the lay jury lists to examine j&to the sanity,of individuals. Justice Mills turned down Thaw's request for such a Jury on the ground that a lay jury In the second murder trial had already decided the question by declaring him Insane. Then Harry took the case to the court of appeals. The elder Mrs. Thaw has sold a portion of the front lawn of famous Lyndhurst, to W. W. Willock, the consideration being cash and in the neighborhood of $100,000. The property is 250x600 feet, and is one of the most valuable tracts in the residence part of Pittsburg. At the time the orders came to sell the property work was stopped on the interior of the Thaw home, which was being fitted up for the reception of. Harry. At noon the workmen were all discharged. •'; A New Disease. "There is more 'pellagra'" in the Ctyfntry; now than at any time* since the new disease was discovert** and from information received It apparently is on the increase, especially in the south." > This statement was made by Surgeon- General Wyman, of the * public .health and marine hospital Mrvite, today when asked concernljfe the visit of Dr. Lavlndar, the pellagra expert, to Peoria, 111., where the 'disease is believed to have developed at the lUtfj€||*v insane aavlua.^ y &r. Wyltffo, stated that^^nLaMndar w i s BjsnMjto that fasT response re a^request fro: thoritiea therey W$o have servation about 66 patients to be affected with the $•, Lavlndar will confirm- t W of the physicians at ti* asylumt i r.A severe «a*U&itilre was felt Saturda/ amrnoon in t&e'^ittrtets of W i R,w<*;. ?R«tq j » d Jjjg.ka. Lieut. Bute* #n theffaiak nlfchV bad aJAstaprelcBunter w f t r u * ge«d*<o*V ctr and woo haa already u s tided' •baaynsd M« rs*e tgfuetStpyafe,«e tafutT}*Q iWti*t>fWah*it*ts';' •yes *r% ilever tuFaB4 a#wy fronltoe; •tMpin* or waking I see them, and £ know that 'I sbxtt'1w^Bau*t*tf=*r their appeal until I have flaUhed J»jr BBfct. ... . \ ? ; I: • * "He was bone of niy "bdne. Besn-«Qf my flesh; how coald: men- take ale gfe wttnodrVaWi^iir part-i^^inUe? How -can they -sully his honor- and degrade his name without atainfef mine? ; : ••».*-? •• ' "I would have fought for a y ton living, do you thint I ant" cowardly enough to faif him when he 1t dead? * ^PeouW",tor*; «at*^tb«t ^le*eV~*sen tell no tales, but I know ttftt#f now. My daughter has told how, while sitting in my home, 3,040 miles away. I felt the blow which killed my son, but she has not told how he came to me later and said: . 'Mother, I am not a suicide. My hands are as'free from crime as they were when I was five years old/ "Then he told me the names of the men In the fight, and said: " 'They beat my head and shoved my face down Into the dirt; they jumped on me with their feet; they kicked and beat me worse than a dog in the street, mother; but I did not know I was shot until my soul passed Into eternity.'" WIRELETS. lagnwis The Buckeye Rubber plant, at Akron, 0., waa partially destroyed by Are and with-it hundreds of tons of raw material. The loss is $200,000; partially covered by insurance. The Connecticut general assembly passed along to the next session of the legislature in 1911 the federal resolution providing for an income tax amendment to the United States constitution. THE MARKETS. Victim of Pine Lake. At Pine Lake, Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. F. A. York missed her two-yearold son. While the search tor the child was going on, his body was found floating in the lake some distance from the dock from which he had fallen. Mr. and Mrs. York were residents of Grand Rapids until Monday, when the husband began work at a Lansing factory. Tested by a Bull, A Mrs. Stuart, wife of a farmer living near Dennlson, was milking the cows in an Inclosure when a bull jumped the fence and attacked her. She was tossed high on the horns of the beast, and one horn penetrated the woman's thigh, passing nearly through and Just, missing an artery. Her shrieks brought her husband, who fought off the bull with a pitchfork and rescued his wife. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Kirk Horn, said to be as truthful as the average angler, lost a small gold watch in Loon Lake while Ashing from a rowboat. Tuesday the watch, ptrll running, was found in a three-pound pike? Mrs. M. Wallin, of ZUwaukee, is in jail on a charge of cruelty to her children. She attacked Deputy Sheriff Rummele, with an ax, when he attempted to arrest her Wednesday, but was overpowered. Capt. L. W. Oliver, of Escanaba, who has been an instructor in W<-st Point academy since his graduation two years ago, has been sent by the government, to study at a famous French cavalry school. Mrs,- Mary Vandeveer, of Muskegon, critically ill at her home," was not aware that her favorite son was dead in the next room. He was buried without her knowledge, owing to her weak condition. The three-months' bride of Adolph Martin, killed by the collapsing of a wall at the Olds Motor works in Lansing, was on her way to the bedaide of a sick brother in Texas and was not informed of her husband's death. Eugene Rivera, aged 12. arrived home in Grand Rapids and ended a 200-mile journey which he made on foot from the Bei'lah home, at Boyne City, in eight days. He was sent to the home for stealing his mother's jewelry. „ The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of Eaton Rapids, will go after the national drill prize at the coming encampment. They are drilling under a professional Instructor, and have complete new equipment and uniforms for G5 men. Safe robbers blew open the 800,- nound safe, of Data & Vermilya, coal and lumber dealers of Flint with nitroglycerine. When they succeeded in opening the strong box they found no money, but carried away a bank borJk and a number of deposit slips. Frank Hilliker, aged 55 years, met Instant death in Metamora, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Barran. Mr. Hilliker was shingling the house and slipped from a scaffolding; falling about 15 feet and breaking hts neok. Survived* by""widow and five boys, all of whom are living at home. Many buildings collabtfed and several fatalities have been reported. All trains in the earthquake district have been stopped. A slight shock was also felt in Tokio. Nagoya, with a population of more than 250,000, and one of the principal cities In Japan, located 170 miles west of Tokio, was badly damaged. Details are meager because of the interruption of telegraphic communication with the cities most affected. Twenty-one deaths and 70 people injured have been reported. One-fourth of the Shiga prefecture sustained considerable damage. Mt. Isuki at the northern end of Lake Biwa, an extinct volcano, is reported to have collapsed near "the top. Cured of Leprosy. The United States government has gone on record that leprosy is not an incurable disease. The pension bureau has just removed from the pension rolls John Early, the ex-soldier, who, after being quarantined for nearly, a year as a leper, recently went to the Skin and Cancer hospital in New York for treatment. When Early was flrat isolated, his case was formally passed upon by the pension bureau and a pension of $72 a month granted him on the ground that he was a leper. Recently, hearing that Early had been discharged as cured. Dr. Albert W. Roome, medical examiner, of the bureau, was sent to New York. He reports having found Early working in a store on the outskirts of Brooklyn under an assumed name, and that he bore ah- {. solutely no evidence of leprosy. The Strike In Sweden. The opening of the second week of the labor troubles in 8weden showi no abatement of the conflict, and the men already on strike continue to augment their forces b*l(the addition of sympathizers in other trades. A general strike of railroad men is threatened for August 11. .. The farmers' association appeal**- to citizens of all classes to help them save the cereal crop, the harvesting of which ig prevented by the strike of the farm hands. ©5D.7et6r;o istt.e—erCsa attnled— hDeirfye rsf,e d1 ,6e0t0e etroe, 11,250.205, $$34.,7765*®J54;.3 5st;e ergsr aasnsd haetetfeemra , a8n00d toh e1i,f0e0r0a, gthraata e aartee efrai t,a 8n0d0 hteoi fe1r.0a0 0t, ha$t3 .7a5r©e4 .Sf6a; t $5030.7 5t;o g7o0o0d. 1f3a.2t6 c9o3w.3a0, ; $c3h.2p6tc0e3 .5fa0)t ccoowm*- m1.8o0n; oocwhoai.c e1, 2.h5e0a9v)3y. 75;b uclalan, ne$r3s.,7 5$013.5.806$; fbauirll at.o $g3o€o>d3 .b1o6;lo gcnhsoaic, eb uflleae,d $in3.g6 0;a tseteorcak, 8a0te0e rat.o SO1O.01 0t0o. 1,1040 9©. ,4$.235.5: *0f3a.i7r 5; fecehdoiinceg •attooockkewrai,, W6000 t too 73000,0 ,$ 3$.35.06;0 0s3to.7ck6;- hfeaifir- e?riau.2 $»25,»76# '0 *;$ 4m0©ilk5e0r; s, cloamrgme,o ny oumngil,k meres-. $20030. anVd e2a5l c ctaolv 6e0ac— hMigahrekre, tc looapiennge dw itahc atidv-e 7v.a6n0.c e Mloialcth; bceoawt,a Ia8nOd9 .5a0p;r inogtheerrsa, , go$o4d©, ateady; common, $3 to J5 lower. IsaSth eweepe ka'an dpr liacmesb, so—neM eaxrtkreat baucnticvhe 2a6ct ghoigohde rl;a rnbbeaat, »la6m.7b5s0. *$265.;5 0l0i7g.h2t6 ; tofa icro mto- m06on; lafamirb a,t o$ 4g.6o0o0d6 .2s5h;e eyne.a r$ll3n.6ga0.0 $44.2.560: culls attd common, $2.2502.75. weHekog; *q—uMaliatryk evte r2y 6cco mlomweorn . thRaann gel aosft ypPriLceJsU: 'f-L i$g7h@t 7t&o0 ;g oUogdh *.b yuotrckheerras,, $$78.6 00» ©7.80; atags, one-thtrd off. solEda satb oBuut fftahleo —saCmaett lea—s Mlaeadt iuwme ekc, abtutlte ltohwe erco. mSmtoocnk erkai nwdse rea nvder cyo wha radtu ftfo w saelsl ofrne shac ccoouwnat oafn dth sep rdinrgye rwse astohlder . stGroonodg aotn elsa aat rwee ehka'rsd ptroic ease, llb. ut tBheest coemsfmpoornt iabt-e e"raA, W$«L.6*0 ©stee.7e5r;e ;b'$ea6ta «1..2«0;0 bteoat 11,3.10000- to 1.^00-lb. ateera. $6.75©*l medium, Manistee politicians are urging that Gov. Warner make no appointment to the circuit Judgeship vacated by Judge C. H. Rose on account of Illness, but let Judge Sessions of Muskegon do the, work until a new .judge can be elected next year. Juflge dfant will SWiit^nevy* o"f ^R1ee^d* Citayw. l n r t Attorney 1b.u06tc0h etro 1e,t1e6e0r-alp . $a4t.e5e0r©a,4 .7$B6©; 5b.4e0a;t lifgahtt cowa, $4.36©4.se; faff to food, $3,509 $ii4 .S7P5A05S;? *f'a*i!r .1t^o5 °g1o od*.* *$8t4 -0 4*.*6*0 ; hcoeimfe-rs, roon, $3.75© 4; bear feeding ateera, U® R4.t3o5cxk ebrs«.s t$..3s.t2p5fj0k3e.5ra0.; b$e3a.t6 0b©u3ll.a7,5 ;$ 4l,i2g5h0t 4fr.6e0s;h bcoolwogan a« obdu H.sp* rin$3g.e6ros©, 3.t$»r4 5©b5e5st: $f2t0l'C P»2o5 . ao°<l do, $25035; common do; ? 8H40o0g8a.:5 0M; ayrokrekt era1.0 c$ 8lo.2w0©er8;. 40;h epaivgys.. .2S5h; eerpo:u gAhsc.t iv$e7;.1 0b^e aatt aglaam.V$b6s.,7 6$«TP«.«.2o5a: f$c47.S25fc0J5W.405«; to «°y°eda.r tJl!n7ge*J,' 7B» $c5u.2l5ls©. 5$.75Bp; w4.7e6th. era. $4.25© 4.60; «wes/ $4,400 faiCr altvoe ag:o oSdt.e a»d«y.2; 508b.2e5at;, heatlv.5y0, O$84.©7S5!: i flralaw Etc. ^ Detroit.—Wheat—Caah No! 1.0$; September opened Wlthu, lid st $1.06¼. advanced to $ i l declined to $L0$; December qju ! l » M * • . * * » « l c ah« drop'pedl |•JVW!! ; aHnd*y .d. eocpl*in**e*d** t*ot $$11.0.081 -H, ;j white, $1.0$. ~* 1 Ccaorr na—tC 7a2ach. 2N ao.t 27,2 7H1ee ; No. 1 y'«e»l"lo>ww., ?e9n1Ser't?8n4crdb.<?ld M °' ^ « . ? ' « ! *%xssfahfw'' ^°*\ ** ****** Clcrvemeao..*f!j tme apot. 304) bags at at » U | y M , < 1 "~P r l m * '?*«! *•• b a «« Feed—Tii 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots* $«1; m—i.3dVd1li.n *g*s',• K$zS3F0m; mc "r»aqckaeudn core. lOJP. $8t Per ton. rieuH-Best MlcMgan peaent. $«28« m .,^>a\ '^fM" : • * • : < **'¥• ~?<,*f • r*-3)V v * ' : f ; i > ' - , ^ S»>, ' L * f "*'H »*"jr.'V"" ^ ' - :¾. „% ')'•• > ft**: •ft*** * " • > > > • * ; . • to being a spi&j #*£ W » J W 4 ^ w» **• *****- MD!d y o *~ ri^wTll!ifc?do* a toroagh losas'ala. ^ ROBERT AHES BENKET * . Sv & t RAY WALTER8 SS8g^^^^^*W, SYNOPSIS. 2 The the" s tesatomryer opoenns wwhiitchh thMeU Msh ipCwternecevkj eovfe Ltbe*solipee,, aann AEmngelriischamn ahne, iraensds, TJ^oomrd BWlaklne-, aT heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroicssaend, uwpeorne apna ussneinnghearbs-. ditreodw niseladn. dB laankde rweceorev ertehde fornomly, ,-o*-n desr unnokt- ebne castuuspeo ro.f hBisla rkoeu, gshhnuensns,e db eocanm teh ea bhoearto, aEan gplirsehsmeravner woafs thseu inhge lptloesrs thpaei rh.a nTd hoef tMo istsh Lee sslhieip. Btola kree csotvaerrt edw htaot swwima sb laecfkt. Bhilsa klea srt etmurantcehd osanf ealy .c igWarlnetthter,o pfeo r wwahstiecdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre df lsbhy. BTlahke e.t riTo hsetiarr tfeirds t am teeanl mtaiclkee dh ikthe emfo.r hBiglhaekre wlaansd . coTmhpierlslte da tto- cnaersrsy. MHiess t aLunestelide Wonln athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye aerni-- treoroesdti nthg e hJiguhn gilne. aT threaet. niTghhet nweaxst pmasosrend- Ainlgl tthhreeye cdoenscsternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld _ tahgeamin-. soenl vceos cofraonmut st,h et hseu no.n lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lefe afostoedd. Hbuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wreodu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry BBllaakkee, tBhlaerk e esftoaubnldis haed f raes hh owmaet erIn s psormineg . cMU«isss. LTehselyie plfaancneded athne iru ncpalmeapsaaingtn . B«<latukaet rloen-. cthovuesr eIdn suhriisn gs ufirrvee yoHr'se mstaargtneidfy iang J ugnlaglses , efirrien, g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Inle otphaer dle oapnadr ds'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyfs bubilyt abu srmnianllg htohmee . bTohtt*oym g aoinfe ad ttrrieoe unsetcilu rIetd f ell «aggfsa insftr otmhe htehigeh t,s .^ T}]h}Se . Mupiosns aLses laie 'ssi gnwahli.t eM Sisksi rtL eswliea sm daedreid ead rfotrr,tess st ofr komill athnete lloepopesa rdfa ilsekdin. . Blake's ef- CHAPTER XMl.—Continued. The one difficulty wan to reach the lower branches. She could hardly touch them with her fingertips. But her barbaric costume must have Inspired her. She listened for a moment, and hearing no sound to Indicate the return of the men, clasped the upper side of the trunk with her hands and knees, and made an en* ergetlc attempt to climb. The poBture was far from dignified, but the girl's eyes sparkled with satisfaction as she found herself slowly mounting. When, flushed and breathless, she gained a foothold among the branches, she looked down at the ground, and permitted, herself a merry little giggle such as she had not indulged in since leaving boarding-school. She had actually climbed a tree! She would show Mr. Blake that she was not so helpless SB he fancied. At the thought, she clambered on up, finding that the branches made convenient steps. She did not look back, and the screen of treetops beneath saved her from any sense of giddiness. As her head came above the level of the cliff, she peered through the foliage, and saw the signal- flag far over near' the end of the headland. The big piece of white duck stood out bravely against the blue sky, all the more conspicuous for the flocks of frightened, seafowl which wheeled above and around it. Surprised tba| she .did not see the men. Miss Leslie started to draw herself up over the cliff edge. She heard Winthrope^s voice a few yards away to her left. A sudden realization that the Englishman might consider her exploit ill-bred caused her to sink back out of sight. She was hesitating whether to descend or to climb on up, when Winthrope's peevish whine was cut short by a loud aiid angry retort from Blake. ifSvery word came to the girl's ears ^Irith the force of a blow. v "You do, do you? Well, I'd like to "know where in hell you come fo> She's -nni_your sister, nor your mother, nor your aunt, and If she's your sweetheart, you've both been damned dlosemouthed over i t " Thece was an Irritable, . rasping murmur from Wmthrope* and again; came Blake's loud retort, "took here, young man, don't you forget you called me a cad ©nce„betore." I can stand a good deal from' a slek man; but I'll give H |o you; straight, you'll better cut that out Call me a brute or a savage, it that'll ttt off your steam; but understannV I'm none of your English kinds." .. Again Wlathrop« spoke, this time In a .tretfut wWnev , ,t r Blake replied with l e u anger: ••That's so; and I'm going to show yon that rm t*e real thing when it comas Skf fM*. W* >a Irm*WlM«* own b It. I'm not after her fortune. It's the lady hers** thaftafce* my fancy. ••. Bemenv bar what I n M to you when you called ma a cad the other1 time. You bad your turn aboari ship. Now I can do aaJUpieaa*;.and .that's what I'm going to do, if I have to kick'you Weir the ' elift end first, to abut off your pesky intarfaravofeT ,,,. The girl eronched back into the withered foliage, daaed with terror. Again she heard Blake speak. H e had dropped into a bitter sneer. "No chance? It's no nerve, you mean. You could brain me, easy enough, any night—just walk up with a club when I'm aaleep. Trouble is, you're like moat other under dogs— •fraid that if you licked your boss, there'd be s o soup bones. So I guess 'I'm slated to stay boss of this cojony —grand Poo Bah and Mikado, all in jone. Understand ? You mind your own business, and don't go to interfering with me any more! . . . Now, If you've stared enough at the lady's skirt--" The threat of discovery stung the girl to instant action. With almost frantic haste, she scrambled down to the lower branches, and sprang to the ground. She had never ventured such a leap even In childhood. She struck lightly but without proper balance, and pitched over Bideways. Her hands chanced to alight upon the remnants of leopard skin. Great as was her fear, she stopped to gather all together In the edge of her Bkirt before darting up the cleft. At the baobab she turned and gazed back along the cliff edge. Before she "Now, Don't Get Mad. Worst Thing in the World for Malaria." had time to draw a second breath, she caught a glimpse of Blake's palm-leaf hat. near the crown of the ladder tree. "O-o-h!—-he didn't see me!" she murmured. Her frantic strength vanished, and a deathly sickness came upon her. She felt herself going, and sought to kneel to ease the fall. She was roused from the swoon by Blake's resonant shout: "Hey, Miss Jenny! where are you? We've got your laundry on the pole in 'fine shape!" The girl's flaccid limbs grew tense, and her body quivered with a shudder of dread and loathing. Yet she set her little white teeth, and forced herself to rise and go out to face the men. Both met her look with a blank stare of consternation. "What is It, Miss Genevieve?" cried Wlnthrope. "You're white as chalk!" "It's the fever!" growled Blake. "She's in the cold stage. Get a pot on. We'll—" "No, no; it's not that! It's only— I've been frightened!" "Frightened?" "By a—a dreadful beast!" "Beast!" repeated Blake, and his pale eyes flashed as he sprang across to where his bow and arrows and his club leaned against the baobab. "I'll have no beasts nosing around my dooryard! Must be that skulking lion I heard last night. I'll show him!" He caught up his weapons and stalked off down the cleft. "By Jove!" exclaimed Wlnthrope; "the maa really must be mad. Call him* back, Miss Genevieve. If anything should happen to him—" "If only there might!" gasped the girl. "Why, what do you mean?" She burst into a hysterical laugh. "Oh! oh! its such a joke—such a joke! At least he's not a hyena—oh, no; a brave beast! Hear him shout! And he actually thinks it's a lion! But it iaa't—it's himself! Oh, dear! oh, dear! what shall I do?" "Miss Genevieve, what do mean? Be calm, pray, be calm!" "Calm!-—when I heard what #a^d? Yes; I heard every word! the top of the tree—" "In the tree? Heavens! Miss—er —Miss Genevieve!" stammered Win* did you hear all?" • "EverytMnj^rerytMng he •**<!• What •ball I do? I am a© frightened! What shall I do?" "Everything a* aald?" echoed Win* thrope. ' . t * "Yon spoke too low for me to hear; but I'm sure you faced him Kke « gentleman— I must believe it of ydu~** Wlnthrope drew1 in a deep t breath. "Ah, yes; I did, Miss Genevieve—I a* avre you. The beast! Yet you see the plight I am in. It is a nasty muddle —Indeed it is! But what can I do? He is strong aa a gorilla. Really, there is only one way—no doubt you heard him taunt me over it. I assure you I should not be afraid—but it would be so horrid—so cold-blooded. As a gentleman, you know-—" "No; it is not that!" broke in the girl. "He is right. Neither of us has the courage—even when he is asleep." "My dear Miss Genevieve, thlB beast instinct to kill—" "Yes; but think of him. If he is a beast, he is at least a brave* one. While we—we haven't the courage of rabbits. I thought you called yourself an English gentleman. Are you going to stand by, and not lift a finger?" "Really, now, Miss Genevieve, to murder a man—" "Self-defense is not a crime—selfpreservation. If you have a spark of manhood—" "My dear—" "For Heaven's sake, if you can't do anything, at least keep still! Oh. I'm sure I shall go mad! If only I had been drowned!" "Ah, yes, to be sure. But really now, what you ask is a good deal for a man to risk. The fellow might wake up and murder me! Should I take the risk, might I—er—expect some manifestation of your gratitude, Mis* Genevieve?" "Of course! of course! I should al ways—" "I—ah—refer to the—the—bestowal of your hand." "My hand? I— Would you bargain for my esteem? i thought you a gentleman!" "To be sure—to be sure! Who says I am not? But all is fair in love and war, you know. Your choiee is quite free. I take it, you will not consider his—er—proposals. But if you do not wish my aid, you have another way of escape—that is—at least other women have done it." The girl gazed at him, her eyes dilating with horror as she realized his meaning. "No, no; not that!" she gasped. "I want to live—I've ^a right to live! Why, I'm only just 22—I—" "Hush!" cautioned Winthrope. "He's coming back Becalm! There will be time until I get over this vile malaria. It may be that he himself will have the fever." "He will not have the fever," replied the girl, in a hopeless tone, and she leaned back listlessly against the baobab, as Blake swung himself up, frowning and sullen, and flung his weapons from him. "Bah!" he grumbled, "I told you that brute was a sneak. I've chased clean down to the pool and into the open, and not a smell of him. Must have hiked off into the tall grass the minute he heard me." "If only he had gone off for good!" murmured Miss Leslie. "Maybe he has; though you never can count on a sneak. Even you might be able to shoo him off next time* but, like as not, he'd come along when we were all out calling, and clean out our commissary. Guess I'll set to and run up a barricade down there where the gully is narrowest. There're shoals of dead thorn-brush to the right of the pool." "Ah, yes; I fancy the vultures will be so vexed when they find your hedge in the way." remarked Winthrope. "My! how smart we're getting!" retorted Blake. "Don't worry, though. We'll stow the stuff In Miss Jenny's boudoir, and I guess the birdies'll be polite enough to keep out." "I must say, Blake, I do not see why you should wish to drag us away from here." "There's lots r>f- things you don't see, Win, my b'y—jokes, for instance. But what could you expect?—you're English. Now, don't get mad. Worst thing in the world for malaria." "One would fancy you could see that I am not angry. I've a splitting headache, and my back hurts. I am ill." Blake looked him over critically, and nodded. "That's no lie. old man. You're entitled to a hospital check all right. Miss Jenny, we'll appoint you chief nurse. Make him comfortable as you can, and give him hot broth whenever he'll take it. You can do your sewing on the side. Whenever you need help, call on me. I'm going to begin that barricade." tare, coupjod~witk ^_ racked every nerve' and bonis in W» bod7,.^id»rad^hiai44a*t^eaded. Ha would^dlch aipsej* jap»fa the midst of sometraVnllaf nonsense to tnojrire anxiously whether he had said anything silly or strange. On being reassured upon this, he would relax'again, and, as likely as not, break into a "babyish wall o^tr his aches and pains. Blake shook his head when he learned that the attack bad not been preceded by a chill. "Guess he's In for a' not time,? he said. "There is more'n one kind of malarial fever. Some are a whole lot like typhus." r . ' "Typhus? What is that?" asked Miss Leslie. "Sort of rapid fire, double action typhoid. Not that I think Win's got ft —oitfy malaria. What gets me is that we've only been here these .few days,' and yet it looks like he'a got the continuousK no-chill kind." "Then you think he will be very ill?" "Well, I guess he'll think so. It ought to run out in a week or ten days, though. We've had good water, and It usually takes time for malaria to soak in deep. Now, don't worry, Miss Jenny. It'll do him no good, and you a lot of barm. Take things easy as you can, for you've got to keep up your strength. If you don't, you'll be down yourself before Win Is up." "Ill while he Is helpless and unable-* Oh, no; that cannot be! I must not give way to the fever until—" "Don't worry. You'll likely stave it off for a couple of weeks or so. You're lively yet, and that's a good sign. I knew Win was in for it when he b e gan to grouch and loaf and do the baby act. I haven't much use for dudes in general, and English dudes in particular; but I'll admit that, while Win'B soft enough in spots, he's not all mush and milk." "Thank you, Mr. Blake." "You're welcome. I couldn't say less, seeing that Win can't speak for himself. Now you tumble in and get a good sleep. I'll go on as night nurse, and work at the barricade same time. You're not going to do any nightnursing. I can gather the thorn-brush in the afternoons, and pile it up at night." In the morning Miss Leslie found that Blake had built a . substantial canopy over the Invalid, in place of the first ramshackle structure. "It's best for him to be out in the air," he explained; "so I fixed thW up to keep off the dew. But whenever it rains, we'll have to tote him Inside." "Ah, yes; to be sure. How la he?" murmured the girl. "He's about the same this morning. But he got a little sleep. Keep him dosed with all the hot broth he'll take. And say, roust me out at noon. I've had my breakfast. Now I'll have a snooze. So long!" He nodded, and crawled under the shade of the nearest bush, too drows) lo observe her look of dismay. T A PROPOSAL,J Mr. Hardup—Good morning, Balsa' Auahtumn—ahemr There Is something I have been wishing to ask yon for some time, but—-er—the fact is, I haven't been able to screw up enough courage to—er—come to, the point Miss Aaghtnma—A proposal at last! Mr. Hardup—Could you, my dear Mies Aughtumn—could you lend me Ave dollars? ...,., The Nswer Way. Many ideas in regard to woman have entirely . changed, and among the aetter and wiser changes Is that, old thought w th*k Jber women who were given to good works must needs be dowdy. It is undeniable that "good" women used to wear dowdiness as a sort of hall mark of virtue. As a matter of fact, dowdlnesa ts merely a mark of bad taste and a sign of some lack in the mind. Women are no longer lacking in the wisdom that chooses pretty rather than ugly clothing, and those who do not make the best of their appearance are losing a golden opportunity of giving pleasure. (TO BE CONTINUED.) CAYS OXEN LAID OUT LONDON. Swayed as They Plowed, Hence the Crooked Streets. A Tale of Man's Deceit. "Were you out gambling last night?" she sternly demanded. "I will tell you the truth," he said. "I was at a seance. We sat around the table, holding hands." He did not think it necessary to explain they were poker handB. "Did the spirits come?" she asked, in breathless awe. "The spirits were there," he replied gravely. Which there were. "Did they give low cries?" she whispered. "No," he replied. "I should describe them more as high bawls." she And Ma Fainted. "Why did she refuse you?* asked her son, with fine scorn. "Well," the boy replied between his sobs, "She objects to our family. She says pa's a loafer, that you're too fat and that everybody laughs at Dayse May me because she's a fool and talks about nothing but the greatness of her family." (Chauncey threw water in his mother's face, but at three o'clock this afternoon she was still in a swoon, with four doctors working on her.)—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. A F i n a n c i a l E p i g r a m . HH. H. Rogers," said a New York broker, "alwayB advised young men to get hold of capital. He used to point out to them that without capital a man could do nothing, nothing. He used to pack this truth into a very neat epigram. " 'Fortune,' he used to say, 'can't knock at the door of a man who has no house.'" Lord Avebury has suggested an explanation of the crooked streets which have puzzled so many visitors to London. Presiding at the first of a series of addresses on the history of this city, he said it was remarkable how the London of to-day bore traces of Its an'cient history. Between London and Westminster there were formerly open fields divided into long strips of an acre each. These strips, he said, had a tendency to curvature owing to the way in which the oxen walked while plowing the ground. An instance of that was seen in the curious way in which Longacre curved. Several of the strips abutted at right angles on Hyde park, and the fact that they did not end in one line suggested a reason for the singular irregularity of the line of houses forming Park lane. The dip In Piccadilly, added Lord Avebury, was the site of the old stream, part of which formed the Serpentine. Getting at the Root. Fair Patient—Oh, doctor, I'm positively all run down and I'm so miserable, I have that tired feeling all the time. Physician—No doubt. Let me your tongue.—Cleveland Leader. see BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. TRACES WATER UNDER GROUND Invention of Frenchman* Discovers Subterranean Streams. yoa he In CHAPTER XIV. Fever ;.-»cf *•>« and Fesr. t » • • •» • Y nightfall Winthrope was tossing and groaning on the bed of leaves which Miss Leslie had heaped beneath his canopy., Though not delirious, his high tempera- A rational device for finding under ground currents of water has been invented by a Frenchman named Dien* ert. It was suggested by the instrument known as Daguin's acoustele-^-a device for the analysis of sounds, looking somewhat like a megaphone. To use it a hole about a foot deep is sunk [\\ the earth and the large end of the horn is placed in it, tubes attached to the small end being inserted in the ears. If there is underground running water anywhere In the viclnity> it may be heard plainly, the sound resembling that of the wind In a forest. Still wa ter. of conrse, canaot^be detected. Ex perimentR with this instrument nea known subterranean streams have su ceeded WPII, but it does not aope that It has ever discovered any hltht "I have been a coffee drinker, mora of "less, ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species of distressing nightmare. "Finally, after hearing the experience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and were drinking Postum, and learning of the great benefits they had derived, I concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had- it made strictly according to directions. "I was astonished at the flavour and taste. It entirely took the place of coffee, and" to my very great satisfaction, I began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. My nerves improved, and I wish I could wean every man, woman and child from the unwholesome drug-—ordinary coffee. "People really do not appreciate or .realise what a powerful drug it is and what terrible effect it has on the human system. If they did, hardly a pound of it would be sold. I would never think of going back to coffee again, I would almost as soon think of putting my hand in a fire after I had once been burned. "A young lady friend of ours had stomach trouble for a long time, and :ould not get well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit coffee and heran the use of Postum and is now perectly well. Yours for health." Read "The Road to Wellvill«,n in to insuspected stream. There seen I"pk*gt*, - MT*h"er^e 's• »a ^ReTas,onl ." . * ; ^ _ ~ A . « M **•*>**** » > ! . i,§? B r e r i * « « t k * above letterf A . a e w to be no reason, however, why "fum0 m99lMkTu trmm umm t« tim*. foey should not be so used. • • » • •••»»•» tree, aa* tali at a JilatstesL -"*i :*3 .^•-4 • * . . . ! ? , ' I 1:¾ 4 {''• I i V a ;-vl--'' ^^i.,.:-^.ii^l^,,„.n&L^hi 3SJ- mmm ». Itt ffattlarg gi&fnicb .I i • 1.¾¾. P. U ANDREWS * CO. «w«t»crone. THUR8DAY, AUGUST 19,1909, ..Xhajr declared he would surely be liberated. He wae a little bit off there, too. Ttke Kodol at the timet* when you feel what you have eateu is not digesting. Kodol digest* what you eat ao you can eat •efficiently of any good, wholesome food, if yon will just let Kodol digest it. fc'old by ail druggists. Preside** • Tafts flying trip through £be country is to be made in a Palloaaa ear, uot an airship. Waahfagtaat Magae Spots. lie in the low, oaarshv bottoms of the Potomac. the breeding ground of malaria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, billiousness. jaundice, lassitude weakness and general debility and breed suffering or death to thousand* yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes R. M. James of Louellen, S. C. They cure stomaoh, Liver and blood troubles and will prevent typhoid. Try them. Guaranteed and Bold by Jf. A. Buptr. Dnundat Senator Aldrich uow goes to Europe, probably to give some of the absolute monarchs over there a few tips on the business. The Wright brothers now claim that they can fly 1,000 miles without stopping. Shorter flights with safer stops are what are really needed. , DeWitts Little Errly Risers, the pleas. aity safe, sur<\ easy iiuV liver pills. A salve you may «)ways dt-peiid upon in any case where ymi may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve—especially gr.v.d fir i-iitb. Sold by all druggists. Seared With a Hot Iron. or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by n slammed door—injured by a gun or in sny other way—the thing needed nt once is Kucklen's Arntcn Salve to Mibdue inflanmtion and kill pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible fnr boils, ulcers, fevei- sores, eczema, ami piles, 25c. Mold by F. Mitar. Dreggist- Under tie new liquor law which was passed at the last session of the legislature and which goes into effect September 2, a great many saloons in Michigan will have to discard expensive signs, electric signs, etc., which hang over their front door*. The law prohibits the display of a sign advertising liquors upon the out side of sny part of a building used for retailing liquors. Do You Fish? SVA73 FAIR'S MIDWAY • N E A T E S T AGGREGATION OF •HOW* E V E R GATHERED FOR EXHIBITION. m i' BRASH. TO PRODUCT*. The Secretary of States office I is working on a new design for ; automobile license tags which the j state furnishes when the $3 license j owners. A new color or style is required each year so that it can I be readily seen whether the! license is paid or not. We wonder how much it cost the makers of number cards to get this law passed ? If BO, you should not be without Heddons "DOWAGIAC" Minnow?, the most popular and successful lu»*es for catching Bass, Pike, Muskallom.fi, and all species of frame fishes. Wonderful catches oi fish am , marfe;: upon these Minnow?, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will white to Heddon and k Sons, Manufacturers, Dowagiac, Mich igan, they will send you free of charge a handsome catalog showing thise. Minnows printed in colors and tellmg yon also bow to use them. t 29 Hippodrome, Wild Watt, Plat Olrcae, Animal Corty-reee, Palace of Illusions, Human Laundry, and Lat« ef Other Interesting Fea« twee. Ths Midway at ths Mlabifta Bttat ffclr toil year will oe one of ths pretftjeet attractions to be found aavwaere 0% ths grounds. Ths ahowa are owned •aid managed by Frank Spellman, of Cincinnati, a well-known, amuasmeat Ban. Tad midway court this year win bd » tha ahtpt of a hollow eouara. Ilia front will be one solid aeatlon •Ad entrance* to the different attractions'havs ths appearance of tfieater doors. Everything about tha schema la elaborate, even to the illumination. Tha apparatus used for this was aa> eartd from the city of Cincinnati and qaad to illuminate Fountain Sqeert in feat city during tha recent Turner aonvantlon. It consists of thousands ef. lights radiating frfom a common canter, that man* the alflway court as brilliant as da% The following are aoma of tha attraction! that will he aaen an the fair Midway: Hippodrome and Wild Weat—Show eontains rough riding, cowboy scenes, breaking wild and untamable horses, trick riding, broncho busting, and in fact all big scenes as seen by the leading Wild West Shows, carrying a company of 80 people and 12 head Of horses. The Spellman Show.—The moat unique and pretentious show ever produced in the way of equipment; built at a cost of $1,500 for equipment. This is a new idea in the way of an open front and contains four platform shows combined into one show, and one price of admission is charged to all four shows, namely 10c. It is tailed "Congree* of World's Novelties" and inaludea the two fatteat women in tha world, also the two smallest midgets in the world, a three-legged boy and one other clean freak as yet to be secured. Buropa&u Wild Animal Congress.-— Largett and beat wild animal show, with no superior, containing lions, tigers, leopards, and an array of tha world's greatest and beet animal trainare— ten in namber. This is the finest and best-equipped wild animal con- Ceas today in America with no axptloa. Whirlwind,—-A new show— iaen before 1909. Composed of and wholesome amusement dericaa, Including dippy walka, moving Stairways, dark passages, and also the humon roulette wheel. Size of •how, 40 feet by 20 feet. The Human Laundry.—A new mechanical amusement device—Interior in darkneaa, comprising wringers, wash-tubs, bamboo slides, movable stairoaaes, flying walks, win blowers, the canvass walk, etc. This show has, been the biggest money-maker at all the leading amusement parks throughout the country. The Devil in Art.—A new departure ia the line of Girt Shows, being taken from the famous Marceau'e Living Picture erase, using ten ladies, carrying a gold frame for interior exhibition and using the latest electrical and cloud effects in behind the pictures, making it one of the most entertaining shows that ran De produced. The Palace of Illusions.—Consists of one large pebble illusion, "Spider and Fly" illusion, "Herod's Daughter" illusion, the "Vanishing Boy" illusion, and the "Queen of Roses" illusion. Midget City.—This is a miniature of a small city and embraces the world's smallest people, using nothing in same but small miniature equipment and four small midgets, who give an entertainment and various performances. Interior is handsomely equipped in every detail. The Whirlpool.—A new amusement device used for the first time in 1909 and being constructed by the Chester Park Amusement Co., Cincinnati, O. Comprises a set of large rollers, large staircases that close up and down. A show that will please r.ne most fastidious. Determination.—A remarkable performance given by a person who has neither arms nor legs. Tinymite, the Smallest Horse in all the World.—Tinymite Is seven years old, weighs ,11 pounds, is 18 inches high, ami has the most beautiful equipment ever introduced with a show of this caliber. A show that particularly appeals to ladies and children. The Xut College.—A series of new devices, including the slide-out stairway, and underground grottos, electric walks. The interior is composed of parages with rattan obstructions, buzzers, hella, air blast:-., etc.. nil which crejsie laughter and amusement. Cremation.—An electrical spectacular show, picturing birth and then the death by cremation, with varied electrical effects, making a very fine finished performance. The Limit.—A new fast and furious show, filled with laughter from start to finish, comprising the revolving awing, the house upside down, the movable and collapsible floors, and a eelirt. -interior of amusement from the start, to the finish. Dreamland.—A new spectacular stunt written around the "Feast and Furies" show and comprised of spectacles emhracing the service of twelve people in thp Bird land ballet. An entire new show in e^ery detail. The Eruption.—A graphic description of the late holacaust, showing the volcano at Its hight, being preceded by a series of poses plastique. ^ LOW MTW PO* T A t t *Aftt ••area American Country Beeomet Inter*** In tha MleJtJfftn Fair; Coffee, Unsfcir and) Varltwt Othar Thlnfe *bsaJeT*ee. The government of I n l l will male am exhibit at the aOchisran Stats Fair, wbiah opens this year en Sept. S and continues until Sapt 19. CUBtea D. Smith, of. the Afrioattaral College at Flvaeiemba, has ahVppad to Detroit a great collection representln* T various produete produced in that eouthern country. It consists of about everything grown in the tropica and will be of treat educational valae to every one who atienda the State Fair. Brail ia a great coffee country and furnJehee many countries of the world with a fine product in this line. Great varietlea of this berry will be aaen In the Brazilian exhibit The berry will be ahown haajdjieT *> branches in various stages of maturity. The lumbar display will also be interesting. Mr. Smith in his letter to Secretary Butterfield aayi: "The Brazilian exhibit will consist of tha important kinds of lumbar produced in tha State of St. Paul. To keep Uue exhibit within bound*, yet to show the quality of timber, the, specimens are relatively small and shown in the rough. It containa one hundred klnda of wood which the Michigan people will want before many years are past. After the fair la over this collection is to be aent to the Michigan Agricultural college. "Ths exhibit also containa the various kinds of coffee grown in Brasll. This will require some expense to get into shape but I authorlae Prof. Taft to attend to this and the Braslllan government will pay all bills. The State of St. Paul is producing as good coffee as can be found anywhere in the world, but it is also raising some very poor stuff. Most of the latter ia kept for horn* consumption, but it as Included in the samples. This oof fee collection ought to be of value to Detroit merchants, and I suggest that H be kept in your chamber of commerce Juet to show what can be obtained hare. With the coffee exhibit are samples of the eoil, riofa la iron, yet not poisonous to vegetation. I aan aleo sanding branches of coffee treee laden with fruit ao the people can at* Jutt how tha thing look* in nature.* at t o * ttokwta » Dotrert for On* • * * One»Htlf Fare, Roana Trip. Tha Michigan Faaeengor Avatoeaation, whioh passes on tha matter of granting special rates oyer railroads, haa decided thia year to five a raao to tha ICchigan State Fair, whioh opens in Detroit on teptatmbor I and continues until September 10, of oast and one-half fart for tat round trip, from any give* point in tte stale. Thia rate will be good all through the exhibition, and the tickets thus purchased may be used on returning as late aa September 11. The railroads, through thia ooncaaaion, will aid largely in swelling the crowds at the state fair and making it one of the greatest aucceaaea in tha history of Michigan. The management.of the State Fair ia nov* hard at work perfecting plans and arranging for the big fall event. Concessions are still being booked and some of the finest attractions to be aecured will be seen at thia fair. There seems to be a strife on among the majority of states thia year to make the annual exhibits more intereating and attractive than usual. Michigan haa absorbed the same spirit | and by the aid of enthusiastic officials, the event in Detroit will be worth traveling the entire length of Michi- J gan to witness. With cheap passenger rates and liboral shipping facilities for exhibitors, | the management of the Michigan i State Fair is planning for a great display the coming fall. It is suggested ; that persons who eontemplate a trip | this summer, defer such pleasure until I fair week, take advantage of the low ' railroad rates and attend the big ex- Dibit. .-'IT;'. -..,. M*U>JO{ JSOWOUtt aWTTfJL PJtWsWejiw win sp^rew ^^sa FafWihoeyt WHft Vat**, OSttat JSJ Sam* for Ftttr ftmlt* tV ttnt, • troN; Will I t Stan nt fJatti The ftxntoJ aonlptar, Oatte till, hat bean secured to *t amort hit famo** "tauter ^tlptet* at * f aUohlgen State fair, which opens t* Detroit on September ft tad tos> ttttot amtl September 1Q, Pater Smith * Sams, the Detroit groctrt> ^avt signed a contract whereby thaw rill spend $1,000- for tfet reprodas> tlon by Mr. Rom an till of * xnlniatajrt farmhouse with, yard* m r u a a i #**> tie. " -..,, '„..„ Peter Smith * Soot PAT* tltt «*f> traoUd witii * wtll ta»w» bttttt manufacturer to* l^OO.iomnai ftf Jatl product. Specification* tall for. th* beat butter that can bt made, rft salt win bt used and afttr tnt design it completed It will bt place* la refrigeration until the opeatnjda? of the fair. . !<r . Mr. Romanell! starts for Europe ipj a abort time and it it necessary lot him to begin the work at soot a* the butter ia made. It will taktaotat time and is said to bt * difAttdl piece of work. The bu^ttr has to bt kept at a certain temperature and a ohange la liable to ruin everythtog the sculptor produces. Afttr tha fair is over thia 1,00* pounds of butter will be sold for greaae. Peter Smith & Sons art also arranging for other, beautiful features in their fair exhibit Twas a Olorious Flctory. There's rejoicing in Fedon, Teuti. A mans life has been saved and uow l)r Kiugg New Discovery is the talk of the 1 town for curing (J. V. Pepper of deadly! lun£ hemorrhages. 1 could not work or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings N«w Discovery three weeks i feel like a new man and CHD do good work again. For weak, sore or diseisod lungs, coughs ami colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, :isthmn or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed and ' Sold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. The best remedy wii know of iu all cases of kidney and btuldei trouble and the one we can always recommend is DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney aud Bladder pills. There «re imitations placed upon sale to deceive ydu. Get DeWitts. Insist upon them and if your dealer c mnot supply you —refuse anything else in place of tln*(u. Sold by all dealers. PATE NTS promptly obtained In alt ooantrtw oa NO PKK. TRADC-MARKS. CaveaU and Cop/tight* rextaiRtered. Mend Sketch, Model or Photo, for PRKB REPORT on patentability. Patent practice exclusively. BANK REFIRSJMOaS. Send 4 e«nts In tumps for oar twolnvahuble took* on HOW TO OOTAIN and SSU. PAT* •NTS, Which ones wlU pay. How to yet a partner, patent law and other valaablefnlortimtion. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYttt, .303 Seventh St, Washington, D. C. Sleepless Nights "My wife is of a nervous temperament, and hs.) suffered much from sleeplessness. Since using Dr. Miles' Nervine she has greatly improved and now sleeps well." W. W. FISH BACK, Rcdkey, Ind. When the nerves become weak, worn-out, excitable from! overwork, worry, grief or mental exhaustion, their turbulent condition prevents that total relaxation that induces sleep. Dr. Miles* Nervine fcw its soothing and quieting influence and by strengthening nnd replenishing the exhausted nerve force brings profound and restful sleep. The first bottle will benefit; If not, th* trutfllat will return your money. FRANKLANDREWS «nT4RY PUBLIC VU»TH cr_||- ••T DISPATCH O P P C f Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operation* April itt, tnd reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the milts at the rate of 156,000 feet daily at a profit Of 16.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. Thete are facta, tot eatimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-fire yean to oat tat timber. If yon art interested in learning how money is made from oj wtett nt for copies of the reports at they come from Camp. M _ PROPERTY* SO aqua re ml lea— 9,080,000,000 feet of TJmber- —, On tldt w t t a r - 3 0 ml I t t from market— 4 Value today a t standing Timber •a.OOf.OOO. Bond Itaue rtprettntt but ifi 1-2 ott. per thouaand. Capitalization i e t t than actual value). 1 w e have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our client*, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock test fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 oj the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling sbmewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange waawe a easufar marW w i^ir HhU Watce toe daily paper* for ossetoiaoot too BUY NOW. P O N T WAIT. If yon are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. -E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. I N V K S T M t f f T BANKCRO, 7 7 o PENOBSCOT BLOO. > \ See Our Fine bine of Post Cards >»• MM a. XViQ fiiSStUFH WILL HACK HxiLYrW % HEM ATK KA IR ivice, how"1 obtain patSS copyrights, etc, | N A L L COUNTRIES-. Bmbus* dirtti v/Hk Washington saves time, ' wmy and o/ieti thepatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, Write or come to un at iStath strait, opp. Unites Slates rates* ( W M , | WASHINGTON, O. C. CASNOW « -«.K ». * * ; C> 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE lectric StosjeesV-ivhae* • f e r y t h v c g , e l s e fiafla. In n e r v o u s prostration* a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y are t h e s u p r e m e remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it i s t h e best m e d i c i n e e v e r s o l d over a druggist's counter. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description ma? qot.kly ascertain our opinion free whether an Intention isprubably pHtentablo. Communications strictly confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securiiigputents. Patents taken through Munii tc Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, iutbe Scientific American. {HE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6 MACHINE kfcLIGHT RUNNING, ^ mm*. : U f . i ui )iiootba,tL iy illustrated weekly. ihy scientldo journal " Sold by ail newsdealers. I jirtreat clr Terms, «2 -•» MUNNiCo.^-'tr.NewM Branch Office. o26 ¥ 8U WaahtnutonrD.C *&*£Fir eless Cooker . You'll B e Sarprieed at the Low Direct PrkaTll Make You "a"'*'!*'" ntw»*m bj fuiao **j»' v u i « >» oU*»—i^ji f<* t«Wr»tn> CoAl fetot-tfoupwUani•imiiq-dterti 80p4nw# •B fiwl, M M M 4 « w l b 3 Nofrftttta« n *W HM4-. P«rf«««M»dw» f M tectarrprlM*. t*p» 8 ^ sjeW>^ ' i t , ' line write to Tit IEW HOME tEWIM MACHINE OMPAVf Ovsunoa. Mann Many sawing machines arc made losell regardless of QtMlkr. but the N e w He>a*e it made to wear. Oar guaranty never runs out. <m b y » u t l i o r l > e e 1 d o a l e r * FOB BALI IT THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHINQLE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T BOLTING A T T A C H M E N T . Ttit out i s M N H M M «ttk • A This MaehiM w#1 cut 10,000 t w inch Saw and Shingle CAN ^ . d a a r a J s B l f c ^ s » *° '2.000 aMnglet per day. rlage, ready for cutting ahlnglea ^^mS^B^^^SMfk c*rriaflft« mad* Irom selected 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ^ B s a ^ B ^ ^ a ^ ^ M i h , r d WOM1, T r a c k ** , 0 , i f l P r i c e $ 7 8 . 0 0 . T ^ i ^ B a * « * 4 | J rolled *t«"l« For cutting shln- WtUt 36 Inqh Betting Saw a n i B W ^ ^ a S ^ W B ^ glee requires 4 u> S H. P. For Bomnc GtrHaga. , ^ U f ^ i beWnf 6 t s 8 H, P. Weight Prlcj* Wf^OO extra0 » « * ^ B M let. v ~IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Eqnipped with the bolting attachment it in a complete shingle outfit In itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round Jog into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low nriced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net urices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINAEngines. Bollor*., S a w M i l l M a o h l n e r y , Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition These poor, suffering women kave been led to believe that their misery of mind and body is entirely due to 'Ills of their sex." Usually the kidneys and bladder are responsible— or largely so. And in grach oaset, the kidneys and bladder are the organs, that need and must hsYs attention. Those torturing, enervating sick fteadaohes» tkaggin* pains in back, •roil and limbs, bloating and swellfaff of the extremities, extreme •srvouaaats or hysteria, listlessnesa and constant tired, worn-out feeling—are almost certain sym-ptoms of disordered and diseased kidneys, bladder end lirsr. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills Lave, in thousands of cases, boon demonstrated as remarkably tuaaflolsl in all such conditions of Jssmale organism—afTordifig^^ tie meet nompt relief and permanent As an illustration of what these fttlf • will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of •ftelumbtta, OIL, writes tkat she was •air HI with kidney trouble, and Oat she is now well—and that ttes* Pills are what cured her. TWf Ms) very pleasant to take, l^^k^MaJ^PPiTJWlBBBl Uearn Shorthand! ItabecrtiM IOT the Rucaaey D.fyaich Have a time ifae t h e ^ ^ e j s ^ a t tt '**>%$*%*% J 9 r And have you tt«iftiW» tn»t lt i s exactly what one does w>tb bis NOW that decides whether be will be a winner or a loaer daring bis whole lite to Milker* One yoan^ m a n uses uovua to compel years of success. Others dally ar d delay, then are disappointed and complain It is a mistake to ttink you must wait for success to come " your way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel tor it to lollow,— you can dijj that channel for yourself if you will do it now. Can you ttink of anything else in this wide world that you can bny tor ten dollars, worth one-hundredth as much to you as the ability to write aud read Shorthand. Tbirik of the paying and interesting work it will make you able to do, of the time it will save you, aud hcv it will fit in and h»lp you with any sort of occupation and at every turn in lite. Think oi the opportunities it will help you to unloek ior making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for our bodies, but tbese are things that only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equinment for life. Money in the bank is a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest tor you at 100 per cent as long as you lire. My method gives you this training in a way that make3 it a pleasure and at the smallest possible expense. I cannot help being enthusiastic about the value of shorthand. I have seen too many life sucjesaee begsm oy means of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of these correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, GEO. E. DOUQHKBTT, 8tb and Jackson Topeka, Kan. OlkaCoStttT c f lAvi*gtf»». •** • »«»*»on ° S T C ^ T T U M * <M Pr^ttCflk* la the *UDown In the World. Moat potters will have beard of Uto you ever thought bow SBOW Jageo/Bo^toamld^ty.oaUwtod^ old la^dy fr^csu a remote4 country 4tf» m^ ^ ^ ^ f o r m he nghts»ww,%ndilow ^ j A S U L aawro a ioatAoira. Judge o» *»:» ma^'-oili Uabpenen-to airive as M t l U R t •aid court, at said Hate and pUof, to show ca-.syrh- f-t ttoenn to aellthe iuter*»t ot said i»i.>'<' '' %aaald r«»l mUt* ahould. not bo planted. ; It I* nirthor ordered, t**t oulilis o*»Uo»( t h f ^ be gi»«n by pnbUostlon ot a w>wr ol thla. < r <•< for t a n e tneeemiv waoko pwvk»u» to aald d»} • • hasriatintlM Piscksojr Dlapskb, * oov»l* ^ printed aad d i e Blot-1 In aaid county. Hi ABTHUB A. MONTAQUB, Judge ef Probate • ' The bill bag been signed by the President ordering a general census to be taken next year—1910. A Williamston farmer harvested 12 acres of wb«at which went 40 bushels per acre. An old time yield. Many a merchant in a country town sees bis trade slipping away from him —goin>? to the mail order houses in in the big cities because bis customers are deceived by spacious advertisements into believing a tew cents can be saved that way. The home merchant usually can and does not only meet the prices of the mail order house* but the good* are ftr superior in many instances. The trouble is too many merchants are afraid to let people koow what they have and quote prices. They should go after the trade in toe same manner as the big houses do—advertise. Praaanb ABtstrs Probate. l a tao aaatter of tbo aoteto «>* W M. O s u e o * , Docoaaod: J , L . K4»bir ,b*#J># *!** *» « • » « * T t , h * petition praying for a UotaaeW •olUMP'l**" tale intoroat of laid oatate in certain ieal «a- Ut« theroin Oowribod. It U ordorod that . ^ »Htb day o a j:-n*ty of golfers were hurrying to catclk- a Kutarban train for the links. "It's n briw roun, Mr. MacWbeezle." she trrcriiu'd her minlatfir after her return: "Imr it hurts me salr tae se* mcv.y ('e{cjt-H!;e men carrying bags o1 brok!."! MinLn lias. There maun hue August A. D. M"»t ** tea o'clock la tbo fo*«- been suirl Uouucouies, an', though I jioon.ataaia-probate ofltoe, be and »• aoraby •»» w i d ; . . . * <-itU.u U trjf ttat W R f f t o a s . ' pointed for hearing aald petition, and that a«t tthr-r. !'•.-*«» v,:\s t w a o r t h r e e tiSrrit parooM Iatewaibd io a»id eatate appoar *»eloi«f j 1 K i y f . ! i . ; [;• f , y !. tj becu mintstCrH " F o l l o w i n g I n s t r u c t i o n s . " D o n ' t t:iik, c h i l d r e n , " aald t h e t e a t - b er, " b u t \v!u>n y o u w a n t a n y t h i n g h;Ud a p y o u r h u u d . " A f t e r a !!:«!.- th«? ww g h l hekl u p h e r s , m i d x.-Li'ii :'.f te:ifhor a s k e d fu-r w h a t *•'!.• wtMt'vi s h e a n s w e r e d , "Sorue AU lor fUM par year. $1» |inrkwii S t y i t t s ffoauaasp * • « » « rHva»x>AX s o a a i a o *> Sloacrlpuon Frlce $1 in Advauoa. Snterett at trie PoatoBl J at Plncaney, Micalgaii %a aecoaO-ciaaa matter Advertlrina rates made anewn on application. ;r F R A M K . L.. A N O R E ^ S 6c C C EOiTnua »«» paoMutToaa. DROPS CHURCHES. M iirHUlM&T iiflSUOFAL CMUKCh. __ Kev.jy.C.Littlejoha paator.siervlceeevtt. Sunday moxniaK al 10:30, *utl every auuU cj evBiunK at JiOOo'ciock. GrayeruieeUua 1 *J^i• - day e v e n i n g , tj'inday nclxool at cloae o l n n u , - Ui^8Br\tC«. illBBMAUir VAHFLKM.bU-. L« iiav. A . U . Uatoa paator. oervlct «v*i. b^noay moraine at W:«o *o»» * * « / * ^ U V e V o S at 1 :«C * ci^c*. Grayer OIBBUUK 1 u L> . day evening-". aaui*y acaoolat close ui mi... ingBetviv^r Mxs. Uraoe Crotooi, aupt„ J. .. Cad well bee. O Kev. i l . J. Commerlord, iaator. jJervitt: ever? Sonaoy. ^o*' »»»•» » l i : ? ° 0 L-' - nigl/aiaeawuhBerajoaatlO-.^a. m. c a i ^ • »ta ;0u p. in., veaperaaiiu boo jdicUun at \ .tot v• >•. SOCIfeTlES; A m O M T T , B F F t C T l V I fUUMKDY FOR ALL FORMS OfJ| RHEUMATISM! «tafefla«, Mmurmlglm, Applied externally It affords almost ln- I atant relief from pain, while permanent j results are being effected by taking it Internally, purifying1 the blood, dissolving" i toe poisonous substance aud removing it [ from tbe system. DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k * M i n n . • w r i t e * : "A little ftrlnerebadtocba weak backcaused by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Hum bhe could not stand on her feet. The moment taey put her down on the floor tbe would t^rwua with v*xu* 1 treated her with "fr-UKOI^" and today she runs around »* welt and i.aii|iy u c a a I prescribe &-UUO ba l iIt ipnrLie smcryi bper'a&c-tDicUe O" itJ"for mv p&tUuLsand n u e A. O. H\ Society Of U i e place, ineeu es»> 1 third Sunday intne K.r. >latinew a a i i . Jonn Tuoiney ana M. f. Kelly,Couuty l>el«ki... rl >kl& W 0. X. U. meets tbe eecond rtatarday "l l e a c h month at J:io p. m. at tue Uoane* ui u >. SMtubera Kveryono interested rb ieuipfr*utc .& toadiaily inviteu. Mrs; Ueal rtigter. I'ree. -»i. Jennie Barton, secretary. • i l i e C ' l . A . a n u u . socievy at tills place , u ever/ third Saturday evening in the Kt. * . - ae* ilaii. Juuu Dononue, rresidont. The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any o n e . I t s the same with a lazy liver. I t causes c o n - stipation, h e a d a c h e , jaundice, sallow c o m - plexion, pimples and blotches, loss o f appetite, nausea, but Dr. K i n g s N e w L i f e pills soon banish liver troubles and build up j o u r health. 2 5 c . 8 o i 4 b y F . A . S l g l e r , •rations art apt to do, B. C. DeWftt A Co. no case, produce want every man and woman 'mm have the least suspicion that tail? ara afflicted with kidney aad dor dlaeaies to at once write thesfk as* a trial box of these Pins wss! larVma effects BppB4he system b«* ym\t frm by^siujn»mall post H f ? ^ S > . ^ « * ^ * a ^ P ^ 1 P * ^ boftto-dat. lJ-* - ~ U L DRUGGISTS A yoang plunger over at Detroit lost a bunch of money in a gam blip g den a few days ago, and then squealed. He fa entitled to no aympathy. There are plenty of opportunities in Michigan and Detroit for profitable investments outside of gambling hells. STATE OK MICHIGAN, Coanty of UTiafSton. 88. J Probate Court for said Coanty. Estate ot I C H A B U S L. BAB.BK&, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by he Judge of Probate of Said Coanty, Commlsl sionera on Clatma in the matter o f said estate, j aad four months from Q ^ t a d day of Augnst a. d, ! 1908 having been sUowaorfy said Judge of Probate to all persona holding elsime sgainot said estate la srbieh to at sseiit their oiatams to as tor •samlnatlaaaikl sdjnstmsst. Kotle* Is hareby gives that we will ssssioa tbe tad day ef Oeeoaar A. D. 190s, aad on the 8rd day of December A . D. 1909, at tea o*oJosk a. m. of eaeh day at the stare of J. L, KiehfHn too township of Sanborg la said Coaaty, Jo reosirs and exaaalae each elatma. Tatci. Uo\\p!t, ArguBt •:«•',\, D. :y?.\ J. H. Bayaer ) V Commiaaienars on Cla'ms v- O. W. Baaghart \ t r< Id est every f riaai eveiaa^ oi* or before iu. ot tae moon a l t tibi/ Ualiiu wic »w<uthout biui ViaiUng brothersareoordlaliy luvued. <j. ¥. VanWiakle, air AuinniCouwieau. A. P. aiortaoeon, - Keoord Keeper r' U.Jackaon, Flnanee Kee^ei r ivlnKetonLodse,No.7«, F 4 . A . M. K ^ u n i . . - • ^ _ . _ . { f 0 aokson. Vk. J j CoaaaiuBicaUon Tuesday evening, on or beioie tneiullot the moon. F.G.J* 0BDKEOF EAbTEitN STAii uieeteearh luoun tbe Friday evening foUowiag the re^ui^i i 4 A.aLmeeting, Mas~NKrac VAU«UN, W.AI. 0U. BR OF Mui)£EI>i WOOUMKN ftleti u < first Tfiureday eveninx ol each Month n. n-, Maocabee hall. U. L.Grimes V. C LADIES Or rUK MACCABEKS. Aieei ev»•»: l f and ard Saturday of each u:ouiu ui ^:a<. , . . K. O, X. M. Hall. Visiting -.aitrs cordiMin a vlted. LILA COSIWAV, L.ady com. Lexge 81a« Battle "S-WROPS" («no U«««a>1 Sl.OO. r*r tutlt, mj litut^tn ^^' IWAHtOV INEOIATIC CURE COM PA MY, JDepti SO 1 7 4 L a k e 8tre<t. C h i c a g o a » f c V * a a * SWANSON PILLS Act «nlckly and gently upon the* digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing-elements and establishing' a healthy condition of the liver. stomach and bowels. THE 1EST REMEDY FOBL CONSTIPITIOM H0*rtMmrm, S a M M a f , Ltvmt> rr»mmf, e e e . I S C e a t a Pmr t u x AT OKVOOMtM K N i G i i ^ OK THK L u i AL, (.iLr '• b . 1., Andrew* i . .>., » 1 bUSlNtbS CARLS. H. F.SIGLErt M. D- 2 , L, M b L t N 1»,. - p^ DKb. SluL£R d SiULER, rtiyaiciaa6«»na surgeons. . u i o u t ,,1..:..,1 > atteuued to day or ux^ht. Offlof 01. Mmi. >• t, i Pinckaey, Mich. J. W. blRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For i n f o r m a t i o n , call at l u e P i n c k u e y !>].<- T A T C H office. Auction Bills F r e e D e x t e r 1 ride p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s made tor sale by phone .- my e x p e n s e . Oct H< A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n L I W . D A VI £ L S , JC*, ttEXKRAL ADi.-nONr-.KK. tieUaiacucu U u a r a n i e e d . For in fori: ntion call at D I S P A T C H Office or H.wliev, Gregory, M i c h , r. L d. a. L m d i H a plione o o n a e c t i o n . A u c t i o n o i l h arid iii, ,--, . furnisher irtt-. ' NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powder*. A p o s i t i v e a n d p e r m a n e n t c u r e i o r ail f o r m s of h e a d a c h e a n d neuralgia. I s c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - i s t s i n t h e U n i t e d States. P o s i t i v e l y h a s n o m o r p h i n e or d a n g e r o u s o p i a t e in its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will c u r e t h e m o s t v i o l e n t h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s o r n e r v o u s n e s s i n t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s d i r e c t e d . It l e a v e s t h e h e a d clear a n d bright, a n d t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e i s nothing " j u s t a s g o o d . " C a n b e t a k e n b y a n i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o after affects. A few of the many tagtfmealals we have recehed. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: " Yonr Nerve Alga H^dacbe Powder* have entirely cured me of s>.. < Headache." „£f ! ^,W , ?;J! 'i l , w > T *< Albany, N. TL, writes: " Nothing like your Nerve AMta MeadaeM Powders. They have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them." „ ^ r - w \ ? - P*5*'1' w *«*ca, Minn., writes: 2& cents a b o x at ail druggists. W r i t e for f r e e s a m p l e . I SALLADlf CHEMICAL CO.. IFond-du-Lac, - Wis. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES • B ^ p r t ^ e s l f a r a « sJwtild have one. A l » w e r so handy and so eaafjy manage*!, so ready areratefkrnvthatrt U likely to be in operation Ibr at least part of almost every w i t f n T d s T t n tbe y a w . Does not require a akiale^aawMsnT Any man or boy of ordinary intelUaj»Beeineii otw * » ^ * on* of t h e Globe G a s o l i n e - ^ ' ^ ^ 2 l d * * i r » o f t i e Globe Engine Is s t a p l e a»d eocapacsX aad admirably adapted to t b e reais*. aoeoofatraia. The material aad woekBiaaahfo • r e the best Abaototely raUabta. ~ tofaal ormantrstion. can be nra with serfsot aafbty. A ran gnsnatee afleoassssssVaaak Senrl: ti^rassmt SAemc eosrAn. • ' . . ' # • V . . \ ' * » t ' ' * * " l :* I "'-.•'*' ''"iM. .'V .. ' ^ * ' ' • H" » ! > '» f » ' | t »« A Moment ^Confidence By Ella Middictq? Tybotf *PWP ' (Copyright, tfy J. & Upplaqott Co.) "I congratulate you," remarked the judge urbanely, "upon .the engagement' «h! your niece." Miss Weston smiled as, with, hands almost as fragile as the Dresden cup, she passed his tea. "My greatniece," she corrected quietly, "you forget the flight of time." "Oitfy when I am with you," he responded wtth a slight bow. •' The judge, who prided himself upon neat speeches of this • character,, id' mired his wbltV gaiters as' he stood with his bacJ**© the^r^ The judge's left great toe was gouty; but his boots were immaculate notwithstanding. "I knew her mother," he resumed, reflectively—"yes, and her mother's mother." "Also his father," said Miss Weston, tentatively, "and perhaps his father, too?" "I knew his grandfather certainly; also his grandmother." The judge drew up a chair and sat down. From the other room came a murmur of young voices enlivened'by little bursts of laughter, and he involuntarily smiled as he listened. "I wonder you allowed it," he suddenly remarked. "On the contrary," said Miss Weston, briefly, "I encouraged it." "It's in the blood," slowly resumed the judge "they cannot help it. Always the last pretty face. There's heartache for every woman who marries a Grayson." "Heartache for every woman who loves a Grayson," amended Miss Weston, quietly. The judge looked curiously at his companion as she rested her head again the high, carved back of her chair a little wearily. Miss Weston resembled a delicate flower, which has begun to fade, and Tnost-fflen felt an instinctive desire to shieM and protecther. "I am not sure," he remarked at last, "that I understand you. Let us return to the young people. . The boy suggests his grandfather." ^ "Who married Lucy Lincoln," -said Miss Weston in her soft old voice. "I was bridesmaid, you were. ^bjBsU man. It seems but yesterday." ' "Poor Lucy, truly," said the Judge with a slight sigh as he brushed a crumb from his knee, "a neglected, unloved wiffe. she suffered acutely. She Used to teTl me her troubled* ' * "Ah," said Miss WestoEL^ajUling, troubIe**-Hffl$W!frry *W rtren?' t "He., was a brute," remarked the judge m* the Impersonal manner ill' which one refers to a well-established fact. "He was nothing of the sort," contradicted Miss Weston with unexpected asperity; "he needed the right woman, that was all." "He married,- the judge declared, "the best woman on God's earth, and bis neglect killed her." "Lucy died of diphtheria," corrected his companion dryly; "it is not usually produced by neglect." She clasped her hands loosely In her lap, and their delicate transparency was accentuated by the black velvet of her gown. There was something strangely thereal about Miss Weston, which the judge admired, though he did not understand. "Is Mildred the right Woman?" he interrogated as a ripple of laughter arose from the next room. "He is a nice boy," she returned slowly; "he deserves a chance." "His grandfather never had a change," resumed Miss Weston in a reflective tone; "Lucy did not know how to love." A flush not entirely due to the fire overspread the wrinkled cheeks of the old man. "I beg your pardon.".he,interrupts*, "she knew—" The French clock on the mantel seemed to tick more hurriedly as Miss Weston leaned forw&i^; looking up at her companion upon the hearthr-g. "So it was you," she said .with an odd little iaugh; "I knew there was a man in it, of course, but—you." "Oh, I assure you." he exclaimed, extendicg a deprecating hand, "there was notuing—" "Discreet, even in her indiscretions,'' murmured Miss Weston appreciatively, "dear Lucy." forward and crossed bis knees w' a deliberation. He liked to discuss every Biibject dispassionately'and was quite celebrated at'the bar for the justice of HiaVdecJalqik "Did yqu know," she said a little. bc«*tbieealy;,V'th|tt she never opened a book or read a paper, and that her neglect of her child (this,boy's ra^ thexfc made her husband what he Was? Had you any Idea how she could whine and sulk for days together, ovfer triSea?~rjid you realize how untidy and' slovenly her dress beau »ewh«P,alone with. her husband, ana now* she wore away his love by constant nagging? Did you know that his unhappy home drove him to drink and that she—not he—is responsible for his ruined life? Did you know all this?" Her companion paused a moment; he liked to go to the root of a matter before flatly contradicting it. "What Is your authority for such extraordinary statements?" he inquired judicially. "The best," oanie her quick response, her sweet old voice breaking uncertainly, "the very best. He told me so himself." An occasional murmur arose from the next room, but the two old people, completely absorbed in the past, no longer felt interested in the exponents of the present. "He told you so," repeated the judge, loftily tolerant of the illogical conclusions of the weaker sex, "and you believed him! Oh, the credulity of the female mind! Why, Dorcas, Tom Grayson was bad clear through! "His wife," he continued firmly, "tried In every way possible to make a happy home for him. She strove nobly to reclaim him, notwithstanding bis neglect and abuse. She endured many thing* and suffered in ai- .leuee—'* r. "Indeed h" interrupted Miss Weston sharply, "and what Is your authority,^/ you please?" , "I know it to be true," said the Judge, 'Still calmly superior, "because she told me so herself." The judge was not blessed with a •ease of humor, else he would have understood the short laugh with which hfs companion leaned back in her chair and contemplated the fire. As it was, he merely continued a train of thought and promptly voiced his sentiments. "I never could understand," he re- .markejk w n ^ t i o u ^ J ' w h y ^ good women always defend worthless men. Now, Grayson-—" "I'm not defending him," Interrupted Miss Weston a little wearily, "1 know he was dissipated and all that. But It was 'a«r fault—yes, it was," she continued, once more sitting erect and returning to the subject with some warmth. "We remember him, you and I, when he was like that boy in the other room—handsome, generous, careless, and care-free; quick-tempered and full of faults, perhaps, but with the making of a man if he had had a fair chance. You know it tn your heart as well as I do. The right woman could have been proud of her husband. He found her too late to marry her, but he realized what she might have been to him. He knew that he loved her and told her so, asking for her love ii> return and her help." "And she?" "She loved him because she could not help it. But she was a woman and had the scruples of her sex; she feared the criticism of the world and would have nothing to do with him— nothing. He went from bad to worse until he met his miserable death, the result of a fall when he was drunk. You know all about it. Whose fault "Her name," said the old lady, quietly withdrawing her hand, "wa» Dorcas Weston.-' An hour later a girl strolled*into the little b*c* dntwlng-roou and'seated herself upon the rug before the Are, leaning her trlgfyt head affectionately against Miss Weston's knee and taking possession of the hand which had excited the admiration of the judge. "It's funny," she remarked thoughtfully, "how awfully confidential the tire makes you feel, isn't it?" Miss Weston agreed. "Now Harry," she continued almost shyly, "has been saying all sorts of things in there. He actually wants to be married in April, but I would rather wait until fall. What would you do?" And Miss Weston told her. Against the Corset A number of Parisian women or high social standing are carrying on a campaign against the corset,. They have formed a league to protest against the distortion of the female figure by the use of corsets. They agree to banish tbeir own stays forever and to work to do away with the evils of tight lacing in Paris Itself, where the moat fashionable corsets are manufactured. Many prominent men and women have expressed sympathy with the Anti-Corset league, TVfarcel Prevoet, M. Paasy and Gyp are among those who have enroiled themselves as sympathizers, while scores of doctors have offered to encourage the movement- The league has sent out 60,000 pamphlets to Parisian women demonstrating the evils of the modern corset, but members do not enroll with the alacrity wished for. Before the general winding-up of this world the corset may be denounced every now and then. But women will wear them if they want to; and they certainly are "becoming." TROUBLE IN ROYAL PALACE.' ,tsi»jafl*sfeu»r asr Uirert peet the Worst The Shakespeare club of New Orlean* used.to give amateur theatrical performancei that were distinguished for the local prominence of thereto**. Once a social celebrity, with a gorgeous costume, as one*of the lords in waiting had only' fettr wbtda to say: "The queen has swooned." As he stepped forward his friends applauded vociferously. Bowing his thanks, be faced the king and said, in a high pitched voice: "The swoon has queened." There was a roar of laughter; but he waited patiently, and made another attempt: "The sween has cooned." Again the walls trembled and the stage manager said In a voice which could be heard all over the house: "Come off, you doggoned fool." But the ambitious amateur refused to surrender, and in a rasping falsetto, as he was assisted off the stage, he screamed: "The coon has sweened."—Success Magazine. THOSE NEW HATS. The College Girl Graduate. Tacking adjectives to the college man is an irresistible delight of commencement day. Then he seems cut to u pattern more evenly than any of the Linnaean species. All the seniors wear cap and gown; they are about of an rge and stature; earnestness, con iidence and relief are all stenciled on every face, and all the diplomas read alike. About such a constant, how else could one talk save in the abstract? There is but one creature that lends itself more easily to generalize s ; we refer to the college girl. Even our government statisticians handle her as though she were a Platonic idea, but with results that bring their method under a cloud. Take, for instance, i the many demonstrations either proving or disproving that the college* girl is an accomplice in the great crime or blessing of race suicide. At the end, they all leave you empty-handed, and the college girl dancing out of reach, a charming willo'- the-wisp.—N. Y. Post. The Help of the Prodigal. The prodigal sun, repentant, or, at any rate, weary, of the diet of husks forced upon his kind by a vigilant po lice system, had experienced a change of heart and joined tlie church. The good sisters were discussing his desirability. "Hut," expostulated Mrs. Straightlace, with a fine and virtuous display of righteousness, "he was a common gambler—what they call a bunco Bteerer." "Isn't it lovely!' 'exclaimed Mrs. Uptodate. "What a help he will be in getting up our church fairs." As a wise philosopher once remarked in Latin: "De gustibus non disputandum." was it that he lived as he did—his or rthgt of the two women who might have helped him? I mean his wife, had she been different, and—tho other. Come, you are a judge. Whose fault was It?" "We all have onr idols," said the judge *loj«ijr^"AML. they often have feet of Ctay.* "% t. .^ UI am ^ige^fof^'aWVaswer to my question*'ftftWfedr'The'ord lady, her voice trembling noticeably. Rut her^companion did not reply. Instesil,',SraJgSfiQWlyv for his joints were somewhat stiff, and prepared to ^Mfsj'ftlB leave,' Miss Wes iton rose A .slight btir in the outer mom aa,-.f-a^aeUiMi wtteodtfd tjftfTaad ifc silence, nounced a new arrival. Th« ^^^'^Tfll^fcJWJfrV.I^ looked with a good deal ol inieje.si at the last..coiner, .J}u|~ Alias. VVfcsron bent her rfefleative *gsfc* lawaJu the heart of the fira. . - ^ "So it was you,"b..ajie aglB^tgaln "you." "Why not?" he iuqui ably "To be sure," she acquiesced, "vrhy such another. Tell me the name of not?" the woman who could have made a The old gentleman drew his chair man of Grayson." tie hands moment*#sHai*;in» the delicate tracery of bft*> vela*lind the smoothness wfcich laH^efledleven the wrinkles which usdaTty" mark*the trail of passing years. .,..*** -«f»li/ijSor*aB'" n e s a $ *"ent,y- " t n , s has OT^fWpertuffl-| w « ; in f g-ftfenidiln of confhJonc*; probably we will never indulge In Who Owns the Air? Who owns the air? It is a curious fact that when two wireless stations are working, another station in the vicinity can break into the ether way and stop the working stations. In the operators' terms this is known as "interference." To some extent science has overcome this difficulty by the use of a device known as the tuner. With this instrument the operator can "tune out," that is, shut off stations which he does not want to hear. This operation, however, restricts the use of the atmosphere again, so that in the end the struggle for air Is little jurt.her advanced than if the tuner was not in use.—Technical World Magazine. She Was Too Quick for Them. There were three at the little table in the cafe, a lady and two men, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Suddenly the electric lights went out, and the lady, quickly and noiselessly, drew back. An instant later there was the smack of a compound kiss. As the electric lights went up each man was seen to be smiling eomplalsantly. "I thought I henrd a kiss," aaiu the lady, "but nobody kissed me." Then the men suddenly glared at each other, and flushed and looked painfulfy sheepish. ' Of Courts Not "l want this hook on aerodrome printed and hound ih as cheap a manner as possible." "Yes, sir. But, of course, you don'I warn to cut out the fly leaves?" Had Strange Idea of Fun. Two strangers alighting from a train were injured in Washington* Pa., in a panic which ensued when a large brindle dog ran through the Btreets with flecks of foam flying from his wide-open mouth. The canine made its appearance in a residence section of town and, pursued by a howling mob, hurling stones and clubs, ran clear through the business section. As it passed the station, where a train was pulling in, two men stepping from a car were caught in the mad whirl and hurled to the ground and trampled. As soon as they could escape the men again boarded the train. The dog was pursued by the mob two miles, when it took refuge under a porch. George Eagleson secured a long pole and went after it, and it was not long until he discovered that the supposed mad dog was merely a harmless brute which had been lathered about the mouth with soap suds. The perpetrators of the practical joke have so far escaped. "Come into the garden, Maud/* i Said facetious-minded. Fredf "What's the use?" said Mattdle— "I have it on mjThead." s DISCOURAGED WOMBN. A Realist "I am a great believer in realism," remarked the poet. "Yes?" we queried with a rising inflection, thereby giving him the desired opening. "I sometimes carry my ideas of realism to a ridiculous extreme," continued the poet. "Indeed!" we . exclaimed inanely, somewhat Impatient to reach the point of his witticism. "Yes," continued the poet, "the other day I wrote a sonnet to the- gas company and purposely made the meter defective^" At this point we fainted. Prepared for the Worst "How long had your wife's first husband been dead when you married her?" "About eight months." "Only eight months? Don't you think she was In a good deal of a hurry?" "Oh, I don't know. We had been engaged for nearly two years." Never Satisfied. Her—Oh, oh! Something's crawling down my back! Him—Well, you'd make just as much fuss if it was crawling up your baefc. Let it alone. — Cleveland Leader. A Word of Hops for Despairing Ones. Kidney trouble makes weak, weary, worn women. Backache, hip palni, diasiness, headaches, nervousness, languor, urinary troubles make women suijar untold misery, AUing kidneys are the cause. Cure them. Mrs. S.. D. Ellison, N. Broadway, Lamar, Mo., says; "kid* ney trouble wore me down till I had to take to bed. I had terrible pains in my body and limbs and the urine was annoying and fulLof sediment. I got worse and doctors failed to help. I was discouraged. Doan's Kidney Pills brought quick relief and a final cure and now I am in the best of health." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. FOBter- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Aid Fight Against Tuberculosis. At the recent meeting of the National Association of Bill Posters, held in Atlanta, Ga.. it was decided to donate to the campaign against tuberculosis $1,200,000 worth of publicity. The bill posters in all parts of the United States and Canada will fill the vacant spaces on their 3.500 bill boards with large posters illustrating the ways to prevent and cure consumption The Poster Printers* association has also granted $200,000 worth of printing and paper for this work. This entire campaign of billboard publicity will be conducted under the direction of tbe National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in co-operation with the National Bill Posters' association. Look at the Names. In 4 A. D. Fearaidhach-Fionfashtna was an Irish king, u "most just and good prince," who was slain by his successor, Flachadh-Flon, who was treated to a similar fate by Finchsdh- Fionohudh, "the prince with the white cows," who died at the hands of "the Irish plebeians of Connaught." Eochalrh- Moidmeodhain was one of the half dozen who died of natural causes, and Flaithheartagh was one of the two to resign the monarch's scepter for the monk's cowl.—New York Press. They Were Good Mothers. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is quoted as saying that a woman's first duty is to develop all her powers and possibilities, that she may better guide and serve the next generation. Mrs. Stanton raised seven uncommonly heal'hy and handsome children, says an admirer of hers, and the children of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe testify to the virtues of the noted woman as a mother, The eagle may bo as good a mother as the hen or the goose. Ready Cooked^ ?^ - The crisp, brown flakes of ° , Post Kl '' H T'" f Come to the breakfast table right, and exactly right from the package—no bother; no delay. They have body too; these Post Toasties'are .flnr^ough to give you a delicious substantial mouthful before they melt away. "The Taste Lingers*" S o l d fc>y G r o c e r s . n » « * • v , i Jl'4 Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED." BATTLE CREEK, niCHlQAN. w H 4 \ ' >.*" >***!* •;.£- :;ivW'", ifli* >':"?! • ^ ;»&< >JV' V*v r*» . j j - :i»? ^ ,¾. ; i • • « . • " • • * . ; • ' • * . • * . ' • ' . • » » • • .V,' r'S* * * ; ^ ¾ ;*> ' " ^ . ' . j 3AVI44ER AN IDEA; Cycle Dealer—Here la a cyclometer I can recommend. It ia poaitively accurate; not at all like some cyclometers, which register two miles* per* haps, where you have only ridden one. Miss de Byke—You haven't any of thai kind, have you? IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Whole Body a Maaa of Raw, Bleeding. Torturing Humor —Hoped Death Would End Fearful Buffering. In Despair; Cured by Cuticura. "Words cannot describe the terrible ecaema I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid mass of sores from head to fooj^ I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human be* ing. The pain and* agony endured seemed more than I could bear. Blood and pus oozed from the great Bore on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair i n my head fell o u t I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to tho raw and bleeding flesh, making me cry out from the pain. My family doctor did all h e could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I said I would, but had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed relief I experienced after applying Cuticura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first reel sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. In a short time the-sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow, and In a short time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has ecsema to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 1908." Potter Dng ft Cham. Corp., Bole Prop*, Boston. He Needed It. This happened on the Lake Shore flyer not long ago. A man rushed in from ^he car behind, evidently in great agitation, and said: "Has anybody in the car any whisky? A woman in the car behind has fainted." Instantly dozens of flasks were produced. The man who had asked for it picked out the largest one, drew the cork and put the bottle to his lips. With a long, satisfied sigh, he handed it back and remarked: "That did me a lot of good. I needed it, for it always makes me feel queer to see a woman faint."—Argonaut., DODD'S v | K I D N E Y | &. PILLS A V ^ H c u M A - r . S I T S O l ? SICK HEADACHE Poaitively cured by theae Little Pilla, They aleo relieve Dis* treaa from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fee* rem* edy for DIulneaa, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, Bad Tatte in the Month, Coa> ed Tonirne, Pain In tae Side, TORPID LIVKR. Tfcay rtgalas* UM Bowels. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. SATE® avBEBSLaa (tannine Must Bear Ftt-SimUtStymturt w re M — k V H h REFUSE Minmrra. — - » - U* DETROIT, NO. 34-180* ALL M I CLEVELAND WOMAN HAS DESPERATE BATTLE FOR LIFE WITH IN8ANE RELATIVE. . i. i FW0 A LOWE IN BIG BUILDING Would-Be Slayer Declare* Spirit* Ordered Her to Kill Kin—Death of Son la Causa of Her Hallucination* Cleveland, O.—Alone in the Republic building with bar sister, who bad gone suddenly insane, Mi&s Eliza Warren battled all nigbt for ber life and was rescued in tbe morning only after she had received stab wounds which required treatment in a hospital. Miaa Warren has a dramatic studio and ber apartments in tbe building. The last person had hardly left tbe building for tbe nlgbt when her sister, Mrs. Marian Sutton Story confronted Miss Warren with blazing eyes and the exclamation: "'Eliza, I must kill you. The Bpirits tell me to." "I knew in an instant she was crazy," Miss Warren told her friends. "Her eyes shone with insane light 'She had no weapon then, and after a short struggle I succeeded in overpowering her. For a long time I was compelled to Bit on her, so determined was she to carry out the command of the 'spirits.' "Alter a while she grew quieter and I relaxed my hold. But not for long. " 'I must kill you, Eliza,' she said, 'twill die to-night. To-morrow father and brother will die. We'll all join Georgie in heaven. The spirits told me so.' "Again I succeeded in controling her. But now she talked, talked, talked spirits, and of Georgie, and what we would do in heaven. "It was about 12 now, and except for her mutterlngs, quiet. Across the hall a clock struck between what seemed ages. I wanted to scream out for help, but knew no one could hear." Four times during the night, according to Miss Warren, she had to sit on Mrs. Story in order to control her. Toward morning she was unable tc cope with the insane woman, whose strength seemed doubled. Finally Mrs. Story, she says, broke "Her Knee Pinned Me Down." away and, grabbing a penknife, ad vanned on her. Miss Warren tried to open the door, which was locked, but, unable to turn her back on her sister, coulun't do it Finally she closed with her attacker, in n last struggle to obtain the knife This time she was overpowered and hurled to the floor. "Her knee pinned me down," says Miss Warren, "and then I felt some thing enter my side. I screamed with all my might, but no one came. 1 screamed again. Still no one an swered. Then, just as I was about tc give up, I hclrd steps, the glass in ttu door fell in and 1 was saved." Hefore Mrs. Story was removed tc lail Miss Warren had her brought Intc her roomat tbe Huron Road hospital. "1 forgive you, Mollie," she said 'but I can t understand why you dit it." She kissed her sister good by. Dr, O. H. Clark, superintendent o Vewburg rospflal. says Mrs. Story i i woman with an imprt:ssionabl '.lino. "The death of her yon and nn n :*mpt to communicate with hit moufth spirltna Istic mediums cans* or insanity," he ^aid. "Fa]se he. .^s rume to her ntul site su'Ytivtl t a'lrciuntlou of being coniuiHJutd -)' I >• i t s."' — a •MfMMMW » « * - * » r t « » « r . What is Castoda. **&! - l i t * . # >*»' f^lSTOBIA Is a harmless snhstitnte for Castor Oil, Paregoric, BropB sad ^ SootMng Syrnps. XtJa plaMopt^It0QQtafcs neither Q y i n w M f ^ ^ w* Other Kawotto Bubrtanoe, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aid allays Fenreriahness. It cores Karriioa and Wini£Wi&-It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Ocmstipation and Eatulenoy. ItassliliikteslieFc^regul^^tieStoinach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The 'children's ranaoca-gfae Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bou^kt, aiul which has been in use fbr over 80 years, has borne the signature of Ohas. IL Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. M Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experienoe against Experiment Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. *> 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\fc$e(^fttpar*bnJtr4* simUaUngttBFtatauftgtfe UflgfeStamdBaadBowtsof I N F A N T S /CHILDKRN Promo^Di§estionJCIttnV ness and ft^CorUainsneifcr 0_riujtt tforphir* nor Muni. N O T N A R C O T I C . jfwftv «Ssw ™ &*+ Aperfiect Remedy fordone Hon * Sour Stoiadi.Dtantaa Won&sjCaitvrisknBJfcvmsIr n e s s w l L o s s o r SLEEP. IteSknfc Sifriawt «f NEW YORK. Dr. F. Gerald Blatta*r, of BttKalo. K. Yn aayi: "Your Caatoria la good lor children and I frequently prescribe it, alwaya obtaining tbe deelred resnlta." Dr. Guatare A. ESaanfrieber, of E t Paul, Minn., aaya: 1 have used your Caatoria repeatedly in my practice with good reaulta, and can recom* mead it as an excellent, mild and harmleaa remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of S t Louis, Mo., says: "I have need and prescribed your Caatoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa-, says: "I have used your Caatoria in the case of n y own baby and find it pleasant to take, end have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. n . Simpson, of Chicago, 11L, says: **I hare used your Caatoria lit cases of colic i n children and have found i t the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. EL Fjftn&soa, of Omaha, Nebv, says: "I find year Castorla to be a standard family remedy. It Is the beat thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend i t " Dr. L. I t Robinson, of Kansas City, V o * tay3: T o u r Caatoria certainly has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts t o imitate i t sufficient recommendation? tfftxat can a physician add? Leave* it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "Fbr Beveral years I have, recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it haa Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put i a them, but I know the formula of your Castorla and advise its use." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWATf i A.th months ol« ;id~i Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tbe Kind Too Have ilways Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T M I enrrftwn < MwvoMorrr. CRYING NEED, AS HE SEES IT. Companion of Irritated Divines Came to the Front with Order to the Walter. Joaquin Miller ia to establish a colony of poets in Fruitvale, Cal. Mr. Miller, discussing this colony recently, said: "We poets will, of course, argue and squabble. That will be delightful. Arguments and squabbles over Matthew Arnold, Swinburne, Tennyson and Keats are pleasant and sensible things, you know. They are not like political or religious arguments, which in their bitter rancor always make me think of three Maine divines. "While three Maine divines were supping together, two of them began to argue about the comparative religious merit of the royal houses of Stuart and Orange. The argument became heated. The divines grew excited and angry. "'William III. was a great rascal/ roared the first, as he struck the table with his fist 'A great rascal, and I spit upon his memory!' "The second divine, turning very red, shouted: u 'No, It's James II. that was the rascal. I spit upon his memory!' At this point the third divine rang the bell, and said gently to the waiter: M 'Spittoons for two, please.' " WIZARD OIL GREAT ro R PAIN one M•lialtliao n w » r « klltod t o e l « « a «P Sma Frsa- T t o ta Utalo** > » • » » prodOMMLXiU Wpftrt n e w , Th*q«"l ewka<ywtte, Rat Bis-Kit n*«ta BO ntlilag; <jry. t*ro»ltMjn*h«M. tja tut Kncrm oo. «11*. LinMaieaa I t . 8p*f«aa*,o. Ask Your Omssjtt for Allen's Foot-Eat* "1 tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recently, and have just bought another supply. It haa cured my corns, and the hot, burn- Ins and itching* sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not b« without it now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, X. J." Sold by all Druggists, 2oc Ought to Be. "Is the man you recommend to us capable of good head work?" "Well, he's a barber." A Green One. "Do you look for news of Howard's hunting trip in the sporting column?" "No, in the obituaries."—Life. Mn, Wtnalow'i Boothia* Syrap. lT>o»rm chtuikd»r,*aam twoupattl»n.ge,m a—oftawxtuo dUMoo sUuwra.* , arteooaabcoetu ifea.- It's as difficult for some people to let go aa It la for others to catch on. Shave Yourself NO STROPPING NO HONING -C'''^" KNOWN THE WORLD OVER KNOWN SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY URINARY OiSCHaRGtSc DRUGGISTS o v «> MAIL .>•« H t t t . I P T > S O H P L A N T E N N S O H 9JHLNKY >TKK00IU>N N \ DAISY FLY KUXERr^SMS na«li«t, A*»"„ %, V | » o t i f i l l or tip |0T*?. wlllaetaofl MtmjBMavtttwr. I QoBnAttea v&9& USS»StfkAi DfJ.D.f«U0G( fl'A^MV* W%M\)> " rtro»' TMC rpnoMfT « c u c r O F ASTHMA I HAY FEVER joeie uwcosr FOR. /t XX»flHrt*dwIth iTkaaflMM'tlftHiltr TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E IT FON TI UfflPa* TI VBasa«^ IlIlI n** *d*e*ao*f*in*g ", tow*h*it *en*?in dg *Botaodin & tetaoTBg uitar fro* the teeth, beadet deatroyioi all germ* o| decay aod daeate which ordinary lootn pfeparation ftuwrt do. m i i A l I T U P***™8 wed t$ a mouth. R J I U U I I I waih damiecU the moOfe sad throat, purifict the breath, and kills the germ which Qottect b the mouth, caunog tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much tkkaeaa. T U P aTVCC ^ ^ ° "fi*01^ ^ ^ *^* I H t Ei I b O »ad bom. may be mataath/ •eaeved and stnagtheaed by Paxtme. f ' A T l D B l l Paxmw will destroy the genu V f l I A n f l f f l aat cauae catanh, heal the mw lammafifw and atop the discharge. It • s saw w i d y fee atawina catarrh. Paxane ia a harmless yet powerful ftCfssftKJOftkQHaBl^CCftllt *ffyi Q€OUOI*IZO^* Used ia bathmflitdestioy* odotsaad aWvea the body antisrptraHy dean. rat eaix AT DHUO STOCKS,aoc. o«t poarraio at MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! tMi raxTON TOtLir oo.. BorrOfL auaa\ b Your HeaKh Hhrttlfc? That1! what H costs to get a—week's treatment—of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine oa Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver, CASCAfcBTS cure these ills. It's so easy to try—why not start tonight and have help in the morning? CASCARBTS roc a box for a week's treartaent, all draniau. Biggest seller ia the world. MilCoa boxes a mo&ta. a_s BesHMA IsRad baBsmAmLasS «AMM^ av Frnwiows alvnriant RMWSL "5''>v •m. . < M '-•" "fa' • ' ' • ! •.r,^' ''NiiiMS^' :MJ ::.%. \ tffy*. Ki,/ ^ l i '•.< v . ^»3*~*BWlWfl MM •iSti^iyfcJWKL*'*'':-v' ^JT'"4*!»--: • M T!'"™ ^ ' , ' * * • -¾ .^,--. >.v> & * * " , - " ' • * * ' *K" 'VI •<i' V UPrpHwiwiiiwii * « * NORTH, HAMBURG, S. 8. piomc will be decided next Sunday. •' There will be preaching at the church next Sunday. Mrs. Snow and daughter of Ann Arbor visited at H. F. Kicea Sunday. Miaa Florence Kice spent part of last week with friends in Pittsfield. Miss Blanche Martin visited her uncle Hiram Martins last week. Mrs. Norman Wilson and children of Missouri and Miss Majble Oaskey of Painfied were guests of Jno. VanFleet and family Sunday. The ice cream social at Hairy Maycocks was well attended. R e - ceipts $20. Mrs. Henry Smith returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit at Detroit. Miss Carrie Merrit of Northville is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Elaworth. The LAS meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Counsell. The meeting opened with instrumental music, scripture reading, prayer, Secretarys report, song by Miss Ella Counsell, Inst, solo by Mildred King, select reading by Mrs. G. Dnllis, SOUK by Ellen Allen. IOfOO. Mrs. E. J. Titmus is able to be about the house again. Max Peet is entertaining a lady friend from Ypsilauti. Ermie Backus IB visiting her sister Mrs. Edd Booth. E. W. Acker and wife and M. O. Wilson and wife visited R. W. Wilson and wife Monday. M. C. Wilson and wife of Flint visited at the homes of E. W. and E. M. Acker and other Iosco friends the latter part of the week. The Iosco M. E. and M. P. Sunday schools will hold a picnip in Sagers grove Friday. There will be a ball game between Iosco and Fowlerville. There will not be any service at the M. P. church Sunday aa Rev. M. R. Saigeon has gone to camp meeting at Gull Lake where conference is being l.cld. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 each Sunday until after conference. R|5ii» V5T5ST OTTXAX. May Hackett of Detroit visited Mabel Monks last week. Florence Doyle of Jackson is home for a short vacation. Geo. French of Lansing visited at H. B. Gardners last week. Mis. Mary Chalker of Fowlerville visited relatives here last week. Aria Gardner is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Georgia Webb in Unadilla. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge spent a few days last week with relatives here. Miss Helen Erenest of Detroit was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lighthall and daughter Hone of Chelsea were guests at H. B. Gardners Saturday and Sunday. on recoveriuK CHILSON Bert Nash and son Orville have been on the sick list. School began in Beurmanu district Monday of this week. Cephas Dunning is slowly from his recent illuess. Mrs. P. J. Spicer was under the doctors care a few days last week. Mrs. Kose Appleton entertained friends from little Crooked Lake on Monday last. Mrs. Clarence Shauklaud and family returned to Ann Arbor the last of last week. A hard rain and wind storm passed thru here Monday doing considerable damage to the com. J. D. Appleton is attending the races at Lansing, His deputy will carry the mail daring his absence. Miss Kate Schoenhals has broken camp at Crooked lake and will visit friends during the remainder of her summer vacation. The ever welcome and much dreaded threshing machine is again in our midst. Wesley Morris and his crew reached Chilson the first of the week. One day last week a runaway auto headed for Pleasant Lake brought up against a stalwart oak and thus the occupants escaped a thorough ducking. After collecting their scattered senses and bits of auto, they patched up and proceeded on their way, j sadder, wiser, slower ABDRIOVAI LOCAL. A good rain is nssatd. Harmon Alloa of Chicago WM tao gueitof F. L. Aadrtwi at Porta** lake Wednesday night. He used to oamp at the Bluffs before there WM a building wae there. The manager of the eleetrie light plant at Chiiage informed oar report • er that it cost the White City 942.75 per hour for the electric lighttr in the tower alone. This tower is of auoh a height, (the largest in the world) and of such brilliancy, that a pereon can easily read a paper several blocks from the grounds. Cong'/ Church Notes There will be the usual services next Ban day morning and evening. Sunday sonool and Christian endeayer at the regular hour. Clella Fish is leader for the C. E. itmofioonwAir: Ths Probais Oosrt stotfcf Ktouty of UrUfMM. At a iirni at mSk . M i at **• potato «Ae* Im ts*rfikt*s< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ SIS^S JS^S^B^a ^P^S^SBSBaSwer S ^a>njBi BV^SPSy BBBBaS ^Sie^p^ ^P"SP. spna^piaB^BBPBW *.~». !«*, Pmwy Alitor A, Montage* Judge of Frotnta*. la Us mattsr «t the ssUfc* of HA»T A, OukWL, dscssasd. Uo O. L. Cbrit tiavi*i <u*iliis*Woourtbor teal accoaat to OMoutolx of tol4 est***, sad tor petition praying f w too BUOWSJM* UistsoL It la ordered test Friday too ad 4*7 of September A. 9. 19M, at too o'ciook la too forooooa, at said profess* offlos, bf aad It hereby appelated for examining and allowing sold aooooat. It la fortnsr ordocod, tost pobUo noUse tboroof bo Riven by pabUoailoaof a copy of this ordor, for tbroo BuoooMlro wooks provloos to sold day of nesting la the PiNoxvar DUTATOH, a new spapar printed and elreuiated la said county, t84 ABTHUB A, MONTAGU* Jodgo of Prohata. - £ — — H. E. Church Notes. A large and attentive audience attended the morning services. The Sunday School reached"nearly the 100 mark and the collection to $2. The conference year is fast drawing to a close. O&e week from tonight will be the last^quarterly meeting of the year. Have you paid your share of the pastors salary? It nut, band it to one of the stewards before that time if possible tbat the report may OH up to datH and full. Ot course all are aware that Friday of this week is the annual picnic of the Sunday sohool and all are invited to attend. Conveyances will be at the church at 9 o'clock a. m. to take ; II members of the school who have no other way of getting to. the grounds. The picnic will be held at the Bluffs, Portage lake. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbe probate court for the county of Lmngeton,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell lo Mid couaty oa tbe 9th day of August 4. D. 1909. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jodge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM S. LIVKKMOU* deceased Marietta Q, Bullia having filed la said court her petition praying that the admtnetration of said estate, he granted to herself or to aomo other suitable person. it is ordered that tbe SJd day of September A. D. \W9, at teu o'clock lu the forenoon, at said pro* bate office, be aud i« hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIVCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated iu said county. t 34 ABTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Jodg* of Probate. SATE Of ilOHIQAN. tbo proagft taoaoaaiyof jlTiogstoa A t a ooart, bold at too probate oAso U tbo vtU**o |*T H«v«u i» said ooaaty oa tbo M day o/ Aagast 4. a. t«t. F l i i i l i Boa. Artaat 4 . Moaiogao,t*dKootfirtibi. U tas saattor of tasostoto ot Q. D. Blaa4 having fllod la sold ootrt bis poUtloa praying tbat a eortasalaatrasaaat ta vrfeV tag, purporting to bo too loot vtti aad tostasasat of said dssoaavd, aaw oa tat ta said court bo admitted to probata, an i tbtt tao adaUalstratlon of said estate oo grants 1 to bisv self or to aomo other suitable porooa. Itlsordofodtaattbetetbdaj of Aogaot, A. D 190iatteno,clookin the forenoon, at said probate oXUce, bo aad is hereby aopolotod for boat* lag said petition. It is further ordered tbat pobUo aottos thereof oe given by publioatioa of a copy of ibis order for 8 suoaossivs weeks provioas to said day of hearing, la tbo Plnokaoy DUPATOB, a now*. paper, printed aad stroalatodla saidooaoty* AaxBoa A. Konawsa, taa Judge of Probata THE FREEPORT HOOK I SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK Tua offer ot $1,500 In prizes by Oaf Michigan Stat* Fair for the automobile race* baa brought out a flood of raquesU for entry blanks from fait drivers all over the country. Scores of automobile manufacturing concerns are going to enter cars. Among tao first to mako their entries are tbe Ofaalmeta, Bulek and Maxwell oor> ooma. Tboso raoos will be the real thing, and records no doubt will he broken. The State Fair management plana to make this oraat one of the most oz> olting of the many attractions booked for this year. The races will bo hold two days—Friday aad Saturday, 8opt I and 4 (Patented I9O4-I908) A sure-catch fish-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, when properly baited. It has the only scientific color lure. It will not kiuk, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write fof "A Little Book About A Hook" Ask your dealer for it, or address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. CnlTlie WeedH. According to law it i» the duty of property owue!.-, to cut Canady Hustles and all obnoxious weftds #rowin£ along their property. Notice is hereby ffiven that all property owners of tbe township of Put naru shall cut all weeds on highways adjoining their property in aaid town shin of Putnam. CHARLES L. CAMPBELL, t 33 Hy Commissioner. Eugene Dinkel is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson was tb« guest of W. H. Placeway antf wife this week. Mrs. Bert Hause and two daughter of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. Sarah Brown rhis week. * &HB. Henry Wagoner and Mrs. Geo. Dickenson of Detroit spent the past week at the home of V. G. Dinkel. We learn that S. J. Kennedy and wife of Seattle, Wash., have been caring for a baby girl since Aug. 13. Harrison Allen of Chicago shook hands with old friend- here this week spending a few days in the old Home lown, Miss Helen and Harold Dickinson of Detroit are spending a tew weeks with their cousin V. G. Dinkel and family. Mrs. Ella Jackson entertained her Sunday school class of boys at, the Bluffs, Portage lake Tuesday. The youngsters had a big time. The Order of the Eastern Starr will hoid a special meeting, Friday eveninar Aus 20, for initiation. All mem- [era requested to be present. Worthy Matron The North Lake Bind will furnish music at.tbe Farmers picnic at Whit, more Lake, Ana. 28 and not the Chelsea hand as advertised on the posters. Lhe North Like band regret the error itiada in prinling the t»ills. Detroit, Sept every Motion of on* of the gtiiwrt oomnon wealths la th« Union, ThouKuxla of dollar* are boiiiK tpent ta make thin pvent the Brfl:iU-t in Mlchiguu'ti histnrr. The wnoln (itidc nan been •Mrchbt] fnrexhtbki walle the ainutement fiMtnrps havo been g»<thrr«d from every purr of the TJnltPd Kiatfs. N«- t«rfl hnn y i p 11) p il bountifully forfarmer « duritiu thf> prt'- MBt *fHMin. T h e y now h:iu> thi> money and will iiMow nothing to interfere in making tliix opposition a trciueaJouH Buccetw. riED POSTAL. PrtsMcnt L I . BDTTEIFIELB. Secretary A. J. DOHEITY. General Superintendent JAMES SLOCL'Bf. Assistant General Sanerlstenaest A D M I S S I O N ASnlts - • 50c Children • 35c Sssrfsy Conosrt 15e Alters P.M.- 2Sc Grand SUn4 25c Airships Race lor $5,< Boy Hnabenstaae and Lincoln Beaeney principals in the most thrilling exhibition evsr witassssd. vs»,^«T 7 ' \ ' * • » . **\ *&\ I Ships to rush throngh space at top speed. Seven heats to be run beginning Sept. 3 and every afternoon until Sept. 10. This race will attract people from all over the country. Records for flying will be broken. LIVE STOCK WEvoeJrTy esreicnteiostna teI n wthilol lasajiarrtw'ifl be the finest <lihi>l.ty slnoe the fuir \\u<* organized. HORTICULTURE products wl.. _ pittyed ItMSti pttinslnn. 1S» F a i r will showlftw boqa- . Ttonl#i« the present Si ttri>f uMl ntoahttltattsaT*n. a*fa hroin«ng BI6 HORSE SH0W;i5^a Chicago horse show '. g n t OOSQ. every n1 Heptembev monoina I .— -.-- 4fh li\ fmnt of the grand xtnnd, A nSW and beautiful A DOZEN FREE ACTS is front of the grant stand on a platfom and in double eollrjo na rings over/ afternoon a n d evening oommpnolnt _ 8 e »• tewl>er4th. Bl| Sf d iH»st ever i Etcnigan. J Business Pointers. f lT3m MAIM. 14 pig8, 2 months old. Inquire of Frank Mackinder, t ^3 « The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all timen. The village is in need of money and it i9 desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidte The time limit is August 20. 1909. •J. C. Dmn*, Village Treas. The Navaasar Ladies' and Kopps Cincinnati bands are engaged to play during the fair. They are two of the finest organizations of the kind in the country. 2 Big Bands21 Sacred Concert Sunday I Big Midway Navaasar Ladies' and KoppB Cincinnati Bands will give a Sacred Concert in the State Fair Grand Stand Sunday, September 5th., afternoon and evening. Vtalt the Michigan State Fair during your vacation—It will revive and gl v yon something to think abont—coma Attractions will be better than ever. All new shows, clean and exciting. Beat ever congre- Sated. Midway showB o not open until Saturday, September 4th. Come anal nee the motoreyel* and automoblc races ^upt-^r « , trd. 4m GENERAl HORSE RACES Beirt«nibor " ^" TO— Tboiiaands of - . . . - - dollar* in prize* arc nffpred and owners of fast horsex from all over the oooniry have made their entries. Don't fall to se« tb« BraalUan cxldkH -m ; . . " ^ - ; > For Sale Antn. Modri F.. Ford Runabout. Will carry two ^r four people. In first, class condition. $350 will take it | it sold at once. Address ZACHMANN & ARNET, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 772 Bell. r > | | | I | | n p a i » Q f l A V ~'Pl^KR—Aop*>ola! program han b«#n arranfM »/IIlajIla%siIe 9 l l r l l for September 7th, cnimi«tlng of BamiHi and con> terta at which prlSBS will lx> offered. Children under 12 admitted fre« Hept. T. T U 7 A r i n H i r M T C A I A I C T C WilmineHaminannandBertMor. IffTU L n i i l E i i 1 1 a U L v l S l S Pi5, naotisBsted tma "asaavUtf *• b«M* *a— tmm*^" «aU a- heard durinx the fain. $35,000 IN PRIZES , Vrfisa*..' :.t.; NOTICE ! I am prepared to rl,i shoe repairing now, and \t' in need of your shoe* requiring half pole* in first class shape call at H. NicKEiiBocKERs, either blacksmith shop or residence. T o b e DtstrlbutsBd DAN PATC1 and MINOR HEW t w o fastest tan SMstoStttoS.blM** *S »tehneti rw taims eov aenr d world's records ThornSsr. isptember Hh. in the world will Mont feres: the Ajurieea people fo BIG FOEWORKS DISPLAY i B S S B M a W S nlnt Batnnlar STenlua. rtoi','mhor 4. and oemttsne for firs nights. Everrthing Is new and Importeil for tho occasion. MINOR B U S l i f t * REDUCED RAILROAD RATES ran many excursions during the fair Every railroad entering Detroll trill eeU aheap tickets s s 4 DANPATCB '.i^r^MALSriMi&t&i.,iiiJa^'l^isfe'. ..'iM*Jd*te'.'ttfafo *fc., i'•*^¾^¾½^^• ::1¾"^ 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 19, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1909 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 1909-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9094ddc9d12466e330d8fb853ed78cb.pdf 8d78d494cc3fd00944e82d88e03303e8 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 19, 1920 PICNIC DAY An id-al day for St. Mary's annual picnic waa Wednesiay^. The usual large crow* was preafinUjal o the usual grand dinner, the SS*B3 good speaking and the usual good time generally. The ball game between Dexter and Fowlerville was won by the latter team 11 to 5. CUude Kennedy, Leo Lavey and Harlow Shehan played with Dexter and if the balance of the Dexter team had played as w*il *a the P'nckney players the scort wju'd have been different. Roche Shehan played left field for FowlerviHe and batted and ran the bases like a wild man, getting three singles and a tbree-bagger, stealing bases and being directly responsible .for nearly all of Fowlerville'! rone. LIVINGSTON COUNTY CENSUS Below are the official figures of the county census. It will be sure that this portion of the county has lost some daring the past. ^Pinckney has lost 93 during that period while Howell and other county villages have gained. It is expected this village wHl continue to grow smaller unless cheap power can ,be furnished to concerns who would locate here if that problem was solved. Township 1920 1910 1900 Xivingston Co H,522. 17,736..19664 Brighton 1337 1402 1505 (including Brighton village) Cohoctah :...1113 1152 1340 ..iiwMWR M\ 11.04. 1206 Oenoa . - 682 762 Green Oak ...692 b$u <:7G Hamburg-.., 641 701 876 Handy 1921 1849 1968 POLITICAL ADVERTISING Fred J. Teeple was born in Hamburg Township 36 years ago and has always lived on the Old Homestead until the first of last June, then accepting the office of undersheriff. He has been an energetic and successful farmer and has served 8 years as deputy sheriff. Upon solicitation of friends, he has decided to become a candidate for this important office and if elected will execute his duties with fairness and justice to all. Primaries August 31. FALL OPENING 8 LOOK UP 3 8 HUGH G. ALDRI.CH I should like to mention to you some of the duties of this important office, In this county there are 128 rural school having as many teachers. It is the pifij of the Commissioner to supervise the work of these schools. There is Nf Latest Models In Duvetyns And Velvets and see what Cash will do for you at our store every dav in the week, month and year. We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- 5 c 15c can Pork and Beans 1 0 c 35c pkg Red C a p Green T e a 1.--25c 35c pkg 4 X Coffee 2 9 c Lard Compound 2 2 c 35c Best Raisins 2 8 c 40c Apron Check Gingham 3 2 c 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Brooiru- 7 9 c 25 lbs Howell Flour $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 not much work for the. Commissioner . • V . ( - - . . - ^ : ^ - ^ - - - • A u . « i ' : v . V i " . v « i . .•*-•• • • . . • - . ; . . . . : < W • . ' ; ' - • - V 1 — • ? " >'-•-• " • * " • 843 i superintendent. iSo less than 70O'«j IP f i l l * At* We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t w e h a v e d i s c o n t i n u e d t h e fresh .KIM*., .whirl* will e*i*)h!4ft u* t o *l#!vo** m o r e (including Fowlerville village) Hartland 760 830 Howell oity 2951 23S8 Howell... 738 784 Ioico 668 753 Marion .1071 940 Oceole 752 758 Putnam ..922 1118 (including Pinckney village) Tyrone 737 829 Unadilla 835 909 Incorporated place 1920 1910 Brighton 800 767 Fowlerville 1057 905 Howell 2951 2838 Pinckney 384 447 968 2518 937 908 1018 865 1201 911 930 1900 791 946 2513 500 0. E. S. PICNIC The Eastern Stars will hold a basket picnic at the Bluffs, Portage Like, Wednesday, Aug. 25. All Stars and members of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend. c c i L i i i c a t c o HUGH J. MILLER The death of Hutfh J- Miller occurred at Providence Ho&pilal, Denver, Colorado, Auaust 6, 1920 d u e to gunshot wounds ha accidentally received during t h e r e t r a m w a y strike staged in Denver. Mr. Miller, wife a n d d a u g h t e r were members of a l a r g e crowd, who at t h e time were watching t r o u b l e between strikers a n d strike-breakers a t the Denver E a s t E n d Car Baroti. D u r i n g the trouble t h e police dispersed the crowd a n d Mr. Miller received a , wound in t h e left lung, from which he diet} soon after. H e waa a representative of t h a Calkina P a c k i n g Company of D e n v e r . , Mr. Miller tvaa born in Pinckney J a n . 18, 1877, where he resided until eighteen years of age, teacnera nave peeu gr-iuieu during my seven years of service. There were enrolled in the rural schools last year 2060 boys and girls. During the seven years 1050 boys and girls have received their County Eighth Grade Diplomas. In addition to this work of supervision the Commissioner conducts teacher's inatitutes, examinations, reading circle work, makes reports to the educational departments at Lansing and Washington, examines all reports front directors and township clerks, has the responsibility of recommending trany teachers to school boards besides large amounts of correspondence. Since I have been Commissioner I have always attended educational m etings and have done every thing possible to keep up-to-date and have endeavored to assist patrons and teachers in order that we should get the greatest returns for money expended for education. I do not forget, however, that much of my success has beej^due to suggestions and helps give:v me by teachers and men and women in the county who are vitally interested in education. I feel that almost without exception we have worked together harmoniously for the good of the boys and girls of the county. If you feel that special training and experience are necessary to success in this position I shall be very glad for you to vote August 31. As there is no candidate on the other ticket probably the person nominated will be elected in November. In our County there are three candidates for representative, two for prosecutor, two for circuit couit commissioner and two for school commissioner. These men will all appreciate it if everybody will vote August 31. Yours for service, Hugh G. Aldrich. AND SATURDAY AUG. 21 AND 22 Nellie E. Gardner ,'. A <U t-i« O^Cj .. f a c t t h a t w e h a v e c a r r i e d t h e m e a t line, simply t o c a r e f o r t h e n e e d s of t h e t o w n , a n d a r e v e r y g l a d of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of e x t e n d i n g o u r b e s t w i s h e s a n d good hick t o M r . E n t w i s l e in his n e w v e n t u r e . Y o u r s f o r business, MONKS BROSFOR CASH ONLY CURENCE J FULLER Clarer.cs J. Fuller, a farmer of Coafterwards residing in Rapid City ; hoctah township, candidate for State M i c h , # w h e r e , h e married Miss j Representative on the Republican tick- Graco Var^aeou of that place March 3, 1900. D u r i n g the year 1907 he moved to Denver, due to poor health, where h e has resided eince that time. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife and four children, one brother, Sheriff W. O. Miller of H o w - e l t and t w o sisters, Mrp. J o h n C r o o p e of Webberville a n d M r s . F r a n k Mowers of P i n c k n e y . et, waa a member of the hoard supervisors in 1911, 1912 and 1913. In m i was one of two members chosen to represent this county before the state hoard of equalization. In 191.3 was elected chairman of (he board of sopervisors.* In 1916 and again in 1918 waa appointed by the board of supervisors as s member of the board of county canvassers. Respectfully solicits your sup. port at the primaries August 31, 1920. From Thursday, Aug. 19 to Thursday, Aug. 26 We Offer the Following Special Prices: Howell Flour, 25 lb sack $ 1 . 7 8 Van Camp's Glen Valley P e a s , 1 8 J Large J u i c y L e m o n s 2 5 c value 15c O r a n g e s p e r d c z 4 0 c C o r n Flakes, p e r pkg. 9 c F l a k e W h i t e Soap, 8 bars 6 0 c Small Can P e t Milk 8 c L e n o x , Mascot, Queen Anne S o a p 5 c Tea Dust, per lb. p k g _._ 2 5 c Apple Jell per j a r 1 0 c K a n t B e Beat C o f f e e . ^ . 3 8 c 2 8 c 5 5 c 2 3 - 2 8 - - ' - . . 2 8 6 0 . - . - . - 2 7 2 7 : 2 7 *20c tean Tomatoes 1 5 ? C;i-i» i i , 35c Medium Red S a l m o n . Campbella Beaue, 4 cane. P i l c h a r d s p - r P ' . ; . ' :-•;<:. H; L n . a , :.:; . i : Dales, pkg ' -- Cprranti?, pkg Dill Pickles, pint can L^r^f' pkj*. Kelio^g's F l a k e s . . . 2 3 c M H : , ^ *:J> Khaki P a n t * : 2 . 4 9 Mff..'.-. E x ' r a Fine Blue ChAmbray Workt 1 4 5 y\> !,'- Iv.•<•!•:ford Sf-arijl^s« Worksocka, 30c \ a l u e . 2 5 c Men's 30c Black Work Socks 2 5 c ]?e£t Overalls 2 6 5 Special Overalls 2 2 5 Children's Overalls -x.__l.50 t\ * k 4? y GROCERIES .KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE rices for Butter and E f t t I •>• < • - . . . V « - _ " • ? > > • " ••- i-'Vv -:** m _ —W '' k * P1NCKNF.Y DISPATCH Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NE1DHAM Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS OOOO0OOOOOPOOOO Copyright, by Doubkday, f*g» tt Co* PART J I—Continued. Four times that afternoon the wireless operator repeated at twenry-flve cents a word. Including the address and signature, the message to Tris Ford. But there was no reply. Wlu was getting desperate, and showed it, when the operator remarked: "Here's something—mebbe this is i t " Win braced op. But after a bit of the metallic chattering, Mansel again ahook bis bead. "Not for you—tor the captain." "For tbe captain?" Win's tone was eager. "That's the stuff 1" He was thinking of orders from the officers of the line. Tbe operator transcribed tbe message, put It in an envelope, and went off to deliver It himself. When he carae back he confided the Information: "I'm going to «end a message from the captain—about you." That was all. but It raised tbe wavering spirits of the young man who would not leiivo the upper deck. There was another tedious delay. Finally, along about Ave o'clock, tbere were the auditory evidences of the approach of a winged message. Then further delay while the wireless operator pluyed his Important part In the space-conquering trick. "Sorry, but It's not for you. For the captain again." he volunteered. "Might be just as good," said Win. "perhaps better." The operator didn't reply. He went away to deliver the message and was :w.w»..''ft.rflK,". Returning, he Informed •would like U) s e e mm, W i l l o l l U i e r »•!,•> - • : . he might have started for second. High ran his hopes. He could almost feel the ship slowing down! Tbe captain Invited him Into the chartroom and closed the door. Without a word he handed him a Marconlgrara, which ran . "Captain, S. S. Colonla : "Must be some mistake. Our pfayer Shute here In game today. "TRIS FORD." After reading tt over u second time to make sure, tbe captain's visitor. shaking bis bead doggedly, spoke in no uncertain voice: "The mistake Is in the message. Tris Ford never sent It.*' "Why not?" asked the captain Indulgently. "Why not? It shows on Its face why not. It says I was in the game today. And r m on this ship!" -^ "Sit down," said the captain, who pauRed until his invitation had been accepted. "Mr. .Tames—" "My name Isn't .Tnmes— it's Shute." "Well. then. Mr. Shute, If you prefer It," said the captain, wishing to humor his guest, "I b«ve made a careful inquiry about you. Your room steward reports, and the quartermaster on duty at tbe gangway confirms It, that you came aboard intoxicated—I may say, were brought aboard drunk." "It's a lie! Was never drunk In my life—never took a drop of liquor in my life. What happened, I was given a knockout—brought aboard drugged." The captain appeared puzzled, then continued: "1 hardly think so, Mr. James—" " S h u t e P "—Mr. Shute. The ship's doctor examined you, at the request of your friends, after you were assisted aboard. He reports that he found yon in an advanced state of Intoxication. Your friends said that you had been celebrating unwisely before sailing." "I tell you it's a lie." "Mr. Shute, If you are not inclined to take my view of this unfortunate circumstance, you will have to be sent where you will be looked after. I mean that if you don't stop your nonsense and behave yourself. I will order you to the hospital. Good morning." Win Shute had never been put out of a game in his life. He eyed the ••umpire" of tbe high *en9 critically and turned to go. But, like the average bail player", he couldn't leave the "field" without the Inst word. "Captain, you've got me—I acknowledge that. And I'm not going to make any trouble for you—not while you're managing the ship. Bat once we fttrtke dry land I promise you I'll start • brand of trouble that will bring up on tbte beet. Tve been drugged—1 repeat tt. And there's been tbe dirtiest kind of a frame-up against me. What's more, that meaaage you hold tn your band is ft pure fake. Either the man who seat tt or the man who received it la' a crook—take yonr manded to be called, J. W. Shute, was gone. Quick thinking was a portion of his business In life. In less than the distance from home to,first Jase he had definitely outlined his plan of action. Of course he would give the head man of the ship no cause to resort to war measures; that would be silly—worse than kicking yourself out of a big game which you might help to win. No, slr-ee! He would stand for "James"—he would be S. W. James. Quietly, but none the less decisively, he would devote himself to an unemotional consideration of his highly exasperating plight. He would see If past devotion to the stories of the Great Detective had taught him anything worth while regarding Inferences and deductions from a limited array of facts. For t h e . n e x t nine days, or until the ship t o u t e d at Gibraltar, he would do nothing else! On land James Winton Shute would have kept steadfastly to his resolve. But he was to find it different on shipboard. He was to discover something revolutionary about a sea voyage, something that Jars one loose and cuts one off completely from ordinary life. The great white trail which fetches up at tbe stern of the ship leads away from every-day existence, lengthening the space back to the confines of duty and custom and habit as one nautical mile Is tossed high on another. For the first time In Win Shute's experience tbe pleasing shape of a girl bending to the wind, skirts taut like a sail close-hauled, tousled wavy brown hair brushing her animated .f*M»e„.Irish blue eyes bright and bearoi iiV'tiilC, ftU<ifft-fiiT ;'; vf^j>c' 'Kv>'i, -,,'•-, ' . : • ' . ard, who had picked it up from the waiter at the purser's table. The purser was the agent of publicity, and (t was surmised that he bad gleaned his Intelligence from the captain. Any•* how, it was a matter that the captain and the purser would naturally talk over. Via wireless had come an Inquiry to the captain of the Colonia about a passenger. The inquiry was from the United States government—so much was known. It concerned a young woman who was traveling with her mother. She was described In the general terms of strikingly handsome and clever. From this the descriptions varied according to the whim or imagination of the person repeating tne morsel of gossip. The nub of the tale was that the young woman was a fugitive from Justice I Immediately a new ship's game was started—find tbe fugitive. The search was carried on by a process of ellrnl' nation. First the sailing list was combed for a mother and daughter. If turned out, unfortunately, that in the first cabin there were exactly twenty- one pairs of mothers and daughters. As to whether these twenty-one mothered maidens were handsome and clever, opinions, differed markedly. Some of the daughters were good-looking but undeniably dull; others were clever but plain. Not half a dozen could come within range of the specifications. When the consensus of opinion was about to pounce upon Miss Hliey, who headed the list of "suspects/ another bit of information leaked out. The .„,-,-,_„., , , , ^ , ^ VVQa ft stenographer. / derly, carefully planned scheme of life. "Gee, what a swell girl!" be muttered. Then: "Why's she with that crook V* It was Miss Riley, and she was attended by Jerrold Mansel, the wireless ope-ator. More to the point, they were having a Jolly time together. Miss ftlley and her mother. Mrs. Panlel Riley, occupied Suite A 9 and 15 on the upper promennde deck, fisting at $700 for the vogaye to Naples. It was the finest suite on the ship. There was, however, nothing undemocratic about Miss Riley. Although she was tbe most fascinating person on the ship, she didn't let that bother her. Her mother was a subdued, almost timid, woman past middle age. who had a habit of fading ihto the furniture and becoming a stationary part of her surroundings. She was easily the best listener on the boat. Her daughter was devoted to her, and Mrs. Riley plainly showed that her Interest was restricted to her "Girlie," as she called her daughter. Miss Riley's beauty, which, of course, endeared her to the masculine element, for some reason did not detract from her favor with the women. They llkea her because she never failed to "notice" them. "She's nice to every one" was another general observation. Win Shute was not one of those who worshiped from afar. Just as In baseball he was In the game every minute, so in this new game be played It assiduously. The day of his Interview with the captain he had performed a sWght favor for Mrs. Riley, jthe ubiquitous steward being off duty. yThla led to an introduction to "my daughter," and that resulted In the transformation of the voyage. From the first he got on swimmingly with Miss Riley. They seemed to "perform In the points," as he put It, "like a veteran battery." "What's a batteryT asked Miss Riley. Win Shute was amazed, but be cheerfully explained: "Pitcher and catcher. Aren't you a basefall fan?" "1 never saw a game In my life," she confessed. •Ton re got something coming to you," said Win. "You can't get me excited about any game to watch, Tm devoted to tennis and golf, and I played hockey and basketball at school. But I played—I didn't merely took on. A baseball fan must be the laziest sort of human being; he runs away from his bualness, ftiiwb ftiiey was L i t if' Before the captain of the Colooia tOBltf reply, ft. W. Jamea, or, a* he deen n all over. dress denoted that—so it must be some one else. But after considering the qualifications of other possibilities for hours on end. Mistress* Consensus again hovered about Miss Riley Thus tbe first cabin divided itself Into two camps—the partisans of Miss Riley and those of "the field." Bui paradoxically. In this Instance, par tlsan meant enemy. The ship got hectic about It, and be cause of It Win Shute got into trouble. He was watching the poker game In the smoking room when the loose- Jotnted conversation switched to th* unsolved mystery of the ship—the Identity of the fugitive from Justice. Eventually there was an argnmeat over the demerits of Miss Riley. Win Shute was angry at mention of her name. To hlra It was contemptl ble that It should be dragged \c and bandied about over booze and poker chips. Two men—one an ordinarily decent chap who had taken a little too much, and the other a cynical, self-contained man, the best poker player at the table—brought the unmanly discussion to a precipitate conclusion. There had bten many references to Miss Riley, most of them complimentary In nature, and the decent but tanked-up chap had proved her champion. As o clincher he asked : "That girl has the finest roomV on the boat. Does that look like she Is a stenographer?" The cynical man answered: "If she Is the stenog of one of them Pittsburgh millionaires. It's the kind of a suite you'd expect to find her in. Get me?" There was a coarse laugh, which changed In the middle into an expression of concern. What happened was swift Win Shute said something In the gambler's ear and neatly slapped hi* face. The gambler, raging, Jumped to his feet, scattering glasses and chips, which went clattering to the floor, and made a vicious pass at the Interloper. With the celerity of dodging a wild pitch. Win Shute avoided the first and, catching the gnrobler off his balance, floored him with a pretty upperc u t Then the gambler, blind with rage, seized a whisky nettle from the wreckage. But before he could nse It his arms were pinioned from behind and Shute was pushed out of the smoking room. As the loss in rum and glassware, generously estimated, wss made good, and then he hasn't the energy or the 1 and a« the smoking-room steward was get-up to play. Be sits Idly by as i properly rewarded for nil future retlother persons exert themselves. It's too vicarious for me." It was a decided shock to Win that Miss Riley didn't care for the national game. If anything were needed to enhance Miss Riley's charm. It was the myttery that developed about or enveloped her the third day o u t Win Shute beard of It from bis room ttrmcence. the episode did not come offl dally before the captain. But unof* flcinlly, through the human wireles* system, the story went all over t b t ship. In Its travel It became etnbef' lished with the ship's doctor's account baaed on personal observation, of jAme** arrival on the ship—deal drunk. l . (TO BS OONT1NUKDJ "ASPIRIN" WARNING! The name "Bayer" Is the thumbprint which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" rf genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Amencanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cent^-Larger packages. Xaovrln U the trtdo mark of B*y«r Manufacture of Moaoac*,Ue»eldt«t«r of 8*1107UWAS TO BE MORE YELLING Loss Almoat Total. First Professor—I lost half of my Safe to Say That Father's Prediction ; w e e k ' « wa 7 &f« yesterday Second Dlt- to—wbat did you do with the other Turned Out to Be Absolutely ! $2? Correct. . ! Cuticura for Sore Hands. The sweetly-peaceful scene in the § o a k h a n d g Q n r e t l r i n g l n t h e h o t 8 u d 8 tluitrtblee ds ibtvti nag loruodo mv e^ilv, aas nds utdhdee nhloyn o(rleisd- ()f 0 m i c u r f l S o a l J i d r y a n d ^ 5 m ( ^ . ticura Ointment. Remove surplus guest sprang wildly from the chair , 0 i n t i n P n t w l t h t 5 s s u e p a p > r . This Is Into which he had just sunk, vvhik^rhe o n ] y ( ) n e o f t h e t n m ? s C u t i c u r a w i l l d o if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. daughter of the iuju.se felt her face grow pale. j She had had hopes from this vWt. 1 Ala.s. poor girl, were they to be ; blighted? I But father took the matter—and ills 1 small son—(irmly in band. With a j graceful apology he removed the bent pin from the chair and the aforesaid small hoy from tbe room. "Now, look here, Charles." he said •••<• !f ,,-.1¾ on experiment, father:' faltered the iadiiie, "An experiment!" snorted father. "The only man who lias visited your poor sister for years, and you go and drive him away !" "Well, dad." explained the bc.y, "he advertises that he Is a painless dentist, an' I wanted to find out if It was true, an' it wasn't. You should have heard him yell?" "Yes," was the father's grim comment. "And some one else is going to hear you yell now?" POETS WORD GOOD ENOUGH Student Was Absolutely Satisfied Without the Necessity of See* ing Any Proofs. A good story is going the rounds of Princeton about Prof. Alfred Noyea, A Friend in Need. Mrs. Flatbush—Who is that man with the red nose you just bowed to? JSlr. Flatbusb—Oh, he's a man I met out west. "He is certainly not a prohibitionist, is he?" "Why, I never had occasion to ask him, dear." "But how did you happen to meet him?" "Well, we were traveling out of Milwaukee on the same train one night. He had a bottle, and I discovered that I had a cork screw."—Yonkers Statesman. Mt.-Il5 \-<>rv mnr-h to rend bis wortiS" 1 aiouu tii iii.> irieiids, ants a*. I'nuu-iu.., with so many young men under him, he is usually able to gratify this 11k- ! ing to the full. The other day Professor Noyes said to a Junior, who bad called about an ; examination : v "Wait a moment. Don't go yet. I ' want to show you the proofs of my ; new hook of poems." i Hut the junior made for the door frantically "No, no," he said, "I don't need proofs. Your word Is enough for me, professor," Hia^Favorite Time. "Wouldn't my little man like to go and visit grandma in the country 1" asked his mother. "Yes, mamma, if the chickens are ripe now," replied the six-year-old.— Boston Transcript. Height of Something or Other. Our idea of the height of something or other is a 200-pound cornfed girl jammed into a tin bathtub that is a t - tached to a motorcycle.—Arkansas Thomas Cat. Twenty Five Years of Success proves that the originator of Postum Cereal Was building upon a sure foundation when he devised this most famous of all cereal beverages. Where one used it in place of coffee, in the beginning, tens of thousands drink it today—and prefer it to coffee. Healthful, delightful to taste and satisfying to every one at table. Postum is now recognized as coffee's one and only great competitor among those who delight in a coffee-like flavor. Sold everywhere by Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan M -t •,\^.d..**,l>xv*?etosiJte>'' •PSS4MS.IH.U.^Ifl ..SJtyt',4!^ « y ' J ' ^ ' & j i - 1 * ^ * j - ^ s f i i i r t i S S ^ * ^ . * ^ ' '':ft^^;v- ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ • » • •X-/ ,r-'r'" .' w'vi-vsv*^:'''* •• , ^ •A.?^^V^"'; «£: ''•' *&'p\&y:t%4 /• VKXSji Ml •0:.h' ^ tf > • * < . "><-.- •••:w V PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6BCLMNS Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION DONT DESPAIR If yon are troubled with pains or ache*,; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief fai COLD MEDAL 1 ^ ls»MllWaTatjj| ^ ^ Tha world** standard retnady far kidoaw, slvar, bladder and uric add trouble* and National Raco«dy of Holland tinea 16ML Thraa aisaa, aJJ drugget*. Guaxantaad, task im ts* asaae Call Egyptian Mummy Cloth. The extraordinary durability of the ancient Egyptian mururny doth is helieved to be due to the fact that it was finished with a vegetable glue derived from the African locust-bean tree. BEWARE" IMITATIONS 15c and well worth it Hakes Clothes Snow White rtlst \*«S8SS** UfrWMufef *tsf*« i ri V K y : | ^ * K*to< ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Kills Pesky Bed Buffs P. D. O. Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q. is like; bedbugs stand a* pood chance as a snowball in a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every fiackage of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill hem and their egg nests In the cracks. Tour druggist h a s it or he can get it for yon, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, Indiana. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH $ Beautiful Women of Sodcty,durtagthepa*t seventy yewa have relied upon It for their dfcttaappesraace. The refined, pearly white complexion tt render* iattaatly, It always the toerce of flattering Tba mountain of succeea la steep and rou«;h, Who gains the summit climbs a weary way; And, though brave feet grow stronger With rebuff, The rocky path a coward'» step* may stay. A HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON. Even ID w a n s weather a hot soup la enjoyed, especially those made of fresh green vegetables, such v as peas, spinach, vegetable oysters or celery. Cucumber soup may not be so well-known but it is a most appetizing one. Cream of Cucumber Soup.—Have ready one cupful of stewed cucumber, rubbed through a sieve. Take the liquor In which the cucumber was cooked, reduce ft to half a cupful by boiling, and set aside. Put Into a saucepan one -tablespoonful of butter, season with salt, pepper and, when the butter Is hissing hot, stir Into it two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Add three cupfuls of cold milk and stir constantly until It boils. When the mixture Is as thick UL a thin cream sauce add the cucumber and the half-cupful of liquor. "Mix thoroughly, boil up once and serve. Eggs a la Bourgeoiac.—Cut slices of bread half an inch thick and trim off the crust; lay on a buttered platter and* sprinkle generously with grated cheese. Beat eggs enough to cover the bread; season with salt and pepper and grated nutmeg; pour over the bread and bake In a moderate oven until the eggs are set. Craamed Flah With Potato.—Prepare creamed salmon as usual and put a layer of the fish in a baking dish, cover with a layer of cold, mashed potato, then add another layer of fish until the dish is full and the potato on top.. Dot with hits of butter, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake brown in a hot oven. ?.?••#-»* K .") .=-.,,M*-...,:>= O -? >w , f 1 - n v j ^ o . .*-.«,« " c w l f l c h iiflkeo nne. rux. into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, grated cheese and sufficient milk to moisten. Bake until brown. Potato Border.—Make a rim of mashed seasoned po-tato around a well-buttered planter. Fill the center with creamed fish, cover with buttered crumbs and boke in a hot oven until the crumbs are hrown. Cheerfulness and content are great beautlfiers. and are famous preservers of good looks!—"Barnaby Rudge." W H A T T O H A V E FOR L U N C H E O N . O r i e n i a ! Croam ^=& =n W. N. U- DETROIT, NO. 34-1W0. : For a warm weather luncheon, and this means one easy to digest and not too heavy, try a fish dish for the main course, a salad and a light dessert with an iced or a hot drink as one prefers. Curried Salmon. —Chop a small onion very fine and fry brown in one tablespoonful of butter. Mix one teaspoonful of curry powder with one tablespoonful of flour and a pinch of salt. Stir Into the butter. Add slowly one cupful of hot wafer, stirring briskly. When the sauce Is thick add one cupful of flaked salmon and cook until well heated. Currant Pie.—Bake a pastry shell and fill with the following: Mash one cupful of currants with one cupful of sugar, or use the same quantity of fresh currant jam, prepared by using crushed currants and sugar in equal measures, or slightly less sugar. Add two beaten egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of flour, a quarter of a cupful of water; mix well and cook until smooth and thick. Cool, fill the shell and cover with a meringue made from the beaten whites with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven and serve at once. Pea« and Carrot*.—Clean and dice enough carrots to make two and onehalf cupfuls. Steam until tender; put through a sieve; add butter and flour, one tablespo°n^ul ^flcn t one beaten egg. one-half teasponful of salt and a few dashes of pepper and a grating of nutmeg. Press Into a ring mold, cover with greased paper and steam twenty minutes. Fill the center with cooked seasoned peas and garnish with parsley. *-* Tomato More d'Oeuvree—Arrange slices of tomato cut one-half Inch thick qn thin rounds of browned cornmeal mush. Cover the tomato with a paste made of cottage cbeese mixed with a few chopped nut meats and add a seasoning of chopped chives and radishes. Garnish with radish- roees or with olivea. Serve at dinner. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Dont streak or ruin your material fat a poor dye. Insist on "DiamoBd Dyaa.* jSaay direction* la package. "FREEZONE" lift Off Corns! No Painl lot He Kept On. "Why are you staking out a here, my man?" "Gonna live here." "But you can't live here. This Is the great American desert. It's too dry." "I can't see that it's any dryer here than anywhere else."—Louisville Courier- Journal. f Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly ! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. A man's worth to others sometimes depends on how much they can work him for. Puts / Will In You Easy to Get Strong Everyone wants more pep and surely needs it this hot weather. Hot weather takes away the appetite and makes one feel listless, lifeless, miserable, even when you have a strong stomach, but for those who have weak stomachs, it is really a dangerous, trying time. Be on the safe side this kind of weather and help nature all you can, by taking an eatonic tablet about half an hour before you eat and one or two an hour after you e a t ; It will be of wonderful benefit. Platonic simply takes up the excess acids, poisons and gases, and carries them right out of the body. With the cause of the trouble removed, of course you /will feel fit and fine—full of pep all the time Eatonic will cool feverish mouth and stomach and give you a good appetite, even in hot weather. Get a big box: at your druggist's for a trifling cost and let eatonic help you for a few days; then you will never be without it. Adv. Equivocation is first cousin to a lie. DEPENDED UPON IT 20 YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound Has Bern This Woman's Safeguard All That Tune. Omaha, Neb.—"I have need Lydia BL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound forbver twenty years for female troubles and it baa helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Pinkham's S a n a t i v e Wash with good results. I always have a bottle of Vegetable Compound i n t h e house as it is a good |]j remedy, in time of need. Y o u c a n . publish my t e s t i - monial as every statement I have made is perfectly true."—Mrs. J . 0 . ELMQUIST, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publiahine in the newspapers of t h e ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound will help you, t r y it! For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Children Cry For : . . ' * * •?:. m • • • * - ' . . ; ; II. IMAMS Cmimts ttmbyftoinolln^^ Cheerfulness and Rest&atatns neith^Opidm,Morphiflcnor fcUncral NOTNABCOTIC , Ahelpfutfemjoyfar Constipation a^Dwrrto*1 facsimile Stfnatsreot SBBCRrwiaCoKF^ 35'Dosr* 4 0 ^ opeciai ^are or &aoy. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the^lelicate organism of that same infant. Either practi e is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. < - Your Physician will to.U you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. ^_/ MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0MA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Psychological Moment MDo you mean to say that nn oldtimer like you feels uneasy when called upon to make a political speech ?" "Yes," admitted Sentrtor Sorghum, "though I won't say It's exactly stage fright. You never can tell when everything might have gone your way If you hadn't happened to spring the wrong epigram or funny story.'* Fish may be a good brain food when there Is something for it to assimilate with. Heavy Traffic. They seldom crowd the roads In northern Minnesota, but on our last tour, when we headed into a tamarack swamp and had to take our top off because of the low-hanging trees, we did feel a trifle uncertain about the route. "Do many cars travel this road?" we asked some children who happened along. 4,Oh, VPS," came the proud reply: "lots of 'em. One came last year and one this year, an' now you're here, too!" Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful SMP 25C, OiataMBt 25 u 4 SOe, Takaat 25c Statistics In the hands of a campaign- orator are usually unreliable figures of speech. Intellect is not, as some men fancy, a too}; it is a hand that can handle any tool. Floating Specks before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of self-poisoning by products of poorlydigested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which have entered the blood. Beecham's Pills^assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. Beecham's PillsV Artificial Legs* Arms Deformity Brmcm and T r a m i Stump Socks, Arch 0npport», fira«ca of *11 kinds. Foot Extensions, Elastic Btocklnjrs and Abdominal Supports made to order. Phone Oadlllae S97S. JOHANNESEN A ROOF CO. Expert Utgr*. 104 Afaat W . Or. C*» St. DETtOfT, sTJCH. Automobile) — Track — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—Bebsilt Price* Reasonable Big heat Quality Berrioa , RESCH RADIATOR CO. SS7 Grand Rhr«r A**. Detroit, Ifeek HAIR BALSAM lOandrnC-etecaBatrfaUfea] 4BSSVSS) CaioF SsW to CrossW Pasted Ifa •a* *********** . ^*.Jt* *••»•*•• osrs* Cat! an Bate,U asa. saras easVert te ts« FIREMEN—BRAKEMEN for ai) aflehJvan railroads, |32«-|160 moathrrtt « (namtna position wanted) Desk Railway Association. Brooklyn. N. Y. Railroad Baemltlns: Hssule^Mftars FRECKLES gggg^ftfeg m •^aaMSjsS* - , > i v-.;m • % ' :0 & 4\ ^ ':* • -'" ~* , 1 V i f rf f i 1 .. i» v ; . V>: 5 f< : I efts** .-V.l M' >F*»wi « f • :¾ m lik II r .* .. •'.*.'. ^ 7 : ' ; < • ' • ' -";;<T7'£ * . - ' ""• ^ " '•* ~'*"r ' ' :V%WJ! vf* PINCKNEY DTWATCH ~ T PINCKNEY MARKET Home Grown Meats We dress oir own beef etc. and are able to furnish absolutely fresh meats at all times. Cold storage meat of questionable age is not so desirable. PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Picnic Hams 32c lb CahiifltBacon. - - - 43c lb Porterhousr, Sirloin, T-bone Steak--40c lb New Potatoes. - -50c pk Famous Bacon, 2-lb strips 40c lb Cocoa Brand Oleo 33c lb Get our price on Pure Lard * Cantelope, Celery, Sweet Corn, Green Onions, Peaches, Watermellons, Etc. I ^// ~ r t \h -n # M ^ - GREGORY Mr. .VahAiken of Moscow, Mich., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. J. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Ed., Preston and children of Wjlliamston risked at Wrn. Hemiuger's Sunday. Mrs. Charles Arnold and" children of Perry were week end visitors at the Ar nold homes. *Orin Dutton and wife of Topeka, Kanaas, are spending some time among friends and relatives, Frank Howlett was home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Buhl and Lillian Buhl attended the Bland Reunion at the Bruff home in Putnam last Thursday. Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit is spending some time with relatives here. Mrs. George Whittaker, who was very ill last week, U some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mapes attended the Mapes reunion at Stockbridge Saturday C. M. Titus has exchanged his store to F. A. Howlett for the Otis Webb farm. Fay Hill and Wm. Heminger moved, a load of goods for John McCallen to Burnetviile, Ind,, last week. Howard Foster was in town Friday. Miss Lucille Fai rell was home Friday night. Miss Loretta Clinton.of Pinckney was a visitor at the E. A. Kfchn home the first of the week and attended the S. S. Picnic at Joslyn Lake. Rev. McTsggart and family of Stockbridge attended the picnic Tuesday. C. M.1 Titus was in Pontiac on business last week. Orville Jones and wife of Stockbridge were callers at F. M. Bowdish's last week. Mrsi Alverda Rude of Stockbridge | was a caller at the F. M. Bowdish i home Saturday. I \ ••.•o# Pinckney Garage Men of Ability Enough Tools E x a c t O p e r a t i o n s Your Patronage Repaired Gar Our new Vulcanizer has been shipped and is expected to arrive any day now. Bring in t h a t discarded t i r e WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. West Mar inn iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiinimii» | GLASGOW BROTHERS I NftTFP FOR SFI-ING = 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Apparel for m Fiaest ^xclu <w~ [•',>•.;.• v/>r, S.. Ball R o o m , I'trw"^ 0 ' \ : : : / : charge for d«:ic';;^. E v e r y d a y f n x n l)?,;-<>it at ' Pui-ln-B«F-Conr. .vnn; w:!i' Q Uuffftlo. Tru ait Clo MM ) *.••• Middle1 Basa, K.^'ley'i 's. n>J ' J ' .,-. S«iKlB»ky—Conntcan^''-'11-. ?•>'•[.-, C«4«r Point—15 m n 'jy •••/''"•it Simdutky. «ve? i*» $2*00 '"L'-'v^ "'^ Fi>ur hours at Put-l^-Bsy, pat**:.*.' v. , P«»iUon, Groves. Dflnc:r^ ... * mniy o' ti-r CedUr N t i ( - Fr?"h 'ruoi' :'. f*\ * > VL-IK'I" .''. y Thomandi buthi >».'o • •_ Returning l,euvc kjWlu.il. y 2..») o ^ , f'ui-m R^y < vl :>. rn., Leave Cedar Point ferry; connect *»t SaivluHkv. (ivfry d.jy iirnvr. [)^, j , , ", ,'fl p, m. •) :'.- m. •I>r. ,1 ,TV : M i ' - .1 '->H ,'L' ., i . ' I :• • • '•-;. "a:(-,31.5() !'.i<!,..-;u!rvy, 1.75 "> -i I r i p . / :. . Monument, •••.-.- - Mi'xcls. •••(•' -. fionrd Walk, Detroit 8.45 p ni. PureWeil & Thur. 60c Sjt.firSan. 75c. Wrrft for mvr* ffl'iar ^¾^ Ar.nley & Dus'.in 3team«r L I B * , ^ F»ot of Fimt St. Detroit. Mieb. 19 'THERE IS NOTHING equ&l *> Chamberlain's \ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that^you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets M e t ( J n a i k e r o i t ' d i [er.-5'un i ^ a R t - M > o i i ! i —• OUi'n.io'V 'c\ L L1 i'. F'i i' V i ' i U Hi ii.*-' i- •" : • . •'•• Mrs. W. B. Miller visited relatives near S Williarr.ston the last of the week. = Thelma Earl from near Settle Creek = visited her friend, Mary^Bullis last week. The Live Wires will hold their annual bfisket picnic at Cedar Lake this week Friday. Everyone is invited to attend. M:ra. Will Hsrwood spent Sunday with hef siater, Mrs. Frank Moon of Howell. Alfred Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorton^and Ruth Collins spent last week at Houghton Lake. The Ladies' Aid will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. C. K. King for supper. * Every mernbar is requested to be present aa It ia election, of officers. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of Coleman visited i t W. B. Miller's last week ^^i^^fe*> m m ~ M £& M S 4 ^ ^ ¾ io made of beau Brown—with South Iosco Mrs. L. T. Lamborn and daughter Beatrice returned home Saturday after a weeks' visit with relatives in Lakeview and Morley. Watters Brothers and families attended the Isham reunion at Leslie Saturday. Hugh Ward and family spent Sunday at Geo. Arnold's. Mrs. Joe Roberta and Mrs. Jester Cramer and daughter Meld a spent Wednesday avening at L. T. Lam* horn's. Mrs. John Rutman is entertaining company from Detroit. Dresses in the first Fall fashions for girls, are tiful serges and tricotinesin Navy and skirts prettily plaited; also novelty jacket effects and sashes—decidly smart and girlish looking. Prices range from $ 2 9 . 5 0 to $ 5 5 . 0 0 Sweaters— styles that tie in the back in surplice modes, in beautiful colors, valued at $7.50 for $ 5 . 9 5 Sweaters in Slip-ever and Coat styles *are economically priced for the remaining days of summer. Smocks in a beautiful showing are reduced from $6 to $ 3 . 5 0 Georgette Blouses in modish sty If s, bright as well as dark colors, long or shot* sleeves, range in prce from $ 3 . 5 0 to ,.-<*i $ 1 5 0 0 5 S Silk and Muslin Underwear is greatly reduced |for August. — S Hosiery in silk, lisle or cotton, all colors and prices. £ Titiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii!itiaiiiiiiiiiaiiitiiiiituiiini}iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiaiif|j3r Its Style. "Somebody says a baby In the hoase Is a wellsprtng of joy." "Don't you believe It. From the amusement standpoint, a baby In the house is a screaming farce." the Wanted to Know. "FJxcei ent floor this,* said clumsy 0. ncer. •Then why dance on my feet?" asked hii unlucky partner. • VERT PRESENT HELP. "Ifa whea a man t* la trouble Chat aa_ realises the value *f a wife.** - M4uret He caa put all bis property \m her aaaae." State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County or Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at J the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the soattetof the estate of JAMES M.HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and alLwing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dSy of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news* paper printed and ci' culateti in said ounty. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. entitled t o which said heirs of said deceased and inherit the real estate of deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 4th day of September, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock: in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It if 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 hear* ing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news* psper printed end circulated in said county, -Eagene A. Stowe Judge of rTobate m e arte* ef ei It stakese afa eav errtMatTs so tfaai»-* IMM *** resaafos tbe aai *• tajk-as asmal-rCMap? *. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held st the Probate office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of August. A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of MINERVA E. HUDSON. Deceased Caaa. O. Hudson having fflel in said oaurt bis petition praytog taat said court adjudicate and determine who at Ithe.ttaee*her death war* thevfefjft . Stste of Michigsn, the Probate Courtfor the County of Livingstoj. At s session of said court, held at the probate office in tbe City of Howell m said county, on the nth day of August, A. D. 192). JTu ?dg™e oe fn ^P roPba0Dte*. Eu*ene A. Stowe,. In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased. Charles 0. Hudson having filed insaid court his petition praying that said* court adjudicate and determine whowere at the time of his death tbe legal heirs of tbe deceased and entitled to inhellt lh!t T5*] e 8 t ? t c o f whicfc »*»d de- ceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 4th <Uy of September, A. J 1920. at ten 7&eck pSoLin;ttheKd if^onr fboena.r i*n»g WsaMidi ptae tihtieorneb; y apoapy of this order for three snrr—siia T«K ^'ifef-''' :^-,:« ^ Qraiid Trunk Time Table For thfl convenieuee of our readeis !/*ainsEa&t Trains West JU.4&r-7:24 a. m. Ajo. 46-4:44 p. Dfl. No..47—7:57 p. m No. 48—B:53 a.nu WANTED! Cream, ' Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultiy Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day.. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. (LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L ! •H *-** RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. « . " F . 3 I « L K R , M . D . C. I,. S I « L E R , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phy»iciuus and Hurgeons All calls promi^tU' attended to day or,night. Office <n Main S l - Last Day to Register Saturday, August 31st Theodore Lewis of Howell visited friends here last week. Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs. C. J . Teeple were in Jackson Friday. Dale Darrow and wife of Nashville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Henry Ruen of Detroit was in town Saturday. Victor Johnson of Dstroit spent the week end here. Mrs. Thos. Read returned the last of the week from Akron. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Fred Crabb and daughters Florence and Mildred of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Thos. Read. Rev. J. £ . Cook and family are visiting friends in Canada on a two weeks' vacation. Rev. Ellis of Unadilla will occupy the pulpit at the Federated Church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel left Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa, to spend a few weeks with their son Otto. Mrs. Julia Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernol Powers and son Edmund of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Dr. H. F. Sigler home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and family were Whitmore Lake visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent Sunday with friends at Long Lake. Father Crowe was in Detroit the last of the week. Dr. H. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor Tuesday. U.n. K. S. Nicho) of Howell spent la* Wedaeetiav and Thursday w;th Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirtland of Jackson were Sunday ^ l a s t i o: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duntni g. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears August i<i, a daughter. Mrs. Kate Due and children of Port Huron are guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keason. A4*»o..j£**vfi_.A.rJ v... and, suax and- Gene MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate home owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Torrens Laid Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending our present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and through eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer. FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate' for Representative at the primaries August 31. THE PHILATHEAS T h e class was royally entertained at the Darwin h o m e W e d n e s - day, A u g u s t 1 1 , t h e hostesses, Meedames R, it. and S e t a D a r w i n being acknowledged to b e queens of hospitality. After a brief business session the class partook of a bountiful potluck supper and afterward d e - parted well pleased that they were fortunate e n o u g h to be present. T h e next m e e t i n g will b e held at the h o m e of Mrs. W m . H e m - inger Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 2, and all members of this thriving class a r e i n v i t e d t o b e present. tiiHiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiirHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiftitiiitiitiiiiiirtiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHi s Talcum Powder I : Imp" T > . , ••* i / , I, most of learning t>d his "Daddy, w hiro show) lioauiy >• Unction : U Unction.—e t h e i r IP's ! ' - f ; i i i , L I ~r) Information. !io;ird his parents spell conversations, so upon st few words fee grout tliat p r o n t o vrftft I noiii;.' to It. A. T. (pic- T rue \. zcuty. M ;ilV. 'i m lauLdi a t dis- 1.- U.M ': t h e Ki'-'iitost dls- N. Ho, co. v.%-^*/M!*%iyVv%*A*<%Vv*'**w-V . ; * « * * " i-fc-V-? NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER T I N C K N B Y An exceptional by- wide knowledge of values years of successful desman ship ,andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnra ^auctioneering liave resulted in success from the ^ery first sale conducted bv him. and the* large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next oixtv davs. " I'iiuUie 01 r'iO'yu xvCavrOrr. iVir. ana Mrs. r . h,. vv L-eKs reiurnea from their trip ro Niagara Fulls Sunday night.. The popular druggist wears a smile that threaten^ to never come off. Mrs. Mahala Kice Brown of Chandler Okla., and son, Dr. Carl K. Brown of .Nashville, Micfi., Adda Kice of Howell, Mrs. fc'ivience Baughn and Nejta Wilcox were Sunday gutBts of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice. Mrs. Brown, better known titty'years ago aa Mahala Kice, wad one or tne old teachers of Livingston County and rejates many many anec totes of her school worK one of the worst winters Michigan ever experienced. She taught the Reeves school. She still remembers the good people of that district who who took her to school over snowbanks and fences. At that time they had to board around and often received as high as three dollars a week every other week teaching six days. Dr. M.J. Ruen and family of Detroit were Pinckney callers Friday. Dr. Morley Vaughn and family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Webster were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss CeliaU Jones of Pontiac visited Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Thursday and Friday. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Merrill of Webster, July 15, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Mason and John Bradley of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at the James Docking heme. Lorna Randall of Poatiae ia visiting relative* here. The new editor of the Brighton Argus is writing tome very good "stall" these days and some or his brother editors are using it as their own, much to the disgust or this newcomer in journal* ism. But what would some papers do were it not for their exchanges.—South Lyon Herald? Housefly AG- ^ Rapidly. The houseiiy heroines full grown in ibout four* weeks. Thor« an* vi.-wf Kpoiu'ii tairirun^etr and diaiects :.u use i?, mo .MMU, America has the greatest number of them, 1,624. H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that «mnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by eatarrh sufferers for the past thirty five-years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh lledicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h - >e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a «i >;t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hail's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of cattrrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY k Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. E g g s receivcdJcveryjTvcTk a ay. P o n i t r y a n d v e a l e v e r y W e d need'iv m o r n i n g a t m y residence M a i n S t r e e t . We are constantly on the lookout for new Toilet Powder of real merit Life h a s been m a d e much more comfortable ' 'by the introduction of,Talcum Powder , •' for prespiring, chafed bodies. N o well dressed w o m a n ignores t h e benefit of face powder in taking that distressing greasy look from the skin WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS FLOYD E. WEEKS j DRUGGIST 1 5 The Convenient Store of Service = UlllllllHlllllllHIIIIIIHHIIIIIlllltlllllllllllltlllllllllUiniUillliniMllllilllUIIIIHUlllil EGGS POULTRY V B A L Highest Prices Paid, received on W e s t V G- DINKEL riitfUJLtl0.jLj<t 1 <"/'! f . V y i » , : ^ M f K A n C / v — Re«oI«r Lmugxkt 7 iackw Par Sale at your Dealer. * Made ia Bw grades Cone«d«d to be the Finest Pencil made fer f*n«ral «ue« EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK 8ea Otter's Fur Valuable. A coat or cleak of genuine sea otter la worth more than Its weight In gold. While the skins of the ordinary freshotter have DO particular value flM f t / market the peK of the true • attar Jt today the most vela*We af a^aeaa^ bat It l# awf < ' « WAR HISTORY COMPLETED The Honor Roll of Livingston Cjnnty is aff the press. In reply to our demand for au explanation of the long delay, the Great West Printing Co. ot Minneapolis states that their inability to get deliveries on materials and Ubor difEcnities have held them np. T heir last telegram to as reads. "Partial shipment of completed Wok made by express Aagnat It". Anaoaneement of the arrirsl of tan books wiU bo made i t tiia pof)or, Xeaobtk II. Payae, Mgr* Wants, For Sale Etc. FOR SALE—Chester White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Ghas. Shipley, Dexter Road I I •• •• - T • - - - - I • - f * • - FOR SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good house and barn, fruit, etc. Good condition. Inquire >*t this office or Bert Nash FOUND—A hound dog. Inquire of W « . Doyle FOR SALE—Quantity good quality com on ear. inquire F. Hemingway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J. C. Dinkel IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs call on Mrs. Charles Reason at once. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity BOO lbs. Nearly new. Inquire of Dan Riley, V. 0 . Dexter. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. ;>- v: Si* I'OR SERVlCi.—Registered Shortnom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. -John Hasseacabl, 1* mile south of Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERYICE-Registered P*4end China hoar* Fee, one deltai at tiaae ef service. Also soring pig hoot aired by toeetfc Magadan. Edward Spoors Ooo asfle wast of PU1B LIM IKiUEAlfCtV-odtolw- The STARR Phonodraph l 'V On Display in the Show Window of MONKS BROS STORE n ?-*•• 4\ • • ^ i . ^ ¾ ^ O i * l :»";^^$SB "'jA^','-"- T f*"^> • * • '» IWm 4.v • >. - 1 - . :>- • -•• *L± .v*. *?>•' •-•* v ^ t . <lM««Mto4«Ma«M«HMlfeMMMH > ^ ;-.s'J&. <>;..: $ * ' & fc'l : & • ' ^ > r& % if-- ^ : *£ -FV*. 5*'M!8 PJNCKNEV DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Cadillac—The population of Cadillac according to the official figures just received is 9,750 instead of 9,734 as first announced. Hillsdale—Gas situation in Hillsdale is improved, though gas is on only certain hours each day and not always meal hours. Ferndale—J. H. Keamer and Benjamin Klosterman mistook toadstools for mushrooms and were poisoned, but are recovering. Soo—A new exhibit building costing 16,902 will be erected at Cloverland Park in time for the annual Chippewa co-unty fair this fall. M. N. Hunt is the contractor. Grand Rapids—National Board of Fire Underwriters reports that 99 per cent of the fires occurring in Grand Rapids were confined to the buildings in which they started. Menominee—Separated 28 years &£0, when she was a baby, and he v a s a lad of two, Mrs. John Bowdea, of Escanaba and Joseph Belaud, of Arlington, Vt., met again here. SturgeoD Bay—Cherry seaBon which is jupt over was one of the most successful ever experienced in Door county, with 102,000 cases shipped. Fiftyeight thousand cases were canned. Albion—Prosecuting Attorney A. F. Cooper, of this city, will be the principal speaker at the annual state convention of police chiefs, sheriffs and prosecutors at Mt. Clemens, Sept. 1 to 3. Adrian—Adrian Community Market In July paid $16,362.40 for products of Lenawee county farmers, or $2,000 more than it paid in July 1919. For poultry, $4,414.13 •vas paid and for j eggs, $6,050.39. j Grand Rapids—Poor pasture lands] are the cause of the poor milk now j being sold, says Milk Inspector M. H. Sheffield, reporting that an unusually hU.h. bacteria count, was made in many J Iron Mountain—One Of the world'* largest paper mills is to be built here by the Kimberly-Clarjc Co. Hillsdale—Guy Fox, principal of Hillsdale high school, has accepted a position as principal at Leadvjlle, Colo. Hillsdale—School district No. 6, of Pittsford township, is Issuing $3,000 in bonds, which will be used fcr remodeling the school building. ' Saginaw—Card Stamping & Tool Co., of which C. P. Craine, of Detroit, is a partner, bought the Saginaw Paving Brick Co. and will build a new plant. Muskegon—Francis Hearst, 16 years old, is hnlri charged with breaking and entering. The police say he has robbed 50 homes during the last few weeks. Grand Rapids—William Stevens was ordtred by circuit Court Judge Brown not to sraoko or drink for six months, when charged with the theft of ice cream. Ann Arbor—Frederick W. Stevens of this city has accepted appointment as resident representative at Pekin of the American group in the consortium for China. Wayne—Wayne's steering wheel and bent auto bow works were closed down for many weeks, but will resume o p e r a t e s by the end of August, Foreman H. Dittmer plans . Petoskey—Light frosts did considerable damage to corn and tomato crops in many low land throughout Normem Michigan. Potato vines show signs of being nipped also. Petoskey—Governor Harding of Iowa called President Wilson a poor horse trainer in competition with the trained diplomats of Europe in an address before Republican delegates from 35 states here. Pontiao—Pontiac's community ma% ket, opened this spring, has proven such a succe86 that Walter G. Brade manager, is contemplating the establishment of a branch, market in the southern part of the city. Hillsdale—Hillsdale County Farm bureau expects to establish a department to keep seed raised in the county at home. The bureau is to experiment in the county to determine fer- * A I R P A 8 8 E N G E R P L A N E , F I R 8 T OF BIG F L E E T , ^ARRIVES I N D E T R O I T ^ . - 4 . > « « • , f h -f\ oi>< Detroit.—First of a fleet of 24- passenger hydroplanes which will provide passenger service between Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Montreal, the No. 1 plane of the United States Aerial Express Co. landed at the foot of West Grand boulevard at $:15 a. m. last Friday after being forced to land Thursday afternoon at Amherstburg, Out., because ef poor gasoline. The huge plane, which carried eight passengers, was driven by Thomas F. Dunn, general manager of the company, and came here from the Philadelphia Navy Yard. It left this yard on July 21 and stopped several days in Atlantic City, then hopped to Albany, and from there to Burlington, Vt., Montreal, Toronto and then to Cleveland. The entire course was over water. One of the principal features of the big ship is that the gasoline tanks are carried under the wings instead of in the body, thus permitting passengers to smoke without danger and also preventing any explosion if the tanks should leak while the plane is in the air. The maximum speed obtained in the trip from Philadelphia was 115 miles an hour, with an average of 100 miles an hour being maintained for the entire flying time of the trip. . The ship will carry a load of * 6.000 pounds, permitting it to take » from 21 to 24 passengers with * baggage on each trip. It is the • first of 15 big vessels which the * company intends to put in service * on the Great Lakes. • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * UNUSUAL HAPPEMN6S AUD OTHER BRIEF MEWS Beet Sting Horse to Death. Lafayette, led.—Thousands of bees attached and stung a horse to death at the home of Nelson Carter, at Shawnee Mound. Several church women were kept prisoners In the Carter dwelling for three hours. Boon the number of bees about them increased. The horse was stung and attempted to bolt, but was held fast by the hitch strap. The animal was soon literally covered with the Insects. Old Four Shekel Note Found. 4 Philadelphia.—An unpaid note for four shekels iu silver bearing 40 per cent annual interest for nearly 4,000 years recently was found among the clay tablets at the University of Pennsylvania Museum by Dr. .Leon Legrain. The note was given by a man named Bur-Mama to JI Sinnutum in October, 1962 B. C, the "year in which King Rim-Sin occupied the town of Dur-Damigilisha," P0NZI ARRESTED FOR FRAUD Bay City Gas Rate Increased. Bay City, Mich.—Word was received here to the effect that the public utilities commission with whom the Bay City common council recently entered into a contract to handle local street railway and gas problems has granted an increase of 50 cents per 1,000 cubic feet to the Bay City Gas company. The present rate is $1.20 net. The reason given for the new rate is increased cost of labor and materials. " F i n a n c e W i z a r d " Owes Federal Examiner Says Boston.—Some 40,000 investors in Dog Warts For Dead Master. t, Marysville, Calif.—Although his master, Lewis Irish, died at the County Hospital, his dog, Shep, refused to leave the foot of the hospital stairs, ! but, night and day, patiently waited $7 000.000 • ^o r ^ i s beloved master to appear. Dr. W. J. Guinan, county physician, tried to get the dog away from the foot of the stairs, hut he would not leave. Irish lived alone with the dog near < 'firHti^c - -KijT'Hi school board; wi I! have to pay sciiou* Leaciiei'o «i icu^ 4&0 a month this year, says Commissioner Roy Noteware, who says all the countLes in Michigan are competing for qualified teachers. Dewagiac-The memory of Will Carleton, Michigan poet, has been honored by the planting of a maple tree at the Log Chapel Schoolhouse In South Porter Township of ( a s s County. Carleton taught in this school at one time. Marquette—Ore shipments in Julytotalled 496,301 tons ry the L. S. and 1. against 334,463 tons in July 1919, an increase of 161,838; and 114,018 tons from the. South Shore docks, against 109,388 tons in July 1919, a gain of 4,630 tons. Escanaba—When Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Kleinkamp, of Wilson, a farming settlement 20 miles from here, returned to their farm after an absence they found the body of their three-year-old son burned to a crisp in the hay barn. The lad played with matches. Marquette—With a view to stocking Sug^r- Island with ring neck pheasants, former Governor Chase S. Osborn has placed there 18 birds from the Mason state farm. Quail, which Gov. Osborn placed on the farm, died in the severe winters. Battle Creek—Calhoun county will receive as its share of primary and delinquent tax fines a total of $178,- 602.54 this year, against a total of %$,- 186.37 in 1900. Thus the amount increased 28 times in 20 years, illustrating the rapid growth of population In this county. wheat from black rust is reported from various localities, with the extent not yet determined. Dry weather continues to threaten part ef the corn belt, but the crop still promises to be a bumper, say the crop reports of the American Steel and Wire Co. Ferndale—J. Fred Jennings, president of the Ferndale board of commerce, presenting a service flag of 77 stars for Ferndale soldiers to the school board, said the best/ cure for bolshevism was the inculcation of patriotism in the young by teaching them a greater respect for Old Glory. Cadillac—The northern district fair grounds have been designated by Mayor Perry F. Powers as the official aviation landing field of Cadillac according to a request from Governor Sleeper to have a municipal field set aside for incorporation in a survey being made of landing fields in Michigan. Detroit—Edward Dahn, Jr., 22. proved to be the 42d man Judge Keidan has sentenced to prison for 10 or mora years following conviction on charge* of robbery armed. Dahn, who held up Mike Christie June 30 and with the aid of accomplices, obtained $100, was given from 7 12 to 20 y e a n , with a recommendation of 2«. cou^t has been given by the city council. The judges will receive $11,500 a year, instead of $8,500 as at present, the city to pay $6,500, the county $5,000. Standish--Superintendent Wood, of the Standish Schools, resigned to become professor o! economic and commerce of business administration at Hillsdale college at a salary of $2,500 a year, or about $900 increase over his previous salary. Owo8so—Because they were too high, the#city commission has rejected all bids for the contract for installing a boulevard lighting system here and will advertise for more. The estimated cost of the work was $32,000, but the lowest bid was $40,000. Ludingtcui—When their mustang pony, frightened by an approaching automobile, backed their wagon off the bridge to the marsh below, Josephine, nine-months~old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verchueren, was killed. The mother and five older children escaped injury Grand Rapids—It was announced that Gleema Miller, 15, daughter of Mrs. Frank J. Miller, of Grand Rapids. escaped from Fairmount hospital, Kalamazoo, clad only in silk pajamas, was met by Edward Hart, 22. and. with her mother fled in an automobile to Shelby, Ky., where they were married. Detroit—Sergt. Custer, of the second precinct station, a member of the Detroit police department for 25 years, made his first arrest in 19 years Sunday evening. Thomas Marr, 608 Lafayscheme which postal officials declare j to be absolutely impossible of fulfill- \ G e r m a n Oldest Man to Fight For U. S. ment. 1 Washington.—Adolph lx>uis Lowe, Ponzi surrendered to the federal au-1 b o r n m Germany in 1840, was the old- ! thorities last week explaining he was I est American citizen to enlist in the unable to meet his obligations because of the closing of the Hanover Trust company, where the bulk of his funds were deposited. He was arrested charged with having used the mails to defraud, arraigned and held in bonds of $25,000 for a hearing. Meanwhile a warrant charging him with larceny had been obtained by the state police in the municipal court and upon leaving the federal building Ponzi was rearrested and held by the city court in $10,000 bail for appearance August 23. As Ponzi was being arraigned before United States war against his native country. Lowe was a seaman in the United States navy during the American Civil war, and with him in the United States forces enlisted in the war against Germany were two of his grandsons. Lowe was called into active service in this war May 29,1917, was discharged on medical survey December 6, 1917. Hayns. Edwin L. Pride, who is exornining the books of the Security Exchange company 'for the federal authorities, announced it already had been shown that Ponzi owed $7,000,- 000. Top of Telephone Pole Used As Bed. New York.—Strange things have happened in Newark since prohibition was supposed to have gone in effect, but n o t i n g stranger than the pick- Commissioner j I n g o f a b e d p l a c e b y William Merkel. COAL WAGE PARLEY REOPENED Operators and Miners Meet to Discuss Change in Laborers Pay. William—he insisted thai everybody call him by his first name—was found asleep atop a telephone pole. A policeman spied him and called out the reserves. The reserves called a steeplejack. William was brought down. "I was out with the boys last night," he said. Detroit—Some damage to spring ^tte * v e n u e e a 8 t » charged with driving while drunk, is the person so honored. Sergt. Custer says Marr almost drove his car into the police machine. Mt. Clemeng—Secretary Waring, of the Business Men's Association, following a conference with Thomas Handy, one of the owners of the Handy Bros. Railroad line, now operating from Marine City to the Thumb District, announced that the extension of the present southern terminus to the line at Marine City will be continued to Mt. Clemens shortly. Saginaw—Phillips - Elliott - Hodges PosV. No. 22, American Legion, is plan ning for the entertainment here Sept. 7 and 8. of the second annual convention of the Michigan branch of tn* American Legion. It is expected that more than 3,000 World War veteranB will attend Sessions will be held in the big municipal auditorium, which is being redecorated and remodeled. Adrian—Jonathan Green, 93, who died at his home six miles- north of here, was a charter member of the historic Raisin Valley Grange and is believed to have been a Orange member longer than any other person in t&e state. POT 56 years he had never missed a meeting of his district school' hoard and had lived in the same house for 68 years. From 1870 to 1874 he was a deputy United States marshal with headquarters in Detroit Cleveland.—At the request of President Wilson, the joint scale committee of union miners and coal operators of the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, convened here last FTiday to consider a change in wages for laborers employed by the day or month in the bituminous coal mining industries. The miners Beek to reopen the wage agreement made following the strike of last fall. Upon the agreements made between the union miners and operators in this section are based the union agreements the country over. The miners request that workers in the central field be given an increase of $2 a day over their present maximum of $fi a day. Uses School A * A n n e x a t i o n Club. Detroit.—A statement credited to the superintendent of Detroit schools, that 25,000 pupils would face half-day sessions when school reopened were pounced upon by the Mayor of Highland Park, and principal of the Willard school in that city as a "pretty fair argument against annexation/' Highland Park has a seat for every pupil, and probably would do this year as it did last, take in 250 pupils, who would be "orphaned" unless the smaller city came to the rescue. RENT WAR STARTED IN CHICACO Tenants Fight increase Move or Pay. -Refuse to Finds Fish Without Eyes. Hagerstown, Md—John E. Wolf, Williamsport, while working with a gang of men who are making repairs to buildings at St. James' College, found a glass jar containing several eyeless fish that had been preserved in alcohol, but the alccool had evaporated. A label on the jar contained the inscription: "Specimens of fish without eyes, caught in Lake Setha, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, Julv, 1855." Although more than 50 years old the fish are still well preserved. Chicago.—North side tenants who have fall leases iiave received notice of a 25 to 50 per cent increase in rents and have started a move to make life miserable for profiteering landlords. The war was started last week by tenants of a 36-apartment building on Pratt boulevard, who posted glaring signs in their windows which announced that they would not move and would refuse to pay the increased rental. The tenants have signed a pledge to* "stand nat" and have retained an attorney to fight their cale la the courts. Steals $2300 From Honest Village. Toronto.—Canard River, Essex county, Ontario, has lost its reputation for having none bat honest people in its confines. Last week someone— Canard Riverites insist it was a stranger—visited the bank. No one was in when he called, so he took $2,500 from the sate and walked out, leaving $3,000 behind—perhaps to show that be Was at least partly honest. The loas of the $2,600 is serious, but not as sad to Canard River aa the lost reputation. Lock* were nnknowi tn Canard River village. POLES WANT WAR MATERIAL FR0MU.S. A P P E A L T O A M E R I C A T O S U P P L Y - T H E M W I T H M U N I T I O N S A N D E Q U I P M E N T . WOULD ALSO LIKE VOLUNTEERS Anxious to Recruit Poles Here t o Fight Bolshlvlkl—Frencn Recognize Wrangel. Washington.—Moved by the reiterated pleat for aid from the Polish government, the War Department last week took under serious consideration the request of Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister, for permission to buywar materials from the United States. Polish officials here explained that,. in addition to their desire for war materials, they were most anxious to> obtain authorization of the United States to permit recruiting by Poles in America for the Polish army. It was said that not only had many offers of enlistment been received by the Legation from Polish citizens res* ident in the United States, but t h a t many offers had come from American veterans of the World War. The Polish government, it was said at the legation, had not made formal request for extension to it of so unusual a privilege. At the same time, it was conceded, the privilege waa one of which Poland would gladly avail itself. ~- While a statute forbids enlistment of armed expeditions in the United States for employment against a friendly power, some officials claimed the President had authority to suspend operation of the law under his wartime powers. French Recognize W r a n g e l Rule. Paris.—The recognition by France of the south Russian government of General Wrangel, which appears t o have created something of a comthe statements "Premier Lioyci Geoige made in the house of commons concerning it. Reports that France's recognition of Wrangel's government had led to decided differences between Premiers. Lloyd George and Millerand generally were minimized in official circles here. Bolshevik) Threaten Warsaw. Paris.—The situation at Warsaw became most critical last week, The Russian plan of campaign which proved most effective, consisted of delivering successive blows at different points along the front line which tend to disorganize the Polish defense, compelling the Polish staff to rush reserves to widely separated points. PARTY PLEDGE ACT HELD VOID Supreme Court Orders Name On Ballot Without Loyalty Affidavit. Lansing, Mich.—Issuance of an order by the supreme court requiring him to place the name of William A. Harrington, of Gaylord, on the August primary ballot as a Democratio candidate for circuit judge, led Secretary of State Coleman C. Vaughan to announce that the names of other candidates, withheld from the ballot because of the absence of a party fealty pledge, would also go before the electors. While the supreme court, in issuing the mandamus, did not rule the state law requiring the party fealty pledge unconstitutional, the effect of the latter order is to nullify the requirement of a party loyalty pledge. Mr Harrington's name was kept from the ballot when he refused to take the oath of party allegiance, claiming the Judicial office he sought should be divorced from party politics. D. U. R. FIGHTS MUNICIPAL LINES Starts Proceedings in Supreme and Circuit Court to Stop Construction. Detroit—Methods employed by Mayor Couzens and officials of his administration to finance the construction of the municipal street railway system have been made the basis of another court attack on the project, the D. U. R. filed suit in circuit court to enjoin prosecution of construction work and the farther purchase of street railway public utility bonds by the sinking fund commission. The company, Washington dispatches indicated, also has. filed with, the Batted States supreme court * asking A permanent injvncreatraininf the City of Detroit from building the proposed municipal Hnea. > v * v • -.ft- A s V&V.-.J $ % # & * ' „ . . ' * * * • ' - : * , 1 - - , . . . ' t • „« <M £ 1 W$!«.W„ iJ'ww? ^WJWtfi)«JW ^ - ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ - ' - - ' • * * * • ^* • ' ' ' . k . . . . _ T « » * - ~ •*'-••• »- .-:^vM^r... w: , v. ,4yflK..,^ £^./^-,: .•!&••:;$*.' .V '*.ffif&fW0lj& ^ I ^ ' i t * ^-^^/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH All Women Like Pretty Clothes * • Standardizing Fashions to Gain Saving Sure Not to Meet Milady's Approval COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR Materials Used Together Afford Frock Which Needs Little Trimming— Frills for the Slender Young Woman. We may talk of overalls and uniforms as much as we like, observes a prominent fashion authority, but the love of pretty clothes Inherent In every woman never will be suppressed. Those who work toward standardizing fashions for women cherish a vain hope. It is not because women are extravagant that they insist on pretty clothes, for a woman will really work to get what she wants in her dress. She will shop carefully to be sure of the best values and search for dressmakers who will carry out her ideas Inexpensively. Why should we wear overalls? If we adopt overalls and uniforms even to help reduce the cost of living— and It is doubtful whether it would make any great difference in this — we would in time feel as stupid as the In decided contrast to ours, the Parlslenne who makes any pretense of being smart would not wear a second season dress. Whereus, the Englishwoman wears her clothes year aftei year because they are good clothes and becoming to her, the French woman has absolutely the dress of th« hour, which is always a model or a copy of one from a well known firm and which bears the cnchet of the best designer's, approval for the mormnt. The vir.art Parlsier.ne wears this dress almost continuously for a short period. Then she is never seen in it again, but takes up the next smart thing. The Englishwoman during the same period will wear a different dress every day and will keep on wearing this same dress Intermittently for a period of months. The American woman makes a happy compromise between the two. For Summery Dresses. A great man;* of this summer's dresses show a combination of two materials. There Is more back of this idea than might appear on the surface, for such a frock needs very little. In the way of trimming. As it Is always easier to visualise a frock with some definite color In mind, 1 would suggest a slip of white Swiss dotted in soft blue, with a narrow sash and a long collar of plain white organdie continuing to the bottom of the skirt. Or the entire dress may be of bright red SLwiss, with white dots and a long white organdie collar caught in at the belt and under the hern of the skirt. A hat of. peanut straw, bright red in color, the brim bound with white organdie and the crown swathed with a scarf of the same material, may complete the costume. Or the straw crown may be removed and one of white organdie substituted. Another pretty effect is achieved through using two different materiafa^ for a, frock..by making a plain Pale yellow organdie dress with fluted ruffles which is a frilly hot weather outfit that appeals. overalls look. In a dress of this sort we are limited in the choice of both design and color—and color and pretty clothes may both be said to be synonymous w J t n charm. Make Their Dresses Over. One way of economizing in dress is by giving thought to our selection In the first place and choosing a style that we can easily change. The Idea of making a dress over from one fashion to another is typically English. Thus ft is quite easy to understand why many English, novelists have dressed their heroines from trunks in the family g a r r e t One can imagine that no dress Is ever thrown away by an Englishwoman, for she expects that either she or some of her descendants will wear I t bodice of white organdie. Over me skirt is placed a side plaited tunic of coral colored Swiss, which is open it the front and a coral overwalst ilmost like a bolero. The latter is fathered at the waistline and opens it the front so that a wide white panel is revealed from the neckline to the hem. Still more color is introduced by a sash of Inch-wide grosgrain ribbon of real otean blue. You may like to work out this model in beige Swiss over white, with a navy sash, or in lavender and white, with a green sash. For the Slender Woman. Young girls like frills. So, for the slender young woman the frock In bright colored Swiss organdie is evolved. The hues in which the organdies may be bad are ravishing. For instance, there are various flame shades, and as the material is thin a pretty effect is attained by making one shade over another. That is, if a light flame color is chosen the slip may be a bright red. Two pastel shades, such as pale green over a soft blue, give a lovely effect. Brown over coral and brown over yellow are suggested a s combinations. All the frills are plcot edged, so it is not such a task to make this frock as one would suppose. If one wishes, the fichu may be of white organdie for becomingness, although a smarter effect is attained by making it the same color as the dress. Since organdie is distinctly a hot weather material, still another model evolved from it is of a very soft green, just a bit lighter than the shade kmown as jade. It has an apron skirt. A very fine old-fashioned looking white braid and a white sash make the trimming. English Sateens Again in Vogue There was a time when we would have scoffed at the Idee of wearing a sateen dress. Now dresses of English sateens are quite in the mode. It is amazing the beauty certain materials acquire directly they become fashionable. We might an become style creators if we bad the courage to buy materials when they are not popular and make frocks so pretty that everybody would want to copy them. Of course, when 4 material such as sateen becomes fashionable Its makers give more attention to bringing out pretty patterns. The sateens of this season look like foulards. There are some with white backgrounds and small conventional designs in bright reds and blues, with here and there n dash of black, that are charming. Then, there Is a brown •ateen, with n conventional design In white, with accents of black, that is s m a r t Design Adapted to English Prints. in a model of English sateen the ruiotrgroimd of the material Is white *n«1 the little spots are bright red nutllnrf with black. The sash tod , trimmings are of organdie. This de> sign adapts itself quite as well tc English prints of small pattern. A print with a deep green background and a design In black and white makes a pretty frock of this type. In fact it Is a model that lends Itself to many materials. A pink nnd white checked gtnghnm made after this fashion and trimmed with white organdie makes a pretty country frock. Wax Porch Floors. • Thoroughly scrub rh* porch floors and when dry have them waxed with any of the good floor waxes. After this treatment the foorn should be polished with a polishing brush Just as one would do tn pelishlng hardwood floors. This method preserves the floor, and after the porch is treated in this manner one does not have tc put water on it during the entire sea* son. Have the porch gone over daily with a broom or a floor mop. Much time Is saved thus In hot weather, anil a porch treated to this manner always looks well. MDDTJEVK EHBT'"" WWtt Q U E E N BEE. "Ah," said Queen Bee. "I do not work, but I lay the eggs, and so I am called the Queen Bee, for all the little eggs are my subjects and all around me do everything they can to help me and to wait on me. "When I tell you how ma*by eggs a day I lay during the time when* I feel in the mood for laying, you will be surprised. "You are used-to hearing of a few eggs laid by hens and a few eggs laid once a year by birds or something like t h a t But when I'm laying I lay from two to three thousand eggs a day. "You see, buzz, buzz, I don't like to do anything that Is small, I don't care about doing little bits of work. I like to do a l o t That ts why I'm a queen, I am an Important creature, and not Just like all the rest! "And I am waited on by my helpers who digest the food, the pollen which I e a t "I am the only queen working and ruling in my surroundings, and that is another reason why I am called a queen. "I haven't a lot of other queens about me. I am the only one. I ,ruie over this colony of bees and all th*» bees do as I wish. "I am fed royal jelly, a most dellclously sweet food made only nnd served only to a queen bee who has been brought up In the Queen's royal chambers, or in the Queen bee cell, as it is usually known. "But I never leave the hive, though I may live to be several years old. Sometimes It is true I go off upon a Might with my mate or with a swarm ot lees, but Queen Bee is a homebody. 'Yes. most decidedly. "11 I saw another queen I would ..«i-~.A,>*«».. *>»M io.tbfl,.wflv,i,ara<. When "1 Am Fed Jelly." take my place that is all right, but while J am strong and young and all that no queen will take my place unless she wins In the battle which we wou'd fight "From the time I was an egg until I became a queen was only two days over two weeks. That is the honor shown t o one who is to be a queen bee. The other worker bees take longer to become their regular size. "If I am off with a swarm of bees they will not settle anywhere until I do. The queens are the ones who decide on the homes. "Yes, the Queen Bee is the one who dee'des things and I plan where the swarm shall live, where the hive shall be. "Then I see about the laying of the eggs, and all of my workers wait on me. as I've said. "Ana I am given special food which they cannot have, and neither do they look ns perfect and finished as I look! "But not only am I an Interesting creature, but all bees are Interesting and the honey we give Is good—oh, so good. "We are great worker? and everyone has their special work to do. "We don't go all about saying: •"What shall I do next?' Everything like that Is arranged and so it saves time and thought and waste of doing things which some one else eooTd do better. "We work whether we have enough honey on hand or not. We have the habit of work. We cannot stop. We must keep right on. *Wben the day Is over and the honey gathering is through for the day ottr workers attend and care for all t h a t they have gathered throughout the day. "There fs never a wasted moment in a bee's life, and every bee has Its purpose. A Qneen Bee, I was told to be, and so a Queen Bee I am. * I do the work of the Queen Bee, the work I ean do b e s t "And so do we all, all the bees of this blre and alt the bees of every of her hive!" LIVE 8TOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $12<&13; beet handy weight butcher Bteers, $9.50¾ 10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50 &8.5U; handy light butchers, $6.50& 7.25; light butchers. $5.75(& 6.25;'best cows, $8@8.25; butcher cows. $6® 7; cutters, $4.75®5; cannere, $4 @ 4.50; choice bulls, $7.50@7.75; bologna bulla, $6@7; stock bulls, $5.50@5.75; feeders, $8(3>9; Blockers, $6® 8; milkers and spriagerB, $70 @ 140. Calves Sheep and Lambs Best lambs. $12.50@ia; fair lambs, $10® 11,50; light to common lamba, $6@9; fair to good sheep, $C50@7; culls and common, $2®4. HOQS Heavy gTades, $15 @ 15.25; mixed, $15.50; pigs, $15.50 ©15.75, roughs, $12.60; stags, $10. OATS BEST CROP Statistics Show Advantages1 Over Corn Growing. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $16(^16.50; best shipping steers, $13.50(¾ 14.60; medium spring steers, $11.50^.12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $14(^14.75; best native yearlings, 950 to 1.000 lbs., $15<g>16, light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50 @13; best handy steers, $12.50#13.25; fair to good kind, $10® 11; handy steers and heifers mixed, $12.50@13; western heifers, $10 50® 11; state heifers, $8@9; best fat cows, $10@11; butchering cows, $8.50^9.50; butchering bulls, $8@9; common bulls, $6@7.50; best feeders, 900 to 1.00 lbs., $9(^10; medium feeders, $7.50@8; stockers, $6.50 @1; light common, $5.50@6.50; best milkers and springers, $100@125; mediums, $50@75. Hogs—Heavy, $16.25 @ 16.50; mediums, $16.75@17; yorkers and pigs, $17@17.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $14.50; yearlings, $11^12; wethers. $9.50(^10; ewes. $8@8.50. Calves—$7 @ 19. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.52; December, $2.40; March, $2.43; No. 1 white and No. 1 mixed, $2.50. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed, $1.62; No. On Comparatively Cheap Land in Western Canada Farmer* Get Record Yields—Coat Ptr Acre Much Less Than Corn. How much more does it cost toi grow an acre of corn than to grow an acre of oats? To get a proper comparison it Is necessary to take an illustration from a farm on which both, crops are grown successfully. An example has Just been brought to the writer's attention of the comparative cost of growing corn and oats on a Minnesota farm. It is furnished by Albert Inmer, a well-known farmer 1¾ Cottonwood county, Minn., in an article which appeared in the Cottonwood Citizen. Mr. Inmer says: "I had a curiosity to know how much It would cost to raise an acre of oats and corn. To find out I kept account, during the year, of the time required and tha cash expended to grow the above mentioned crops." His figures sbow that it cost him $31.49 to grow an acre of corn and $18,13 1-3 to grow an acre of oats, or a difference of $13.00 an acre in favor of oats. Provided the respective crop yields are not altogether out of proportion to the cost of growing the crop, this* seems to be a good argument in favor of growing oats. But to grow oats successfully it is not necessary to use $150 or $200 land. In western Canada some of the best oat-growing land in the world can be bought for about $20 an acre. On this land good yields and a high quality of groin is obtainable. Fifty to sixty bushels to the acre in properly prepared land is a fair average yield for oats in western Canada in a normal season but yields of up to 100 bushels, and even rqore, to the acre have been frequent in good years. The quality of oats grown la western Canada is attested by the fact that at all the international exhibitions for many years past oats grown in western Canada have been awarded the leading prizes. There Is on Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.9». Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment. $6.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and October, $18.50; December, $18.50; al8ike, $18.75; timothy, $4.'0. Feed—Bran, $56; standard middlings, $60; fine middlings, $62; coarse cornhieal, $65; cracked corn, $67; chop, $65 per ton in 100-lb sacks Hay—No. 1 timothy. $35^38; standard, $34@35; light mixed, $34^35; No. 2 timothy. $33® 34; No. 1 clover, $30®31; rye straw, $13.40@14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(§14 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring wheat patent, $14@15; fancy winter wheat, patent. $13.50@14.50; second winter wheat patent. $12^12.50: winter wheat straight, |11.75@12.25 per bbl. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Tgg board: Extra creamery, 52c asked; prints, 52c bid, 53c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No 1 fresh, rehandled, 47 l-2c asked; storage packed, extras. 48c per doz. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 4&@50c; Leghorn broilers, 35@40c; hens. 36¾ 37c; small hens, 34@35c; roosters, 20 (g22c; geese, 18¾20c; ducks, 36@3Sc; turkeys, 4 0 ^ 44c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Huckleberries—$9 per bu. Blackberries—$10rfrll per bu Apples—New Michigan. $1@1.25 bu. Raspberries—Red, $12^13 per bu. Cabbage—75c'ft$1 per bu. Green Corn—25¾ 40c per doz. Celery—Michigan. 250 40c per doz. Sweet Potatoes—$3.25® 3.50 per hamper. Dressed Hogs — Light, IS® 20c; heavy, l S ' S U c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 25@26c; ordi nary. 20@23c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia No. 1, $6.50 "©7 per bbl in jobbing lots. Nut Meats—Almonds, 65c; walnuts, 75c; pecans. 90c per lb. Melons—Watermelons. 60c @$1 each Leuuce—Head, $2^2.25 per case; hothouse. 10@ 15c per lb. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45^48^ peT lb; maple syrup, $3.50@3.75 per gallon. Mushrooms—$1 if? 1.50 per basket. Rate Board Bill $35,000,000 a Year. New York.—The board bill of New York's rats amounts to $35,000,000 a year, according to Dr. Victor O. Heitler, of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Heisler, in an address here, said one rat would eat at least $10 worth of food in a year, and he estimated the rodent population here to be 3,500,000. Ha advocated amendment of the building laws to make all structure* r t t proof. the dominion grain inspector is aumoi- „ity for the statement that ST> per cent of the oats examined by him in western Canada wei^h more than 42 pounds to the measured bushel. The standard weight for a bushel of oat* Is 34 pounds. Samples of these oats weighing upward of 45 pounds to the bushel are> on exhibition at the Canadian government information bureau, located 10 various cities in the United States.— Advertisement. YOUNGSTER MADE WORD GOOD* Though, as It Turned Out It Was at the Cost of Some Personal Diecomfort. Marshall, who Is five, lives in d flat building. He is a real boy and! although he has a rear yard and si sand pile in which to play, his mothed has more or less trouble keeping htni off the streets. A neighbor saw hivd across the street one morning and thei next day called his attention to the( fact that he was out of the zone map^ ped for him. He was one of thi busy ones about a vegetable wagoi "Yes," he said, "I had to get som< sings." The next morning he ask* his mother for the market basket Hflrf immediately disappeared and soon turned, accompanied by the vegetable man. In the basket were three poun< of potatoes, a box of berries and twe rpnta loupes. Mother had to setth whether she needed the goods or not At any rate, Marshall made his wc pood with the neighbor that he hat to get "some sings." When ques-j t.ored by the same neighbor about bia shopping expedition he said: ^YeiJ and mother spanked me, too." Face Looked Familiar. Dinah was a product of New OTM leans, a big. plump uyaller gal," whol could cook the finest dinners for miles^ around. One day a new butler ap-< peared on the scene, and Dinah'si mistress noticed that she took a great^ Interest In the man. At last her mistress could stand heij curiosity no longer and asked: "DW nan, do you know that new man?" Dinah took another long and scrutinH izlng look and then slowly and rem-l inisceotly replied: "Weil, I donnoy Miss Alice; but I think h e was ma) fust husband r—Pittsburgh Chronicle* Telegraph. Neither Satisfactory. Edwin—Which'll we see? There**) an awfully funny Charley Chaplin atl the 'Bijou. You'll split your sides.. Then there's "Shrieking Souls'* at t h # Scarebead. It'll make yonr hair standi on end. Angelina—Cant yon think of something else? Tra wearing: my new* georgette waist and Tve just bad ft] permanent wave. u H II . . ( • I /.. - . '-'.SV/H >mm ^ , afNOCNEY Dlcr,ATCH ass- ! * & • • » » • : * . - * ' A * • mmmmm tr -v, -ka fM i'*d LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell AUGUST 31 T O S E P T E M B E R 3 Among the F R E E ATTRACTIONS Will be the F a m o u s Choy Ling Hee Troupe Shaw's Comedy Circus For years one of the leading features with the Barnum & Bailey and Ringling Brothers circuses. A rare display of animal intelligence and mental acumen by clever 4-footed actors with an in-born sense of humor —a whole show by itself- - >;• Fall y am Week i This will be a splendid time to choose your Fall Ginghams, for we are offering new patterns in choice colorings—very desirable for ladies porch and street dresses as well as childrens fall school dresses. For Gineham is THE fabric for service—and for good looks combined. ^ < « . , • » <».. «_-...*, *? * n h h. T- - x > ^ , " | | - f i R / i f ^ £|fc «, w £ 3p* 4 ^ H sr »» * h JLA.VAJLV f kJ I f JUkM%/ Horse Races Ball Games $1,800 us ana never iat> «.« p»w«%«n~. to be given in purses insures insures some good sport for lovers of light harness performers. Well, yw can't describe them There will be one itme cadi slay. We WSMU have mere tut we knew yen couM'nt stand it. Our Exhibits Promise to be the Largest In the History of the Fair R. e . R 0 C H B , Secretary euiurs ovC y a i u Best 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams boc yard Amoskeag Apron Ginghams 35c yard See Our Window of Ginghams During Gingham Week Pinclmey, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3}section Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 Sonth Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, §20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of PaintaT Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch .Feed Oyster 8hells now in stock ^ ^ ^ Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s For B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Co. '•rr - y- £ * & * • Watch for Next Week's Announcement Of a Special Offering of Fine Aprons and House Dresses This is something that will be of unusual interest to the ladies of this vtcinity. f o i l f l l C n l o U C of Ladies and Misses Serge Dresses in • all lilOpiajO latest styles at $22-50, $23.75 and up to $45.00 yard New shipments of fall Curtain Goods 55c, 75c, $1 25, $2-00 yd. 20 per cent reduction on all Ladies Wash Skirts We have 3 Pure Silk Jersey Underskirts ih navy and brown, that were $10 and $10 98 value's. We now offer them to close out at $7.50 each Ladies White kid 2'eyelet Oxfords of $A 00 value, now $5.95 pair Ladies White Cloth Shoes and a few white buck Shoes, $5.65 and $6.00 va'ues, now $4-49 pair Mens Brown Genuine Calfskin English Oxfords. Just the thing for 4 voung fellows fall use, Si 1.50 grade, now $8.65 pair All other Gxfords and Summer Shoes reduced 20 per cent W. J. Dancer & Co STOCKBRIDGE, MICH, -1 - ^ : ' • « • ' » , • V * 1, r ' i. ^ '. ?*<*$$ J* mi:' J -'W m -st&a •^~;'ix^ 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 19, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1920 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 1920-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch