606 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c201cec38bc76b4a0dd3b81591330be6.pdf c92d39f3145f7b660ee3942975775d4c 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 20, )914 No. 34 FIRST COUNT ONLY ONE DAY OFF Remember the Date--Friday, August 21 Votes will be oo anted and a $10.00 gold piece will be awarded to the lady having the largest number of votes. Ballot box will close promptly at 7:30 p. m. *r The big prize voting contest it attracting 'more attention every day and the young ladiee and their {Heads are working with a t '\im. Why? Beoaaae they see and appreciate the spirit ot fairness. We are of* fering no bonuses, in other words we are not making it possible for some one of the contestants to come in the last minute and get a great big bonus for holding their votes. The rules state clearly the number of votes you can, secure by getting subscriptions, either new, renewal or back, and these votes will not be changed or added to during the contest. Everyone has an equal chance, therefore, bring in your subscriptions each day and do not forget the merchants' coupons. The ballot box will close promptly at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, August 21, at which time the votes will be counted by the judges who will award the $10.00 in gold to the oonteotsvni who received the largest number of votes up to the first count. Remember the $10.00 in gold to be given to the contestant having the highest number -of votes on August 21 is a special prize. It will in no way effect the standing of the . winner of the contest A few of the contestants thought that the winning of the •$10.00 would effect the votes for the piano; it will not. All votes found in the box on August 21 will be included in the final count which will decide the winner of the piano and other prises. The following names have been suggested to *ct as awarded committee and count the ballots, and if no objections are offer* ad they will constitute the committee: E. £. Hoyt Percy Swsrthout H. W. Crofoot Get busy and vote for your choice. The contest will be eoudjjcted «quaj*ly and no partiality will be shown. Do it now and help some one reap the benefits of this liberal offer. « Remember to have your triends save the merchants ooopons. '' Monks Bros. . , W. W. Barnard — Teeple. Hardware Co. Mr*. A. M. Utley . * U.Q.Meyer Dinkel A Dunbar The nominations HO far follows: . PfNCKNEY The St. Mary's Picnic People-lff Pinckney and surrounding localities Always look forward with great anticipation to the annual St. Mary's picnic and this year was no exception to the general rule. Tfye weather was perfect, the recent rains having settled the anst and cooled the atmosphere, putting everyone in the best of spirits to fully enjoy the excellent repast for which the ladies of this parish are noted for providing. The North Lake Band furnished splendid music for the occasion and kept everyone in a joyful mood. There were approximately 800 dinner tickets sold. The Home Coming, the previous week, did not interfere any with the large crojwd which attended. Take it all around, the picnic was a grand success and netted the society $800. The Hon. James Hammei of Lansing was toast-master of the day and was fully equal to the occasion. The other speakers were Wm. H. McKeighan of Flint and Frank L. Dodge of Lansing. Their talks were much enjoyed by all present. The dance in the evening was attended by people from Gregory, Howell and Dt-xter besides our towopeople. The music was furnished by Barnard's orchestra of Howell. The music beintr/ good the crowd congenial, everyone enjoyed a royal tone. The ball-game between Gregory and Fowlerville after dinner was a feature of the day. Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the battery for Gregory and Kuhn was easily the hero of the hour, the visitors being completely at his mercy during the entire game aud was on the job when at bat, getting two three base bits. The Fowl.rviMe pitcher did Rood work but received poor support. The garner as a nwift one and closed by a score of 7 to 4 in favor of Grsgpry. i TICLE5 r. hi • « * • " . AJta Bullis ne Can* •*" rmen Lelanri dge Cook ry Co"n0era yv-W&tlaline Bowinun BeBsie Pn«simmons " K^ie Brown Helen Mercer .Florence Tupper Gail Trend way .Eernardine. Lynch Dorothy Darrow redice Byers relchen Smith Madahrw Morao •jjfolores Richardson *P». G, Placewfy Tom Bell _ M. J. Hoisei {trace Ereningatall Marie Baker Helen Tipiady. Pearl Hanes Elizabeth Hpeara Florence (jailup Eleanor Chambers Btaix&e Man in Velna Hall Until Collins Helen Frost Lneile Mowers Lottie Blades Jennie ^Docking Lucile Fisk - Mildred Hall Esther Barton Mrs. Or la Tyler Fred Wylie Nyal's Toilet Preparations are Unexcelled • — - ' • • •* i ii I... _ — - . I , - j - If you will try one you will be a firm believer and booster for all. Too many people neglect their teeth/ You use them often; treat them well. A clean mouth, and teeth, aid the appetite, help digestion, are a joy to one's self; and POLITENESS absolutely demands this. We have a splendid line of tooth brushes, pastes, powders and washes. Maybe we can suggest to you 4 just what to get. Think OUR drug store when you think drug store things. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y E R P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 55r>3 Here is the List: Nylotis Face Powder All Shades, 25c and 60c Nydenta Tooth Paste, 25c the Tube Nyal's Peroxide Cream, 25c & 50c Jars Nyal's Face Cream Soap, 25o the Cake Nyal's Almond Cream, 25c the Bottle Nyal's Hand Lotion, 25c the Bottle Nyal's ' Lilac Lotion, 75c the Bottle Nyal's Beauty Balm, 50c the Bottle 0 p QuatitoMg) SH Big Auto Bargain , I have a five passenger, shaft drive, Jackson auto, all in A No. 1 condition, that I will sell at one Anderson Mrs AHrtfctiRowe is speeding a couple of weeks at the home of ^er parents Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Howell. • * < Miss Winnifred Brace of Detroit and Balph Schackieton of Bo well were week end guests of Chas. Frost and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, McClear and children were Gregory visitors Sunday.^ Mrs. G. M. Greiner a*d daugh - ter Julia are guests of Detroit relatives. Mrs. E. A. Sprout spent. Friday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Will Cuff man and son of -Romeo are visiting her mother Mrs. E. Crane.. Catherine Driver visited Bernhalf its real value. adv. ard McCluekey and wife of Ham- Isaac Coddington, Howell I burg Saturday nud Sunday. Mrs. Orlo Haues aud aon Hart- lowing gentlemen ley were week end guests of her Tuesday to see the parents at Howell. Lucile Brogan of S. Marion spent a few days last week at the home of Max Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Frost entertained Ernie Frost and wife of Pinckuey Sunday. M. J. Roche visited relatives in Howell aud Fowlerville Friday and Saturday. G. M. Greiner and daughter Mary transacted busiuess in Howell Saturday. Mr. Kane and family formerly of Ohio have rented the house on the Wood farm aud will move their goods there soon. Mrs. Geo Fitzsimraonsof Jackson spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Julia Fitzeimmons. to Jackson races: Wm. Ledwidge, Will Roche, Chas, Frost and R. M. Ledwidge. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son of Jackson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, P. Lavey a couple of day* last week. Eighteen teams were at work drawing gravel on the state road Monday. The Misses Clare*and Germaine Ledwidge eutertaioed a company of young people Suuday afternoon and evening in compliment to Miss Rose O'Sollivan of Chicago who is visiting at the home of Win. Ledwidge. Mrs.^i. Lavey and son Lorenzo of Pinckney were guests of relatives here Saturday. Arthur Bui lis mortored the fol Mrs. P. McOabe of Dexter spent the first of the week at the home of I. J. Kennedv. roa Martha) 1 lit*. V. YotttJgi • catLsos •^Locile CarptQtor Clara Carprtter LAKELAND rniceCadj HAMBURU jBtfttrSoe Hinckley Children Free On Tuesday, September Ht, the first day of the Livingston County Fair, all school children 10 years of age or under will-be admitted to the -grounds free of charge when accompanied by their par- -eots or teacher. Please remember that the first day will be as good as any other day, as all the special attractions including flights by the airship will be pulled off Tuesday the same as Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The management will be pleased to see all the school children of the county £ their guests on the opening y. . - . ;~ ad?. Jafafttea aailesset Bites Baafsratts ^ Matanitoss. 0ier and other ioteeU, job breed qolokJy \n garbage paiie, o* ^Ufuaal wattr, burnt, patty jrfaetf, ete„ are o*m«**of diss**. Kvery tWtbey W*»TO«* stay iojeet prison tafto yoor eytkm froaa watch tons dread dia. aiey«e*lC Get a hoUte of--8tot,n'i "* % ee Only 1 H » I W o baa 6 fans inetead of th* asaaV3 ct A Toe silage " is (fff thereiore elevated in a stetxJy ill sires m instead of in bnnches^. The S t •jto*mmVm*jSm^^ i^PK,1 * *fee>*iigh test draft "of all sett Ute*-or«*£nt«l». Woan^ IMaent *si4dtilers, dueM th« f«ct thai the <!Mn6ecM» tug}. «fa»Mt J D ^ f T **» 6 fans (^v*de tie loa4 to be elavat. ^.^^ 26** 1 ^ ^ 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . . • T ^ :^ 7 1¾. R/Barron, Howell Ilk Iff w w Iff HI m •iwn w Iff m 91 Special Bargains For Cash at Murphy & Jackson's THIS WEEK All Muslin Underwear at Cost Ladies $1.00 House Dresses Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear 10c Stevens Brown Crash at 8c Special Reductions on Ladies, Mens andi Ghildrens Shoes SATURDAY SPECIALS 8 bars Lenox Soap for 25c w' ,< i' t *• -5- •4. • v-v M * • r-""-'*l $» H V-- •1A KV, M X: H 6 pkgs. Corn Hakes for Nero Coffee, 30c value • . > . • ' ^ ^ • / ^ , ^--- * ' • i- f iiUarf-i'^i'Si^iek^'f. *\ -> .»«< .*:;-••*•?.' -.»!-'. l».V' - # • •i*^** S-.«- :"fel,%3rf-' i'; slaili.irai"-if,' •mZt,-. -JmdKt nUlt.K -^ttttimm^kM ;*-**V"\ m^\ ^ - X^.i,' i*A' •P PINCKNEY DISPATCH i tf S < • > > fcx le^.v-- ^ F •«/•..4 : ^ , v*r JAPANESE SEND ULTIMATUM TO THE GERMANS Kaiser Given One Week to Get Ail Warships Out of the East TEUTONS ADVANCE IN SPITE OF REPORTED REVERSES United State* Government Takes the High Ground That to Loan Money to Warring Nation Is Not in Accordance With Neutrality. Tokio—The Japanese government sent an ultimatum to Germany Sunday night demanding that German warships in the far east be withdrawn or dismantled, and that the Germanleased colony of Kiau-Chau be surrendered, The ultimatum expires next Sunday, giving Germany just one week in which to send her reply to the Tokio government. If Germany within this week of grace does not accede to the Japanese demands, the Japanese government will take such steps as it sees fit. The fact that the Japanese fleet left Japan some days ago for an unannounced destination and that a considerable body of Japanese troops, estimated at 50,000, have been on transports awaiting an order to sail for a similar length of time, indicates that Japan is prepared to use such force as may be necessary to enforce her demands. In its ultimatum, as the terms of that instrument are described by the usually well informed newspaper, Jiji Shimpo, the Japanese government demands that Kiau-Chau be turned over to Japan pending its return to China under the terms of the 99-year lease under which it came into German control in 1897. It also demands that German warships in far eastern waters be disarmed and that Germany withdraw all her warships from the China sea. Will Uphold China's Integrity. The sending of the ultimatum to Germany was announced Sunday. At the same time Takaaki Kato, Japanese minister of foreign affairs, after a conference with George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador at Tokio, issued a statement which was intended to allay any apprehensions on the part of the United States government and people regarding Japan's intentions. The statement in broad terms assured the United States that American interests In the far east would be safeguarded by Japan and that Japanwould uphold the integrity of China. Germans Slowly Advanee. London—Pushing forward by mere weight of numbers, the German advance across Belgium Is slowly but steadily proceeding and soon must come in contact with the allied armies, which, according to an official communication from Brussels are in battle order at some point unnamed. The Belgians in the outpost skirmishing are said to have inflicted severe checks on the German forces, but on the whole the German wing has kept on its way and has reached a line from north of Namur to Haelen which suggests that the first big battle will be fought somewhere between Louvaln and Diest, where the allies probably will try to bjock the rotfds to Brussels and Antwerp and prevent the German attempt to render north Belgium untenable. French Army Moving. Further south, French troops have entered Belgium through Charleroi going to the relief of their neighbors and to aid>in any attack directed toward Namur, while in the east the French are reported to have secured possession of ridges in the Votges mountains and to hold the passes of Le Bonhomme and Sainte Marie-Au- Mines, through which Important roads pass and which it Is declared gives them great strategic advantage. It Is declared officially in Paris that a union of the French and Belgian armies has been effected and an interchange of commanders brought about Hordes of Russians are reported to be marching toward Prussia on the One aide and to Austrian Galicla on the other. In the latter country theyi are said to he In the vicinity of the Styr river, which is on the route to Limberg. The official news bureau of the army and admiralty has issued a warning to the public against placing the slightest reliance in the many rumors current daily regarding alleged '•Victories or defeat! or concerning the WHERE GERMAN BOMBS KILLEB FIFTEEN Scene in Luneville, France, where a Zepplih airship dropped bombs, killing fifteen persons. In the photograph the, inhabitants are watching the flight of a dirigible over the city. arrival of wounded soldiers or disabled ships of Great Britain. "These are, without exception, baseless," the warning says. Germane Reported Repulsed. All along the Alsace-Lorraine frontier the advance guards armies have come in contact and, according, to reports from Paris, the Germans have been driven back everywhere, with loss. After a brilliant action, the Fcench have recaptured Blamont and Cirey, two points on the Lorraine frontier, due west of Strassburg, and, putting to flight the Bavarian corps, have found a footing in the long-lost province. The French also have retaken Thann, in upper Alsace. Strong French forces are now in possession of all the passes of the Vosges mountains, from the west as far as those leading down to Kolmar. Further south, French forces are ready to proceed over the flat country toward Mulhausen. Woman Tried and Shot Geneva—Mme. Favre Schwartz, of Basel, a young and beautiful Swiss lady, married to one of the richest men in Alsace-Lorraine, was shot after a court-martial. She was accused of attempting to blow up an important tunnel on the railway line near Leopoldshall. Mme. Schwarz made no secret of, her intense French sympathies. Having been found guilty and sentenced to death she shouted "Vive la France/', and she died with this cry upon her lips. She was well known in the best cosmopolitan society not only of Basel but of Berlin. Government Does Not Approve Loans. Washington—The United States government announced itself Saturday as opposed to the floating of loans in this country for the benefit of any of the belligerent powers of Europe. Switzerland, a neutral country, inquired through her charge d'affaires if she might float a loan I n the United States and was informed that the restriction would not apply to neutral countries. J. P. Morgan & Co. was approached by a group of private bankers who wished to know if a loan ever should be desired by the French government whether it could be floated in the United States. The Morgan firm announced that regardless of its, legal right to engage in private commercial transactions at its own risk, it would take no action which the state department might disapprove. * Inquiry was made of Secretary Bryan several days ago by the bankers as to what the attitude of the American government would be. Saturday the Swiss charge d'affaires also presented an Inquiry. To cover both inquirieet the following pronouncement of policy was issued by' Secretary Bryan at the direction of President Wilson: "Inquiry having been made as to the attitude of this government in case American hankers are asked to make loans to foreign governments during the war in Europe, the following announcement is made: "Tnere is no reason why loans 'should not he made to the governments of neutral nations, but' in the judgment of this^xovernment loans by American bankers to any foreign nation which is at war is inconsistent with the true spirit of neutrality." Is a Step Forward. This principle represents an advanced attitude on the part of the United Stat'es on a much mooted question. Hitherto loans have been floated in the United States as well as other neutral countries for the benefit of belligerents. During the Russo-Japanese war loans for Japan were floated in this country and in Europe while Russia obtained money from different countries in Europe. International authorities have been agreed that while the loaning of money is forbidden to any neutral government her subjects might engage in the practise of involving the responsibility of their government, Many writers, however, have argued that by furnishing the wherewithal to continue a war, the loaning of money was inconsistent with a true spirit of neutrality and Washington government has decided to adopt this view. Investigation Under Way. Washington—The movement of the Federal government to investigate increases in food prices with a view to possibly criminal prosecution is under full headway. Attorney-General Mo- Reynolds has sent to every United State* district attorney this circular: "The department, by its special agents in various- parts of the country, has instituted an investigation into the marked increases in the prices of foodstuffs since the outbreak of the European war with a view of al> certaintng whether the increases are due to any combination or combinations in restraint of trade or other unlawful actions. Please co-operate by communication to the department information which you can obtain on the subject together with your opinion in respect of the appropriate action to be taken." BRIEF NOTES OF GREAT WAR Paris—Ambassador Herrick has personally guaranteed the expenses of the full accommodations of the French line. steamships Rochambeau and pagne, for the carrying home stranded Americans. * London—A dispatch to the Daily News from Rotterdam says that the Holland-American steamship line has placed its large premises in the Hook of Holland at the disposal of the Dutch Red Cross, with special view of the need in event of a naval battle in the North Sea. Honolulu—One of the results of the European war that is being felt here is a growing shortage' of coal, Hawaii is entirely dependent upon shipping for her^fuel supply and practically ail of the coal brought here for commercial purposes has been carried In foreign bottoms.. Brussels—Reports that General von Emmich, the German commander who failed in the first attempt to take Liege by storm, is dead, are widely circulated here. The *rar office saya that these reports were brought in by wounded, German prisoners and that they are unconfirmed TWO SCHOOLS OF STRATEGY CLASH French and German Methods Put -to Test. THEORIES EXACTLY OPPOSITE Outflanking of Enemy Chief Feature of German Tactic*—French System la More Varied and Lees 8impie. The clash between the armies of the French repuhlio and the German empire will prove of extraordinary Interest to military tacticians for many reasons. Results should settle, for some time to come, conflicting principles of strategy which at present are somewhat of a puasle. There is only one element capable of confusing the issue, namely, the totally different racial characteristics and temperaments, in so far as they interfere with the practical application of the tactical theories which hare been worked out by. the ablest minds of the two great military organizations of these powers-. As far as can be learned, little fault can be found with the condition of preparedness of both armies of the Franco-German frontier. The German forces, if anything, outnumber those of France, but when one is dealing in millions the diffenence, proportionately considered, is really not so great as it seems at a glance. Even a slight superiority in maneuvering the huge army corps, and a little greater ability to have them in the right place at the right time, may more than overbalance any discrepancy in the total number of men in the field. The German organ teat Ion'la the older. Its present system is built on the foundation supplied by the victorious armies of the Franco-Prussian war. In discipline, training, mobilisation and principles of moving large bodies of troops, It is the logical successor that one would expect to find, making allowance for the development of modern weapons, transportation facilities and equipment. Both nations have efficient aviation corps. Germany has the advantage in the number of dirigibles, while France has some 750 aeroplanes already in commission, against about 400 of the Germans. French Artillery 8uperlor. In the artillery arm it is generally admitted that the French are superior. The gunners are faultlessly trained, and the guns themselves are of a more modern, powerful and efficient type. To sum up, Germany *outnnmbers France approximately 5,000,000 to 4,- 000,000 in total war strength. She Is supposed to be slightly superior in general discipline and training, while in* two special arms, aviation division and artillery, France has a noticeable advantage. This is how the materials with which the rival tacticians will have to work, compare. Strangely enough, the underlying principle or spirit of the military ON ganisation of each nation would seem to fit the other better. It is the French who have given the greater emphasis to complex dispositions of troops for purposes of security and sureness, and the Germans who permeate themselves^ with the idea that simplicity of tsfctlcs, coupled with energy and fierceness of attack, brings success. Col. de Grandma!son, a French tactical authority, lecturing to a class In a school of military instruction recently, drew a sharp distinction between the two systems, pointing out the strength and weakness of the practical application of the German theories, at the same time sharply criticising certain phases of the French tactical system which, he said* tend* ed toward confusion and lack of decisive action on the field of battle. Outflanking Paramount The single thought embodied In the German tactics is the outflanking of the enemy. It is more than a thought; it is a rule. The German company, brigade or corps commander, never stops to consider what he will do. It goes without saying that he w^ll at* tempt to outflank his adversary. The only question he has to decide is how he will do it. Eternal, energetic offense is hit other rule. Once he has laid his plana for the attack, and made bis disposition of troops, he gives the flnaT order for the advance. The thing is settled. The various* units of his com* mand go forward, either to victory or eimplete'repulse. There is no withdrawing or rearrangement of troopi during the progress of the fight, no change in plans. Everything le rap* poeed to have been provided .for before the engagement The units of bis command are to receive no fur* ther orders which would cause the slightest hesitation In their mertfceieV ical and complete carrying oat 'flQlsi prearranged plan. ^ One cannot help but admire tfj)s» spirit of determination and csMistittl necessary to the successful esurfy^sjt out of such a system. The German troops have been trained with this idea specially In view, and they are) permeated with a spirit of self-confidence and fierce contempt for their adversaries. The morale of the German soldier is wonderful. No mat* ter what he is brought to faoe with* he will fight unfiagglngly until ha drops. French School of Tactic*. The French tactics, on the other hand, are considerably more varied and less simple. The maneuvers of. the French commander depend largely on the formation of the enemy. Great* er stress Is laid on finding out the exact disposition of his troops befora formulating the battle plans, and the officer in command retains his troopi subject to his contrdl throughout the engagement While frontal attacks are admittedly dangerous, the French theories provide for their use in certain contingencies, and the command* er is not tied down to the use of flanking movements exclusively. Then, too, the rules laid down elaborate formations of outposts, advance guards, supports and reserves for pro* tectlon against surprise. The only criticism made by Col. de Grandma! B on is that the system, while theoretically perfect, has become so elaborate as to be somewhat difficult to handle in the field, and that the officer who follows their spirit to the> logical limit will be likely to find his troops so dispersed In small parties) as to be scattered over as large a front as the Germane, an extreme ten* dency which is somewhat to be deplored In the* light of the lessons of * the Russo-Japmnese war, in which engagement after engagement was won by both,the Russians and the Japanese, traceable directly to the employ* ment of desperate frontal attack and bayonet charge, notwithstanding the) terrific efficiency of fire or the mod* em rifle. Rojrever, it would seem that the) advantage lies with France, for they control their system, and are sot controlled by it, as are the Germane. The first moves of the German campaign, the Invasion through Luxemburg, the crossing of the " Cirey—where, by the way, machine seems to have en< snag in the preliminary ej-fMAoifct —indicate that an attempt, made to duplicate the campaignlwof former years, but it is an entirely different French organisation which will have to be overcome if Germany l i to avoid a crushing defeat in whloh the life of the empire may be ground out between the upper and nether millstone. FORTIFICATIONS AROUND NAMUR f " » I '1f ,> l\... IOV. rv«r . :•£•• "A'i> W ^v#-jr: •J* r&&Mkk-'&.:-.i ,'i *}''.?*.J~ ; .,' - -4-i /I"*-' ••t$v • .T&i • W O :?*•- ; i .*•*! ''11 ~t .4" •* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes IN I T S GRAND TO DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch \ i s to be an elegant $400.00 Obermepr S Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here .CBurwDACOow .*«„'- • w ^ * * * * * " * " * * ^ Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Prizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With 11.00 Cash Purchases Rule? and Regulation? Gove™ttog Contest are ap Follow?; w••' 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. ThU Piano and PepuUr Ladiee1 Votiif Conteet will be oonducttd fairly tad honestly on butineei priaeiplee etriotly with justice and fairness to all eoncerued. With the abore principles, it will be an assured success. 2. PRIZES. The sspital prise will be an Obertneyor ft Sons Piano. Also ether valuable f rises to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 8, CANDIDATES. Young ladles In this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eoatest, and the psrty receiving the largest number of votes ahall receive the bsantMal 140() Ober- Btyer A font Piano and other premium* will be distributee! in accordance with the contestants' standing at the final eoont. * 4. TIE IK VOTE. Should any of the contestants lis in yotes for any of the prlset The Pub* Ushers' Music Company WH1 award a almilar prlte. 6. VOTE8 CLASSED. Votes will be iaiued ID the following denominations New Subscriptions, 600 votes..' $100 Renewals, 500 Totes........... •««>••.«>..*><< • . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . ••••»••••»•«•«» .»»*iiVU Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes ...»••• • • • •. • • .# 1.00 Back Subscriptions, 400 vote* $100 <§ years New Subscriptions, 5,000 votes* $5-00 «|0ysareNsw Subscriptions, 12,600 votes $10,00 10yesra New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes. .- ....$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS, Results as to atanding of vdtes will be Issued after 80 dayi. No votea aooopted at leea than regular price of paper oonoerned in this oonteit. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. Be ears to know whom yoa are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, aa the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballet box shall be In the possession of tho awarding committee during the sontest. For the first 80 days the paper will ran a 25 vols coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to ran not less than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to oloriog contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take sasso to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where voting can be done during business hoars sod locked in a vault at night until olote of contest, when the judges will take charge and eotrnt same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn.' The last ten days all voting most be done in a aealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished yon and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair # Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAR Hardware, Purntture and Farm Implements We gits a 85 Vote Coupon with every $L00 Cash Parents*. ASK FOR COUPON. THIRD PRIM $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Gamers Donated by O- G. MEYER i t H l i S \ ! • * ttYSTOftst Ws give) a So V* to Coupon with every $1.$0 Cash Pwehas*. ASK FOB doUPON ~ FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladtea Gold S e t Ring Donated by MES. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, NotloRe,MHIInery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionary, Jewelry and Dishes. Wo gi?o a 25 Vote Cannon with evsry $1.00 Cash Purchase. •Set FOR COUPON SIXTH PRISE $5.00 VALUE 41 -£2.50 Mens Pine Shoes 3 3 . 5 0 badles Pine Shoes donated by W. W. BARNARD Ganaral Merchandise Ws give a 25 Vote Coupon with evsry $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE 25.00 Gut Glass Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARP WARE CO. Ganaral Hardware and Farm Implements Wt sjHro 125 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Parchaes ASK FOR COUPON SEVENTH PRISE * |5,00 VALUE Due Bill Worth 3 5 . 0 0 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Purnlshtmja and ' * Confectionery Wt give a 15 Vote Ooapoa with ejery fl.00 Cash Purchase ASK. FOR COUPON CaH Fr at 8w Inr MM BetUiiu To-Dty ?ir 8ne Tom Laij ft Or InniA M m Wke Will Appim Tin . ? i ^ V *i'iXt:+ ;'..:: • * . • ' • •r : i - ' ^ J ( J . . * • if, .41 •..•T'-V •••••si . ?53-. •>*?' . ? * * ' • ~r. '-I- ''".3t. *«£. * r7 * . L«5irV.' • • . r *#8 iiii A'- • v - ; ^ i PIUPKNEY DMPATM Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a» Second Clus Matter «. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR IHD PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Tear i s Advased Advertising rates tpade known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Lo#al columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. ' Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live ceuts per line. EOPLE Kjww^ Dr. H. F. Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor Friday. John Lynch of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor a portion of last week, Mra. C. Meyer and MlM. May Meyer were Ann Arbor visitors last week. Geo. Teeple and family attended!an{j Saturday, the Barnes circus in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer and children of Arkon, Ohio, are visiting at the home of T. Read. Mrs. H. W. Grofoot who has been spending some time at Bay View has returned home. William Burdick of Howell and Miss Cecil Dunn of Webberville were Pinckney callers Monday. R. K. Elliot of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt Wednesday and Thursday. Geo. Green and family of Howell are taking a ten day* outing at Portage Lake with Chas. Teeple and family. Silas Swartbout, Ward Swarthout, Fannie 8 wart hoot and Bernardino Lynch made an auto trip to .Detroit Monday. Just common everyday borax, if put on the eggs in a fly-breeding manure pile will kill the eggs and thus aid in the extermination of the fly. Peace loving citizens of this country will now rise up and tender a hearty vote of thanks to Columbus for having discovered America. An electrical expert says the cheap automobiles look shabby because they are owned by men who don't wash them. He can't explain the rattle of a cheap auto that way. We received a card from Geo, Reason last week stating that he was touring through the New England states with a Cartercar Which fully met all the requirements of hill-climbing in the East. The automobli* license plates for Michigan next year, will be the ^classiest" yet decided upon, according to attaches of the secretary of state's office, where Secretary Martindale, Saturday made the selection for 1915. The plate is embossed this time, instead of printed. It will be a dark blue background and white letters. ID the upper left hand corner, where tbe teal of the state is now painted th* pJate will sport tbo same emit* aluminum. The new Jessie Green is visiting relatives in Homei. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week at Orchard Lake. Miss Norma Curlett was a Dexter visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steer of Crystal are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting friends and relatives in Howell. Mrs. R. Kisby of Hamburg spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Eva Docking is spending several days at the home of Mrs. H. G. B:iggs at Howell. Glenn Richards is working for the Richards & Wilson Pipe Covering Co., Grand Rapids. Miss Virglline Teeple has been spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. R. Kisby at Hamburg, Mrs. Wm. Wheeler of Dexter lost her barn ia a $6,409 fire, last Friday afternoon. Cause of fire is unknown. An aeroplane and trained seals every day in the week is one of the drawing cards at the Howell bounty Fair. Frank Fletcher of Detroit W2S a guest at the home of his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler Friday IWWfffl 'mTTfTTnTrm £ £ £ £ £ £fc PI (!) PI A WAR As the foreign powers are fighting for peace so are we endeavoring to furnish goods for our customers at the Lowest Possible Prices Since we have increased our sales very rapidly we have a larger buying power which enables us to secure our goods in a fresher condition and at lower prices than ever before Therefore When in need of Fresh Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks or Gents Furnishings insist on getting your supplies filled at Monks Bros. **»»*> Of$0 samples submitted P '^%:,.<* tk« oewstry. Tbsord#r lor tb» V >^&Mlciw^go forwad in a tow ^ $ ^ ta#tpHi*l« to begin to ar. Thos. Read and7 family and Ross Read and family attended the Read reunion which was held at Green Oak last Thursday. Mrs. M. M. Darrow of Fox Lake, Wis., is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Orla Tyler of this place for several weeksr Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and two children, Harland and Helen, left last Thursday night to spend a week with relatives at Toledo, Ohio. Every time the war wind blows in any part of the universe you can see the bristles rise on Japan. A woman who loaned 150 forty years ago has just received $50,000 in payment. This fact, however, is not likely to make the touch any more welcome. Mrs. M. E. Bailey and daughter from Montrose, Mich., Mrs. M. Heath of Detroit, Miss Blanche Sufctorn of Poitland, Oregon spent last week at the home of Mrs. D. F. Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler, Mrs. Lizzie Curlett of this place and Mrs. M, M, Darrow of Wisconsin Spent Monday at Glenn brook farm, taking along a picnic dinner. Glennbrook farm was formerly the home of Mrs. Darrow. The state-fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to sell at 35c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance saje go at 35 cents or three for a dollor. 32(5 , At Nortbville they are gaining municipal owiership experience in an unusual manner. The village" conducts the business of electric wiring and some time ago Village President Scotten had fi sizable job done at his house. He paid part of the bill but refused to pay the balance of $33 50 claiming he was over charged. The council have been trying for some time to get the mayor to pay up as his example kas a bed efect on other, deliequenis end ^oe^ioetiou wee sefocled iron edme, 1300 similar eojeeeets are Phone 8S Goods Delivered CD The Sqifare Deal GroGBru £ZI ^ar w^^BW^^w^^^^^WWew^^W^^kw^^Wiw^WWwV^^Wi^^WT ^^wWwWPP^^WWiWP»^^Riw^W^^W^^^er^^P | The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :• '•'• I 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. TEBPLb WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN i outstanding. The oouoeil ere gerting mad end threaten to shut off the mayor's "julee." .Use stay* or says "go ahead aod see .whet, happens." The W is oei in* •fcot. "••?-: . v Best Place In Town for Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOXJK9ELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONEY SAVER. We send by PARCEL POST. DINK EL & DUNBAR CHEAPEST MILK PRODUCER Only a picture can adequately detcribe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridje, Mlchlftair Monuments H you ;are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or. antbing for the cemetery, see or write i S. S. PLATT *» i ^ £ 9 9 [DISTILLER'8 BY-PRODUCT] Composed of Barley, Corn and Mail Grains. Contains no screenings, sweepings or fon 1 staff of any kind. A clean, wholesome, safe fetd, thoroughly cooked and highly digestible. Contains twice as much protein as wheat bran—six tiroes more thin corn or corn meal. Protem 20to 30 per cent, Fat 6 to 1C per cent. Malt Sugar Grains are a bulky feed, and can be need to lighten up the heavier feeds, the tame as bran. Can be used alone as a grain ration, or combined with any other feed desired. In a feed test at one of Ohio's big dairy farms the highest milk record waV made with Malt Sugar Grains. The owner of the farm is now a car lit buyer. W. J. Mann, Dairyman, Jackson , increased the milk production of his whole herd nearly three quarts per cowper day on a_10 day's roiik test with Mall Sugar Grains. LOWE8T PRICE FEED ON THE MARKET. ASK US ABOUT IT Send for one ton and you will buy more H O Y T BROS. Pinckney HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save 1 heir Commission Belt Phone 190 Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE of fllUtiOA*; T * m a a * Court fo* tot Conatr cf Livi] Rstott. At a feesibaof said Court, astd at the Probata* fflce ta the ViK lao* of Howell, in said county, on the Sia day •*' Aognsl A. D. 1M4. r Freteot: HOK. ECOBXK A. 8TOWE, Judgeof Probate. ID the mat Jar. of the estate of ANDREW B. GREINER Deceased 0«o M. Greiner having filed Intsid court oi». petition pray r>g that the time for the presentation of cJaims anl&ai said estate be limited and that a Uipe and -place be appointed to receive, examine, adiust all olaima and demands agsiuat aald decafMdb/ aDdbafonaaidconrt, ^ ; Itrtordeied, That four month* trom thladate be allowed tor creditors to present claims agataef 25 Y 0 T B COUPON ' * Send tkih vote to The Dispatch office within 15 days tTom date and it ^will count for TWeoty-Fiye Voteu- No Mpney is required- with tbi* Coupon* A* .^ pS.l^9*»1a1t*le' nw wow'deodc, kTJhna t tthhee 5ftohr ednaoyo no,aft D aaeet.t, epxtaombainteaotAioone a.bned aanddlo lsatm hee&retb y ^«j»^po la4«d for ta» at ta*- . , — -.-+— — claims aad ale-: mands agaiost said deceased. v sstjr ETJGENfi A 8T0WS, JmdC. of - " WANT COLUMN - * • * > c--- s V O T E F O R . F 2 * •to&F"**™* •••ffifcwM PUfne AUGUST ,2019H. *• * • • !?£: * i#- € * •£&*— J»' ."v-: s . *. ~- •Sfr': •f • jaw. .-4 i.t'. a „._.,,« -T.... M\ t u i i r mi .-.1^ t •i. - -'SiCm ..^A***.1 \?4 ^ - -¾½ s^l/ib '" n ii-* .3» J * " • :€•• '•sifttui'i -iftKa :M.*&A mmtmmm $ ^ «./ift.'. i . :„ ; m I* ft ,v » -^ m. & • • . « - y >•, «:' - 'IV- - » v ~ " 'J >" 'J"W»W • • • I ' W . K ' " ' * 1 '/<• <«w»*- •WNM # » > * * £^¾ # ^ :r"**J:- £5¾ sr^ ' # ? * ^ :•* <r ..,,.. . - . . I - , • . . — y * • * * ' , , * - » * l t l t < l W l .1 pil||T| i » f f | | m HBTT, , »» l y q .W • T - V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « ^ ' >'»i' R. Bruce Hadsall Liviageton County's Republican C5ail'1it-lat« For STATE SENATOR lijdi District At the Primaries, August 25tb, 1 4 Your support will btf*a|>preciaf6d It's Livingston County's Turn B. Brace H id sail is a graduate of the Byron Hi^h School and the Detroit College of Law and is an experienced farmer. Has always Jived iu Livingston County. Harry Moon Gregory The new postoffice is completed and up-to-date in every way. Elizabeth Driver is the new clerk, Win Buhl and family are spending the week with Lansing friends. Mrs. F. Ruse ia entertaining her three sibtwra this week, Mrs. Perry of Fitch burg, Mr*. Scbarland of Harrison and Mrs. Ackman of Washington. Florence Burgess spent Sunday with Lillian Buhl. rf he young people's social held in the Bank building Friday night was well attended. Proceeds $14.00. Crover Gregory' of Detroit spent a few days with friends here this week. Mrs. Lamb of Toledo, Ohio, will spend a few, weeks with Mrs. Marsh. Warner Denton spent last week in Detroit, returning Friday bringing a boy friend with him, Donald Christian. Kuby Williams of Stockbridge is assisting Mrs. Marsh with her house work. Isac Williams and wife of this place were in Jackson Sonday. Gregory now has two ice cream parlors, one operated by Vincent Yonng and the other by Dick Brearley. I Democratic Candidate For Nomination County Treasurer Solicits your support at Primaries August 25th George A. Barnes South Marion Mrs. Will Docking and daughter Ola were the guests of friends and relatives in Detroit the pa*t week. JL, Young love of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Abbot^aud son Guy went to Fort Wayne, Ind. Friday to visit Mrs.. Roy Dillingham. They made the trip in their auto. L. Newmin of Fowlerville is building a silo for Clyde Line. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Derner-; est and daughter Lucille and Mr, and Mrs. M. tfoisel of Chubls Corners spent the pati week camping at Portage Luke, Agues Brogan of Lansing spent the latter part of last week at the home of Chris. Brogau. Will Blair and wife of Iosco spent Saturday with Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Blair. Mrs. V. O. Dinkel and Miss A. Z. Docking returj>ed home Monday from a visit in Detroit. George Youoglove of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Will Docking. John Gardner and wife spent Sunday at the home of Hart Gauss. Chris. Brogan. and wife spent the week end with Will Brogan and family at Brighton. • This is the Week to Buy Glofhin£ Entire Stock of Boys Xtragood S u i t s I Young Mens F i t f o r m S u i t s 1 Mens Michaels-Stern S u i t s [plain blues alone accepted] FOB STAT& SBNATOR Thirteenth DUtrtct RepubltcaniCandidafe Primary, August 2 5 HU Campaign ig hot bncRed by any Political Rings, Blifld-piggere or Bootl9ggers. ' It will be .impossible for him to take time to call on all voters bat if the people' nominate tod elect him: *' They will have a straightforward, businesslike senator who will be uninfluenced by undesirable lobbyist anil corrupt funds. George A. Barnes is manager of the Flint. Printing Company, the Orgeat print; log concern rn Gefjeseo Count s^ia a graduate of. Howell ilign Schmv! *nd . to* University of Michigan, hat lived practically all his life in Livingston <entity sad will appreciate yoii* support ••••". adv. ' ' in * $ • K i i t a I i • ' ' $100 toward, IJOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded disease that science hat> been abie to cure in all its stages, and that in Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to.the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tsken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the- foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun* dred Dollars for any caae that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K\ Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggist*, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. West Marion Lyie Gorton and wife have returned from their visit in the west. . ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laudabach returned from their wedding trip Sunday evening. Henry Plammer entertained company from Stockbridge Sonday. Mildred King is attending the Chautauqua at Howell. Fred Catreli spent Saturday evening at the home of W. B. Miller. m • • a * — Hammer Coughs are Dangerous Summer colds are dangerous. They in-( die ate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery wilt relieve the cough or co|d promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New1 Discovery H\ once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your druggist. ad v. * * 1 - a t - Per Cent Discount A prominent club woman says the dearest memory of her married life was afforded by the sight of her husband mending hie shirt. But what does the husband think about it? The quality of our suits is so hig-h, and regular prices so low—that we cannot give a greater discount than 20 per cent and still keep faith with our customers. We pay your fare on $15. Purchaser" W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. 4 .¾1 100 Holsteins 100 C O M I N G To Howell, Mich. United Doctors Specialist WILL BB AT THE L>ivin£ston Hotel Friday, September 4, 14» ORE DAY ONLY HOURS 9 *. i . TO 6 P. «. Remarkable Success of these Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer their Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan, are experts in the treatment of diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skiu, nerves, heart, s;leen, kidneys or bladder, diabetes, bed-<vettinp, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm, leg ulcers; appendicitis, gall stones, goitre, piles, etc , without operstion, and are too well known in this locality to need further mention. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Call'and see them. Adv. A T A U C T I O N Annual Sale at Howell Priday October 2 3 Livingston Oaunty Cattle Livingston County Breeders Choice REGISTERED BOLSTEINS-Femaies r A Few Bulla will be sold at Private Sale %., Howell Nales Company of Liv. 0«>, "> GEO. BARNES, Pre*. A. RALPH EASTMAN, Howell, Mich. ',$:-; ' • * ' •'.' v, - > ---¾ SSJBT'X * M • — =8S . ^ i •(•• • Sasja^r CMutliMittM ftttfetwu • - S c .r . ' - • • Coostipetion in summer tine is more daafvnms tb#a 1ft A« faU,wintar or sprNg. Tha-food 70a eat fc often co«uasift%t«4 and is ttoiw HksUjr to fetfaent la./oar tunmch, Thesi jtm are af4 to drink sattak cold afsHsjr dnriaf the hoV weather, UitM jojnrjssjjoorstosmadi. Ceilc, ftrt*, pto- «alna ^olttaiaf aad otWr4lls f aatwal Bo-Do-Lix win kasp f<m **&t ** IvJnariassi swa Ufa, taw^ aatdtai aanilTe. t s ^ ^ ^ l i a ^ l a l g s l ^ ^ , jywIsa^^.^HSajBW'-^'-SJSwawsF' ^^m. . W M M T * ' • • X . Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, ad?. Village Treasurer JS ,>v<. Foe Sale, Fore-door 3() :> pCarter€ «Boeviater. Driven 1-HS than 2700 miles. I n A No. 1 condition. For quick sale $550 take» it. Enqnire of Roy T. Sprago*, Fowler-' Tille. a<Tv. 38t2 l> , m I S I , as * . Oaesilaatiwa Caatw SKkseat Doa*t ptvasit ydoraalif n> become eonstJaatad, at / o « f q*m inawdlattly btyfa glai to ataoi% eoiaaa frost skt back#d-«p waste swtttof. tJs> Dr. K s i / i New Life PHkaadktop watt. Tkere U 00 hotter aaisBtaaistiBMttast ttkssaa. Jusi toko oao o 0 . Mirk Borgiii of Hoiaoii was a1 Family tickets, entitling parents and their children under 21 years to admteaion for the four days, cost only $1.50. Single admissions, 25 cento. Whether yon come a* an exhibitor or as a visitor—by auto, team, rail, bicycle, aeroplane, or afoot—you'll find everything you want In the way of good treatment and service. \ Livingston County Fair bitted ash all the day pabRc wonts! that's the Living- •No fly, no paHy ' ofoa county fair. Howell, Mich., Sept 1, % 3 &: 4 old faahiofied county fair—com- plane, Mill fly every tut>. he frffls and fixings that the 1» the way hi* contract riM htm. Cant. WebteV fa- HIM »No bo a toootre, wlio like ravowg will . Livingston comity la comm* noMy to the of the x*aa*ie«t hones on the tarf front with I U exhiMtkins, Von oaa*t astard hi three days of vacuo; for $S,000 in pwroeo. so aaiao theom. . Exhibitors from aioay pessno Uviagaton county will see its flnt s>eroplsme hi (he United Stetea will aloo be hooo. Sighi ol the fair. "Best- Wflhamo, in a bi- For a a i istfos«sjsS|otl yon mat waao, watte ~ ~~ " at once to: •:fti ROT C. HARDY, Secret Ltvteg«l<Mi CoaaUr Fate Aeaectatleav Hewcfl. ** ,y.:'*. : . - & • y* ~.*+ . ' , ' ' * • ' ' : , • ' • ' • ' v ' --4»i '• ': r* ,• : * * ' s '%, # 1 W*+4m*:._% I-' '•, > > < * • ' , ' v » S l ..">.'• 'z-<ir**t\ .••*:, •:*a'#..Ai: i^-i SS&it &r< • 'A -\r>!S: ?.V!*: :Ui - . - - i * f ' ' i.'l-. (-. ! : ^ ^ - \-\ik^L*£iLFALvA f Kajnatip*. T. •jr r • * • » » » * ^ « — " .«%* •a* !•*.!; PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOMESTIC BREEDS OF SHEEP IN AMERICA *.&•, f#*- Three Representative Shropshire Ewes. n •n 'hree Representative Rambouillets (French Merino*.) "wi ,\<> All the domestic sheep in America have originated from importations, moat of which have been made from European countries since the beginning of the nineteenth century. The fine wools are found upon the western ranges and to a lesser extent through the Ohio fine-wool region. They are undergoing some changes to improve the carcass and increase the length of wool; same foreign blood is being used to do it; nevertheless these sections may still be regarded as being line wool in character. In Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky, the spring lamb region of America, Southdown rams are very popular. Through the central farming sections of the country the medium-wool breeds have taken possession, the long wools largely being in locations more favorable to them in the North and [ojpthwest, notably Canada, Utah, Montana and Oregon. It It not always possible to say that is one best breed for any sec- There may be two or three that do equally as well, but It is liable that some breeds are far suitable than others for a given location. All the breeds have their good qualities and most of them, if properly handled, will give good reeulta in some section of America. The <r>*fetssn *a to get the ones best adapt- •A •*• particular conditions. Some have a larger number of highiSstlviduals than others, but a JjMPceasrttl breeder can Improve >any'orthem. 'V Aa a rule, but one breed should be ••elected. Where there is more than one breed upon a farm it is a difficult matter to keep the gates all closed at the proper time*and prevent crossing. i!f several farms are available more can be handled, but the dimiultiea in management are much in- r<ereased. The most successful sheep (breeders in America handle but one reed. The fact that there are more than in any other class of farm .May in itself make the selec- 04* breed rather difficult. tjje deciding factors should conditions, feeds available, «ltitude, {fee particular line of the induatry to be followed, and popularity of the breed in the section in which the farmer Is located. The effect of climate is strikingly illustrated In the evolution of the Sheep industry of the extreme Northweal The Willamette V/alley In Oreton, now so famous for its long wools, was once partly occupied by finewool sheep. The large amount of raiatell, which comes in a gristle, caused the aeeds that becaa* tsaJsjOsVaf to grow aja« • • n m i jsajst'Stri the ^ i j j p l i p l w r i leds were pjisa^Qiere. After a and other long-wool a* ,vV w CLOVER GAINS FAVOR Increasing Attention Being Given Crop as Forage Plant—Used Successfully aa Ensilage. *«ft " by the United States Department of Agriculture.) for the past two years increasing T_ . ion has been given to sweet plover aa a forage plant County agricultural agents in several states last ive the crop some attention in ejkperimental way. Those, in Kan- |>Bd South Dakota were parttcn- ^"-ctive; and the results were-so E>ry thai the area aeeded this been enormously increased, from Allen county, Kansas. that mora than 1,000 aorea were tp that oomnty this year. Last, llarmar in Clinton county, Iowa, oondneted an excursion to a farm on Jthkk la grown annually 60 to 100 adtee of sweet dover for hay and pa> •tare oa land worth mora than $100 ' *ar aem On June 9 ant 10 this year two latnoJe county agents joined in aa liiuastsa to a 10» acre eweet clover ^tes*-. Ttar Ogfa wmnty, nttnola. One -breeds were introduced and the industry assumed a different aspect. Their long locks act as a thatch, carrying the water off, and these breeds thrive as they do in few places except their native counties in England. The kind of feed produced is of importance. The Jarge breeds have been veloped upon land that has produced abundantly. They are capable of taking care of a larger amount of feed, such as the moist fertile lowlands produce, while the smaller breeds succeed better upon the less abundant fare of drier and less fertile pastures. There is evidently some connection between the general high quality of the smaller breeds and the scanty, more nutritious feeds that they receive under natural conditions. If they are removed to the lowlands they lose much of their characteristic type and quality. The effect of altitude upon a breed is also apparent, but how much of this effect is due to the amounts and kinds of feed it is difficult to determine. Certain it is that the mountain breeds are smaller, more active, more hardy, and better able to care for themselves than their lowland neighbors. The importance of hardiness in the mountain breeds was shown during the last century along the Scottish border. Whether the breeder expects to specialize upon some particular line of sheep farming should likewise be instrumental in making a decision. If winter lambs are to be produced a breed must be secured that will breed at the right season of the year, and not all will do this. The Dorset, Merino and Tunis have given the best satisfaction thus far. The popularity of a breed will often have its effect in Influencing one's decision. Some breeds have been developed under conditions that are more general, or else they have a wider range of adaptability than others. The popularity of several breeds in this country is due to this fact No better illustrations of these can be mentioned than the Merinos and Shropshlres that are found from Maine to California. Some of the minor breeds need men who will place them before the public, as there 'can be no doubt as to the effect of a wide-awake breed* association in advancing a breed. Some breeds are regarded as needing more care than others; at any rate they become more unsightly if denied this attention. However, no flock will thrive upon mismanagement. 10$. appearance is always desirable, na4 sometimes it Is of prime importassja, The use of sheep for keeping the lawns of parks and country places in trim has been in effect in this country for years and here attractiveness is Indispensable. county sent 21 automobiles with 109 farmers representing 25 townships. A total of 4¾ automobiles made up the train. Among the interesting things done on the farm visited is the pasturing of 60 head of cattle on 40 acres of sweet clover. ^The clover la also used successfully as ensilage. NEW FABRIC FOR CAPES 18 CALLED THE TEDDY BEAR, AND 13 POPULAR. 8ort of Woolen V>lour, Light of Weight But Warm—Shirring* and Plaiting* for the Autumn and Winter 8easons. Take Care of Your Sheep. There is an "old adage which if kept in mind and acted on by every feeder not only with h i s sheep, but with all his live stock, he would do much bettor than the average feeder; and that adage is simply this: "An animal well summered is half wintered, and a n animal well wintered is half sun* mered," which means that the year through you should keep your animals in nice smooth plump condition. Produce Succulent Food. ) Generally speaking It is mora economical to produce succulent food i n the form of roots for a small number of cows than to produce It In the form of silage, though small silos are now manufactured and need to soma at* | tent " • ' ' (By MARY DEAN.) Capes have become too common, excepting those made from the new material called teddy bear; this fabric is very popular. The teddy bear material is a sort of woolen velour, woven with long, hairy threads, exceedingly soft, and supple, and although light of weight it has c o n s i d e r a b l e warmth and is ideal for wear at shore resorts. A n o t h e r n e w material hot less favored for mountain or shore resort wear or for excursion trips is a rough woolen weave which is likely to be much in vogue during the coming winter. This goods is of a eilky texture and has a ground work of color subdued by the long dark hairs. The increasing f u 11 n ess of t h e skirt is exciting interest a m o n g students of the modes and there seems no shadow Cape of White o f doUDt that we Serge. a r e [n f0r an autumn and winter of shirrings and plaitings. Just how far the movement will go remains to be seen. The flowing movement of sheer supple stuffs over clinging foundations which characterize many of the midsummer models le a very different thing from fullness and drapery in heavier material. Sleeves are becoming longer, and a Paris correspondent writes that women are wearing high-necked bodices. One such frock described was of white taffeta and buttoned from neck to foot The waistband was twisted round the hips, from it a-deep embroidered tulle flounce fell nearly to the bottom of the skirt, hiding it entirely. A narrow %as band of taffeta encircled this flounce at the bottom, which was shaped in scallops. The bodice was made high at the neck and had long sleeves. As has been • said, capes are becoming too common, but occasionally one sees a model with perhaps some individual touch, or made of novel material which differentiates it from the general display. A m o n g thdse r e c e n t l y seen, for instance, was an unusually attractive wrap, t h e distinctive Crepe de Chine and note being the Taffeta, shaped collar at the back, which falls in graceful folds from a black velvet ribbon which encircles the neck and is held in place at the back of a pearl buckle. This cape was lined throughout with lobster red silk. There was a fold of the red silk on each side of the cape collar at the back, and down the front GAY STRIPE NOT FOR STREET fa a Little Too Much In the Livelier Effects-Good Taste Suggests Quieter Ones. Striped gaberdine is the material much in favor for costumes mada in the sleeveless bolero style. The skirt is rather full at the hipa, made with a seam down the front, on the diagonal. The small bolero hangs loosely over a draped band, showing the long sleeve in white muslin, wHh a band of embroidery and another of •arret giving a touch of novelty. A straight Jacket in the same striped material is worn with this skirt and bolero, making the coetume a little lesa sanaational for the streeta. But it taust be acknowledged that the striped materials are not tempting women of taste, unless these stripes be of the darkest description of green and blue. The hats now worn in vParis are small of large, with>a ruching of taffeta and a couple of wings. Handsome Afternoon Frock. Sv. • .*,V. y>y.*yi' >ii5*>vi -•-""••-'• . j t Black chiffon Is mounted over a tight-fitting foundation of satin in this summer frock. 8ash of black velvet tied below the hips In the back Is a feature. HAIR ORNAMENTS THE FAD May Be as Elaborate as One Wishes, Always Within the Bounds of Good Taste. Elaborate hair ornaments are worn by young girls this season. There are shell pins with hinged tops with gems that may be turned In different directions to suit the coiffure, and simulated caps of strings of pearls with tiny chin straps of pearls to match to wear in the evenings. Narrow bandeaux of rhinestones that widen out in a barrette In the back and which are matched by the high «panB In combs set with rhinestones are very pretty. There are also caps formed of strings of Jewels set wide apart with two straight feathers up the front, their quills outlined with- gems. Square-topped pins, inlaid with gold, matching gold-topped side combs and a high open-work back comb with a filigree design in the gold, are all shown, as are also hairpins with filigree gold tope, shaped like a ball, the Jgpenter filled with compressed sachet balls and thin bands of gold ending in gold taseels to wear across the front of the hair, the /tassels hanging back of the ears like simulated'earrings. Glass as a material for coiffure ornaments is steadily making its way into favor. Under a strong light spun glass aigrettes are moat effective, especially when of white combined with emerald green, sapphire, blue, ruby, red or golden yellow. Some glass tiaras show a design" in flowers and leaves attached to a skeleton latticing in silver or gold. Rosebuds with their foliage are favorites, but so are white wild daisies and any of the smaller field blooms. Clusters of oak or mistletoe leaves are. used with good effect in glass tiaras, and, in fact any sort of foliage that is not overlarge may cor* rectly be uaed, excepting, of course, the strawberry leaves sacred to the English duchess. Coiffure ornaments and tiaras In amber or in amber colored glass are stunning looking on a brunette beauty, and for blondes there are fetching effects in all-Jet or in Jet combined with paste, pearls or opals. HEALTH AND BEAUTY A cupful of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. One In a taint shoUd be laid flat on the back, the clothes looeened and let alone. A cupful of hot water drunk before mean will aometlmee relievo nauaea and dyspepsia. It la not practical to wash the hands too often during the day, neither Is It ] advisable to use hard water; either makes the akin hard. But ahotM the hands gat hard* use olive oil or eoooa butter. GOOD JOKE ON DOCTOR WILEY Darky Coachman Probably Did Not Mean to Be 8arcaetlc, but the Remark Seemed Personal. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, our foremost pure food expert tells of a trip h e made to a place in Carolina to make a propagandist speech. It goes something like this: "I checked my bag at t h e station, and engaged an old darky hackman to drive me to the hall. He seemed very much worried over my lack of baggage. " 'Most every gent what cornea here's got something to sell,' he said. 'Maybe youse got something to sell, boss?' " 'Oh, yes,' I told him, T v e got something to sell.' For a moment he seemed satisfied. But his curiosity got the better o f him. and be broke out with another question: " 'What might dat something be you got to sell, boss?' he asked. "I thought it over for a while, and decided that I should have to give some k&d of an^&hjwer, so I said, *I sell wit and wisdom.' "The old negro scratched his head and cogitated. "'Well boss/ he said finally, 'you is de first man 1 ever toted what didn't carry no samples.' "—National Food Magazine. Proves Arctic Was Hot. Corroborating the report of soundings In the Arctic sea made by the Karluk expedition that revealed the presence of coral is a recent note In science that the fossil flora of that icy climate show the presence of abundant and luxuriant ferns and palmlike plants produced by the tropical conditions of late paleotoic and middle cenosoic geologic time. F. H. Knowlton of the ^United States geological survey has published a description of such plants found about Cape# Lisburne, 100 miles north of the arctic circle on the western coast of Alaska. • Modest Admission. The intensely patriotic Cambrian, of course, took a personal interest In the recent victory of "Freddie" Welsh at Olympia. A flushed and elated man from Cardiff was asked who had wpn the fight. "Welsh," he replied—"if I do say it myself."—London Globe. Poeeibly Both. If amateur golf players are to be considered as Jeopardising their status because they write newspaper articles describing their game, golf literature will suffer a serious eclipse—or should It be called a reform?—New York World. The Speed Mania. "I heard an Austrian tell a Servian In the street the other day that his measly little country waa out of ^ running." "What happened?" "The laat I saw of the speaker h i was still running." Last Worde. Teacher—What were Webster's last words? Pupil—I don't remember, ma'am, but they all began with Z.—Philadelphia Ledger. Both Changed. "You UBed to sit and hold my hands befofe w e were married." "And you used to sit and hold your tongue." DISAPPEARED Coffee Aile Vanish Before Postum. It seems almost too good to bo true, the way headache, nervousness, insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when coffee is dismissed and Postum used a s t h e regular table beverage. ^ The reason is clear. Coffee contains a poisonous drug—caffeine— which causes the trouble, but Postum contains, only t h e food elements in choice hard wheat with a little mo- A Pbila. man grew enthuaiastic and wrote aa follows: "Until 18 months ago X uaed coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; waa gloomy and irritable, had variable or.absent appetite, lota of flesh, depreeeed In spirits, etc. 1 attribute these things to ooffee. baoanea since I Quit it and have drank Poatum I foal bettor than I had for 10 years, am leee susceptible to cold, have gained 10 lbs. and the symptoms have disappeared—vanished before Poatum." Mama given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road jo WeUrttla," In pkga. Poetum cornea In two forma: Regular Poetum—must be well boiled. Ian and .tte packagee. Imtnnt Poetum—is a soluble pow- Ber. A teaapoonful diseotvce outoaly In a cup of hot water aanVwjth cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage laetaatly. toe and SOe tine. The coat per cup of both kinds Is about the samov . Thero's a Reason" lor Yoatnm. —•old by Orooers. * • m -< -$\m V ' V 'm ^ ^ ^ i f e ^ ' . i f -x> ''• •I '\ . r .- V" TV ir.-r. -t t-.: .•.*V ;.'•, ' 'U.*. ,<.. * ' * " » ' > , **•->* .»_#,«_ — . ^ _ - _ ^ ^ . - . . . __„., • ««•—•* a - 4 * - - 4 ._- /.1,1 ,V, liii'inyli . kit* *«*< 0** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Heard at t h e Beach. ; "way are the breakers like book- [keeferaT" "Give it up. Why?" "Because they pour over figures." One of Nature's Laws. "According to what law do germs propagate and destroy human life?" "The law of eminent ptomaine." If you wish beautiful, clear, white jdothea, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all tfood grocers. Adv. Spain last year produced 1,422,035 Ions of olives. ( = - = - - = = ! = — — - — — — — , Backache Is a Warning Nature always gives fair warning whenever anjrtlng It going wrong Inside the body, when warned of kidney weakness bv an aching back or disordered urination, give the kidneys prompt help and avoid more, serious troubles. Kidney trouble is a dangerous thing, because the kidneys are the Blood Altera, and weak kidneys soon .upset the healthiest system, causing rheumatic attacks,.gravel, dropsy and Blight's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills 1« a most reliable kidney remedy, Doan's are used successfully all over the civilised world and publloly recommended by thousands of grateful people. A Michigan Case, msjs Mrs. J. Lk Benham, 404 Washington St., Albion, Mich., sayi: "I spent nearly five hundred dollars trying to find a cure from kidney complaint, but to no avail. I was in the hospital for five weeks. The pain in the small, of my back, was awful and X had headaches, dizzy spells and urinary troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me and X can't praise them too much." Get Deeere at As? Seera. SOe a Bos D O A N ' S VffiiV FOSTOUMILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally/ a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression to which she may be subject These troubles and others are symptoms of debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation are at once safe, certain and convenient Thev clear the system and purify the blood. They exert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, go that all the bodily organa do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them. knowa that cham'a Pills act To Certain Advantage IBeaeiJeedalYtlatteWi Ofi. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of rfUtfima and Hay Fever. Aek Your ItJrueWiet lor It. Write for FREE SAMPLt. ilORTHROP * LY«AM CO* Ud. BUFFALO, NL fc Polo for Women. Englishwomen were ever splendid horsewomen, so one wonders why It has been left to American women to be first in the field with polo for women. Many a hard match has been played in the United States during the last twelve months by mixed teams, sometimes consisting of three men captained by one woman, and by women's teams. As one thinks of the wonderful pluck of ou;' women here who ride to hounds, their dash and enthusiasm, It naturally occurs to one that they are born for polo if ever women were.—London Dally Mail. The Teacher Taught. MiisB Dixon, a charming society girl, had spent the entire summer in trying to elevate the simple country people with whom she was boarding. When she was about to leave she said: "Good-by, Mr. Ingersoll. I hope my visit here hasn't been entirely without good results." " 'Sartin not," replied the old farmer; "you've lernt a heap since you first come; but* by heck, you was about the greenest one we ever had on our hands."—National Monthly. i Chinese Forest Reserves. The Chlnse national conservation bureau Is considering reforestation at the headwaters of the Yellow river. The government report shows that this will ameliorate the torrents and cause a more regular flow from the now denuded uplands. It is acknowledged, however, that this reforesta* tion may not have an appreciable effect within the lifetime of the present generation.—Popular Mechanics, ERUPTION OVER CHILD'S BODY Route No. 8, Box 67, Little Falls, Minn.—-"Our little boy was taken sick with a fever and after the fever he broke out with a sore eruption all over his body. We could get nothing to help him. The sores were large and red and bleeding. They started with blisters as if he were burned and when they broke they would bleed and they itched so that he could not sleep for some time. We had him all tied up with bandages and then we had to soak them off every day. "We bought a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment which soon gave him relief. Now he is as well ae can be for In three weeks he was all healed by the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) George Wolters, Jan. 29, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. It is always better to live so that your neighbors will not feel like congratulating your widow. Kind words are never lost—unless a woman puts them in a letter and gives it to her husband to mail. When a man borrows trouble he doesn't have to pay it back—but he pays a Jot of Interest Aleppo has one factory producing over twelve thousand pounds of glue annually. When one gets on the right Bide of him the tough Is generally an easy mark. People who live in glass houses should have rubber proof curtains. Food for thought is found in empty cupboards. What Is Cast or i a CJTORIA la a-harmless enbetltete for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop* and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Ophun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Ita age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishneae, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy-and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Rave Always Bought, and which-has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas.H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his parsonalattpemsion since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jost-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ghildxen^Experienee against Experiment. T -•.»,:>- UAwK Oft, 0.r, »"AT Reduces Strataed, Puffy Aakles Ljnpbaagitb, Poll Evil, Fittela Boils, /SwetHogt; Slops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cats, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is an ANTISEPTIC AND SfiRIHCIDE [NOH-rOUOKODS^s Does not bUfttr or remove the amir and horte can be worked. Pleasant to use. #2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case lor special instructions and B o o k v~K free. , ABSORBING JR., titflisnh SwUssit for awattfas »•» «BMS SMdas, Mafel, KaoaaJ, SweUea Vstas, MUk 1 « Oast rosgawsri nsfr • tew 4M* rsotdrrd staassfsV « * . w. N. u„ orfrtonr, tuo. M-tm,, T T l't Persecute Your Bowels ^ Cut brutal ,e haatr cshat, hnatrintiTcsf iainudy .p urgatives. They ass CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Paeunrtellyy voenge tthabe llei.v eAr,c t saoUomthtoeatthee dbeille , and, brans of AV Csri SMALL POL, SMALL DOSS, SMALL PRKX G$uiint\jnust bear Signature > ; . n " MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. weight mixed handy light J6@7; Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 777; market 10@15c higher; best heavy steers, $8.50@9; best handy' butcher steers, $7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, $7(o>7.50; light butchers, $6.75® 7.50; butchers, $6.25@7; beBt cows, butchers cows, $5@5.75; common cows, $4@5; canners, $3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.50@7; bologna bulls, |6.25@6.75; stock bulls, $5.50@6.50; feeders, $6.75@7.25; stockers, $6.25® 6.75; milkers and springers, $40@80. Veal Calves—Receipts, 401; market for good grades 50c higher, others steady; best, $12@12.50; others, $8@) 11. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,206; market for lambs 25@50c higher; sheep steady; best lambs, $8.50@9; fair lambs, $8<g>8.25; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; fair to good sheep, $4.25@5; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs—Receipts, 1,274; packers' price, $9.25; few sold to outsiders at $9.50; market very dull on heavy grades. EAST .BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 5,000; market 10@20c higher; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.60 (gn.0; fair to good, $8.90@9.15; plain and coarse, $8.35 @8 50; choice to prime handy steers, '$8.60®9.25; fair to good, $8.40@8.50;; light common, $7.60@8; yearlings, $8.50@9; prime fat heifers, $8.25@8.50; good butchering heifers, $7.80@8.10; light do, $7® 7.60; best heavy fat cows, $7(§57.50; good butchering cows, $6<g>6.90; canners and cutters, $3.50<§>5; best feeders, $7®7.40; good feeders, $6.75@ 7; best stockers, $6.50@6.75; common to good, $5 50@6; best bulls, $7@7.60; good killing bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock and medium bulls, $5@6; best milkers and springers, $75@90; good do, $55<g>65; common, $35@50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; ^market 20o higher; heavy, $10.25@10.50; mixed yorkers and pigs, $10.50@ 10.60. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market strong; lambs, $9^)9.25; yearlings $6.50@7.50; wethers, $6.25@6.50; ewes $4.75@5.75. Calves strong; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $9.50@10; grassers, $5@7. Grains, Etc. DETROIT^-Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 98 1-2c; September opened with a decline of 2c at 99c, advanced to $1 and closed at 99 l-2c; December opened at 1.03 1-2, advanced to $1.04 1-2 and closed at $1.04; May, $1.10; No. I white, 98c; No. 2 white, 97c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 88c; No. 3 yellow. No. 4 yellow, 88c. Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c; new standdard, 2 cars at 43c; No. 3 white, 44 l-2c; new No. 3 white, 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 43c; new No. 4 white, 41 l-2c . Rye—Cash No. 2, 75c bid. Beanc—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $2.75 hid; October, $2.25 bid. Cloverseed—Priaie spot, $11; October and December, $11.50; prime alsike, $9.75; sample alsike, 20 bags at $8.25, 16 at $8, 10 at $7. Timothys-Prime spot, $3. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—-Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16@17; standard, $15.50® 16; new No. 1 timothy, $15; No. 2 timothy, $13@14; light mixed, $15.50 @16; No. 1 mixed, $13 @ 13.50; No. 1 clover, $12.50@13; heavy clover mixed, $12.50@ 13; rye straw, $8@8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $5.30; straight, $4.80; spring patent, $5.80; rye flour, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: middlings, $30; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse bornmeal, $23.60; cracked corn, $34.50; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Markets. Plums—$1.50@2 per bu< Pears—$1.5002 per pu. i Blackberries—$2 @ 2.25 per 16-qt case. Currants—Small, $2 @2.25; cherry, $3 per bu case. Peaches—ElbertB. $2@2.25 per bu; island, $101.25 per bu. New Apples—Transparent, 75c® $1; Duchess, $101.10 per hamper and $303,50 per bbl. Tomatoes—Canadian, 75080 per basket. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.2501.50 per bbl. Oreen Com-—Home-grown, $101.10 per sack. ' ' Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $2.65 02.75 perybbl. Onions—Per 100- lb sack, $4; Spanish, $1.7502 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14015c; common, 10011c per lb. v:, , \UUit.A JlJI{ansDmk~ JI(Vomans Drink $vert/&odt/s J)rink f>;--1 \/igorously good — and keenly delicious. Thirst- quenching and refreshing. ; > : • • • > / m Helpful Parent. "Young Twillerby Is always boasting of the big business enterprises he is interested In." "I fear he draws on his imagination." "Perhaps so. I know he draws on his father." Her Advantage. The Slum Worker—You look like a very worthy person. The Flattered One—Oh, I'm all right, ma'am. I manage to get along first rate. I ain't got nobody to support. I'm a single woman."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Real Handling. "Whom is this crook play presented b y f "I don't know, but from what I saw of it, it ought to be presented by the grand Jury." Their Class. "Don't you like these sheer stuff fashions ?" "I think they're sheer nonsense." TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILLJTEIX *«>U TByrye* M, aunridn e GBryaen nBlaeoteaded rS vfoerU dBae;d , NWo eaSkm, aWrtiantge—ry {\ofa tm Haljle fCreoem. foMrtu rinWe rMitey et oBre oBeodoyk Coof ., tCbeh loHagroe. Hla Idea. Teacher—What do we learn from the long sleep of Rip Van Winkle? Tommie—The value of alarm clocks. Hla Class. "What a temper that man has! He's a regular furnace." "Well, he's a hot air furnace." How It Struck Him. "What do you think of New York?" "Every time I come the skyline and waistline are different." The pessimist has an ingrowing grudge against humanity in general and himself in particular. Red Cross Ball Blue makes tbe laundress py, i good grocers. Adv. happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All Belgrade's fire loss is about eleven thousand dollars a year. The Bold Fisherman. "So you went fishing again? "Yes." "Catch anything?" "Yes. Biggest catch of the I had the ten, jack, king and diamonds and caught the queeau" .%#>•?? r/ Historic Demonstration, "What did Columbus prove stood an egg on end?" "Well, for one thing, he prove* 0«*: an egg was not considered ae sjsesssj|rr then aB it is now." . ' •••<:-'*>• r Throw away-lhe washboard. Use RUBNO- MORE CARBO Wm$ THASOAP. Savey back—save your per—sav e your clothar —make washday day. "Carbo" germs. " N a p t cleans. Watch resu1 RXJB-NO-M CARBO SOAP is 1 the finest and makes wash sweet sanitary. It no f need hot wa Carbo Disinfects RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptba Soap N a p t h a Cleaner RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers Tbe Rub-No-More C o , Ft Wayne, lad. '5&..-'?a FOR SALE w ^ r ^ ^ n S a I WeatMrtl eewelial raat aw rNiuurTanajunn p rfaeee wan d on t " Re|>cater » Smokeless If you want a good low-priced Smokeless powder "load/ Winchester Factory Loaded "Repeater" Shells sorely suit you. They are loaded with the etas brands of powder and shot* good wadding and witkv same care and precision Which have mader the Win* Chester "Leader" the most popular and satisfactory high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insissi that' Winchester ."Repeaters" are better than other makers' highest grade shells. A trial will tell, thevtalsw Don't forget the name: Winchester " Repeater,'* THE YELLOW SHELL WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. mm ! • • ' * « ' : ' ••• - M v , V v. •?•&* ::* " *; ' V *• ftSSti... .V' :r ' sV IrfJS s f t S B i ! : ! * ^ • • ^tx* •*****&-. -(*, ^l^^f $- ft.y * • ' < . '•"•PPJfA^BP'. WP y ,?W -^N- «*?&( "V,;,. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Corn Binders Local News 82*?: in • ^ < # « ^ # , ? • • • ! % • . & - • Fqt the season of 1914, I will T . „ , . . . . teepna stock a large snd complete L o l U 8 M o n k 8 B p e o t M ° n d a y itock of Deering, McCormick and H o w e 1 1 • Milwaukee corn binders. In the! Fred Burgees and family spent past, these, machines have been ; Monday in Detroit. standard and for this year possess j Mr. and Mrs. C, Lynch spent many improvements, not founcUm last Thursday io South Lyon, any other make of machine. 1 j Nellie Donohue spent last Satmake it an object for you to buy j u r ( j a y at the home of C. Lynch, your corn binder from m* as IJ F l o r e n C e D o y l e 0f Jackson keep the largest and mo6t com-j fc t h t w e e k w i t h reiati™s plete line of repairs to be f°un^ 10f this place. in Central Michigan, thus saving j . , - , , " , > 4. you ti me, t. el,e ph, one andi express I Mrs. Fred Bowman expense. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell — • • • • • • - w& North Hamburg :, Mrs. J. D. Marsh and daughter and Mias Haze¥ Daniels who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. R. Bennett, returned to their home in Detroit Friday. Rev. Mylne, one of our former pastors, was a North Hamburg visitor Sunday, C. M. Bennett, Mrs. Emma Moran and Lloyd and Leona Teeple were callers at the home of R. Bennett Sunday. Farmers in this vicinity are threshing out the grain left by toe hail storm. The yield is very email. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Fowierville were guests of Mrs. Richard Haddock last week. M. J. Reason and family spent 8unday at Whitmore Lake. T. £ . Jeffreys and son of Lansing spent l*«t Wednesday here. is visiting at the home of her brother at Arcadia, Mich. Mrs.-T. H. Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Neil McClear and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. Birney Cavander and family of Lansing visited at the home of John Monks last week. Mrs. Sarah Dattiey of Niagara Falls spent a couple of weeks at the home of J. J. Teerile. Safety First The Papec requires Jess power for the amount of work done of any cutter, barring none. The speed required is from 6 to 7 hundred revolutions per minute, making it the safest cutter to work with, as the otbei makes, running from 1000 to 1200 fire dangerous, and many people have been killed working with the high speeded machines. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell Deserves Mention Although this item may be a little late, it is nevertheless worih mentioning. The show windows of the various stores were all tastefully decorated in honor of the "Old Boys and Girl's, but that of the hardware firm of Dinkel k Dunbar outshone them all. The background of each window was composed of white lattice-work in which lavendar chyrsanthemums were interwoven, together with dark green foliage. The wonderful effect of the massive brass bed placed in one witdow and the dark-colored mission library set in the other, against the white background can well be imagined. It was indeed beautiful. Neither merchant's not subscription coupons will be given out except at the time an article is purchased or a subscription paid. We have had quite a bit of trouble over this point, and so have the merchants. Therefore to save further trouble and useless discussion we thought it might be well to publish the above statement which is a law of the Contest, under the control of the Publisher's Music Company. Wm. H. McKeighan Republican Candidate for Nomination for State Senator If you don't know him personally, ask someone who does Solicits your support at primaries August 25,1914 adv State Fair Detroit, Sept 7-18 $150,000 in Premiums and Purses Comprehensive and Inspirational Display of Michigan*! Progress In Industry, In Education and In Clean Amusement Among The Attractions Are BABIES' HEALTH CONTEST, first of its kind in Michigan. Babies are the best crop of all and mothers will be taught how best to care foe them. GREATEST HOKSE, CATTLE AND DAIRY SHOW that ever has been seen at any State Pair. Cattle entries will reach nearly 1,000. Evening .Horse Show of greater magnitude than ever. WARSHIPS OF THE AIR like those used in the great struggle abroad will carry passengers over the Fair Grounds and the city of Detroit at a dizzy height HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACES. Ten rich stake events for harness classes besides a full racing carcT for each day. Daring motor drivers to break track records. BUIIJHNG AN AUTO IN TEN MINUTES. The most stupendous industrial exhibit ever made. Twentyfive finished Ford cars will be pro^ duced every day at the Fair Grounds. ONLY FLOCK OF PER1IAN FUR SHEEP IN AMERICA. The wonderful new breed that is immensely valuable for Its ska and with which the United States now is experiment* lag win be o« display. THE DETROIT MILK SHOW, the state scoriae c»*toat of batter I M cheese, Pain's firework* depicting the capture of Vera Croi by U. 8. Marmot, The Kilties' and Ford Motor Com* paay's bands, a great Midway, frot circus acta im front of the frtMstssrf, aad many other Intereettag attrac- : Write to 101 Bowles BoOdnf, Dotrait for preasjasa lists sad farther information. YOU'N Invited to dw Michigan State Fair eptember 7 - I S •aaaaaaaaeaaai J. P. Doyfe of Ipoilanti was in town last Wednesday. The Pincki>ey Public School will open Monday, September 7. Mrs. K. W, Allison of Ios^and Mrs. W. Hoig of Chicago speut Tuesday-with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing has been spending a coaple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sigler. D. D. Smith has sold hie mefet market business to L. E. Powell, who took possession Mouday morning. Mr. Powell lias closed his market in the Murphy block and is now doing business in the Smith building. Notice Kirsfl.y remenrfcei: rae ait time Primaries August 25th. I am a. candidate lor nomination on the Democrat Ticket for Representative in the State-Legislature. Your vote will be greatly appreciated ac*v- J(<aan Wriggelsworth, Cohoetah, Mich. ^ » " « Mrs. VOLa, Richard is visiting relatives ia Howell this week. Mrs. E. W. Martin, Mrs. George Crofoot and Mrs. Ellen Richards were vesy pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilsoa last Wednesday. lacmm ft. U SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Cost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the $3.00 kind, to close out at $2.19 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button ShoeB, the $2.75 kind, to close out at_.^ ; . . . _ $210 l i b . Soda _ 8 bars Lenox Soap Oranges at lo each 0 . K. Baking Powder, per lb ._17c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARN ARD THE CENTRAL' NcrWar Prices on These It will be time for school dresses and we have the goods; plenty of serge, gingham, percale and ratine. We are still selling calico for 5 cts. per yard; of course we cannot afford to do it, but' what is our loss is your gain an<t we know you will appreciate it. Linen table cloth and napkins are likely to go up; we have some dandy nice patterns and the price is right; call and be convinced. * We have a few sizes in white waists, the nicest you ever saw for $1.00. If you can find your size you win get a bargain* • ' . " ' * Wehave a few styles in Fall hate; just a"fewr but the latest thing and very pretty and reasonable also. Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Shoes and Groceries/ - The i t \ , . • . > • . • ; . • * * * • . - • 7 0 OP 7 5 Degrees Or Heat That's Just Right That is the Kind of a FURNACE You Want The Homer Ventilator, Art Laurel or Ideal Heater with one or more registers will do the trick. C A L L OTS I I IS Estimate and prices, that will interest you from $75 to $125 7eepje H a r d w a r e C°ropany i -,1¾ vmmm!!%miMm%m •i: ' & ~3 i ^ : . ' '-mi 1 •\y K. -^"•i y% ':£ • ' . > * • : : ' , ' < . • > • • . . t . v „.*«* •: . , - . . - I . •r- • \ t*&J*:^ ^ %2*stiLM^„ibfamiltf^t./.^^'^ii*^-*.i-'< && ' 7. K-L £^1^.^::3^^.^,^0^^ 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 20, 1914 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1914 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 1914-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22c4d2546a9edfd6ee96959318521a9d.pdf 75519c7f34b60e525ccf0341aa10d21a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 2 0 , 1924 No. 34 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SUMMER'S END CLEAR-AWAY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Friday and S a t u r d a y the final s u m m e r clean up sale will be held. All s u m m e r merchandise will be price reduced to the very lowest possible level. It will be an excellent time to sohp. T h e s e t w o items a r e indicative of the b a r g a i n price* that will prevail t h r o u g h o u t the store. T A B L E D A M A S K 4 9 c a yd. C o t t o n damask for table cloths will be included in this Bale at the very low price, 49c a y a r d . WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR $1.49 A n a s s o r t m e n t of pumps and o x f o r d s , originally priced up to $5.00 will be closed out at $1.49. ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) ST. MARY'S 1924 PICNIC Last Tui-s,tlay \wis ideal t o r t h e St. Marv'h pienie ;i deli^hUTilly con] suin- I'UT d a \ . Tin: w e a t h e r wab t h r e a t e n - ing Miijuiiiv h u t c l o u d l e s s a n d p e r f e c t t o r the picnic. 1 lie 1, truest c r o w d e v e r was p r e s e n t . I\\ cry body c u n t : for a n d had a jiood t u n c T h e r e was u u ' hitch in the p r o g r a m a n d t h e c h i c k e n pic dinner W.I.N t'nJly up to t h e u s u a l hifrli s t a n d a r d . T h e hall ^ a n i c r e s u l t e d in ii s i c t o r y t o r T i n e k n e y o v e r D e x t e r . K v c r s Ijooth vca^ well p a t r o n i z e d a n d the totitl reeeipt* fur t h e d a y w a s a b o u t S^iiuu.nii. 'i'lii* is very y r a t i f v i n ^ to t h e m e m b e r * of St. .Mary's. ])ari.sh a n d p a r t i e i d a / h so to Fr. M c q u i l l a n w lio.se lirst s e a r of p a s t o r a t e m P i n c k n e y is a l r c . u h shovsin^' t h e r e s u l t s of his efforts, l i e is vers g r a t e f u l for t h e success of t h e pienie both l o r t h e liberal p a t r o n a g e and t h e u n i t e d l a b o r s or a h w h o h e l p e d m a k e the du\ a brilliant success. u- - OBITUARY I HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS * DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOtC GO TO BARNARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Etowtb Arcfa Support Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials All sales cash J.ulin J ' d w a r d , s e c o n d son of J a m e s tin! C a t h e r i n e F a r l e y MeC'lu.skey u,i.> burn uu the f a r m w h e r e he spent, n e a r - I iy his whole liiV, .Mareh L'Uth lS</_\ a n d pa.vM-d p e a c e f u l l y ,uwi} A u g u s t 1J, 1921. J h i r i n g his jllne.ss of seven lon^ weeks he w a s faithfully e a r e d (or h\ j his t'amilv a n d t h e liest ut' meriieal a n d ! Jiiirsiii^- skill. \ o \ e m b e r 2.'i, 1.SS7, lie was m u t e d | in m a r r i a g e to Kllu M. S t a e k a b l e of j B r i g h t o n . I In m o u r n the loss of a d e v o t e d husb a n d a m i f a t h e r a r e his wife a m i eiuld- ' ren. I>r. K. l.ueiile ot C.'hieago, ,\1 is. ' V e r n o r l l m r j i e of S a n d L a k e , l t r e g o i \ \ of You iig.slow n, O h i o , Agne>, l.eor.i a n d r ' r u n e i s ot D e t n u t a n d l i e r a i d v In) is at h o m e . T h e oldest d a u g h t e r , A l m a K n e h e , ' passed aw a> .Mareh 1M2<I a n d the ' y o u n g e s t died in i n f a n c y in ltui?. Besides his wife and family he leaves o n e s i s t e r , Mrs. N i e l n d s I l e a l of; D e x t e r , ten g r a n d c h i l d r e n ami a lm>t i of f r i e n d s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . I The f u n e r a l .services w e r e held in Si. M a i V s C h u r c h , T i n c k n e y , T h u ! s d a _ \ , j An _-ust 1 Ith, 1921. j — o - • I BODY NOT RECOVERED | All efforts so f.ir h . i \ e n u t s u e e e e d i d ' 111 the recn "\ of the r e m a i n s of Miss Ann i P i c k e r i n g ot 1'etroli.i, O u t . , who was d r o w n e d while t r v i n g to s w i m in I !al! M o o n , hike, S u n d a y A u g u s t !Jth. 1 he lake has been d r u g g e d , a n d d y n - a m i t e d , d i v e r s with suits and outfits have s e a r c h e d the b o t t o m a n d so far no success has been the r e w a r d of the u neca -an;!' e Ifi o't s. In some places the w a t e r is over liftv feet d e e p , w i d i h maiscs slow work for t h o s e o p e r a t - ing the d r u g s . COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 JULY REPORT 10 High Cows O w n e r per cent \h fat J A r m s t r o n g l i r o s . 3M 71.1-1 i T o p p i n g v.V Kinsev ,'Mi i>fi.'>,'} C. W. ( . u n i o n __"_., li.H .H.fld. A r t h u r C o b b _ _...:*.'> , .13.( Mj A r m s t r o n g B r o s . 2A .)0.7 1, M. !•:. M c C l e a r H.•"> IT.Oh ! A r m s t r o n g Bros. "J.h Mi.IV B i r n e y R o b e r t s l.n ^1.Mil C. W . C i o r d o n 1..'} H U T ] (.jeorge ( H o v e r VI M.M A r m s t r o n g Hros. a r e o w n e r s of h i g h 1 h e r d nf seven cows, all p u r e b r e d Hoi- i steins, a v e r a g e milk p r o d u c t i o n 1213; I fat 3(1.25. T h e y also have t h e high enw with 21t)V p o u n d s milk p r o d u c t i o n a n d 71.- I I p o u n d s fat. H a r o l d Sorcn.son, T e s t e r . j AN ALL-DAY BAKE SALE T h e ladies of t h e P h i l a t h e a Class of the C o n g r e g . i t i o n . i l c h u r c h will hold an a l l - d a y h a k e sale in t h e old Disp a t c h office S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 23. Bv o r d e r of S e c r e t a r y . -o- MYSTERIOUS XXX CLUB The Mysterious XXX Club will have an ire cream social in the annex of the Presbyterian church in Unadilla, Friday evening, Augrust 22. Kveryhody is invited. Come and have a good time. o y CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbor*, who so kindly and generously assisted us in the illness and death of our dear husband and father, to our Ptyrtor for his many visits and spiritual consolation, to our physician for his untiring efforts, to the choir, to donors of flowers and Mass Cards, and to all who in any way contributed to our comfort, we wish to express our sincere thanks. We trust you all may be remembered as well. McClu.skev Kamilv v LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Next week for four days, from Tuesday to Frfcjay inclusive, at Howell, the Livingston County Fair for 1924 will be staged. Extra efforts have been made this year and a large turnout is expected. W e d . T h u r . A u - . 2 0-21 Lois W i l s o n — L l l i o t t D e x t e r May !Vlt A v o y — G e o r g e F a w c e t t ••() N L V 3 8 " A S t o r y of W h e n D r e a m s C o m e T r u e -oo WILL ROGERS in " L ' n c e n s o r e d M o v i S a t u r d a y " T H E M E A N E S T M A N IN T H E W O R L D " with Bert Lytell A C o m e d y R o m a n c e — o o — H e n r y L a n i r d o n " P I C K I N G P E A C H E S " A G a l a x y of S e n n e t t B a t h i n g Beauties S u n d a y only A u ^ . 24 A BIL,' P a r a m o u n t Cast in " C H I L D R E N O P J A Z Z " A s j a z z y as Its I itle — o o — C o m e d y a n d N e w s o o E o m M o n d a y to F r i d a y a C h a n g e T P r o g r a m E v e r y Ni^ht. E a c h N u m b e r a Secret, for It's F I R S T A N N U A L T A K A - C H A N C E " W E E k A r e you willing to g a m b l e on the T e m p l e ? W e h a v e it fixed so you c a n ' t lose. i i i i i i t m t i i i i i i i T r - ^ 111111111111 CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tb sack Sugar, 10 tb Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 3 large can* Milk 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti 85c 75c 12c _ _ 27c 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chips, Urge pkg. 21c 4 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c | C. H. KENNEDY ,••»•}? wmmm . . . *" . H 1 ** - 'AU. .•MtMUSW'M'l ^*Htt**M**X<&ki** ^^s^g^y^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cfhe Kitchen Cabinet COATS AND CAPES FOR BREEZY DAYS oScxx»coooooooocoocoocooco V<W. ! » • Il La better to nay, "This one t h i n g , I do," than to say, "Ttitie forty t h i n g s I dabble i n . ' - W w h - l n g t o o Gladden. M O R E FOOD FOR T H O U G H T When we learn as the French nation ban learned, because of necessity, to use meats us flavors and In combination with other foods for nourishment, we will find less high blood pressure, f e w e r surgical operations a n d much better health. The savins on meats will save worry about hiuh prices. A small amount of meat will flavor a large amount of vegetables. The extractives of meat which give it the flavor are the appetizing part of the meat and the reason for our desire to In this most temperamental »eu>t>n one needs to be more than ordinarily alert to its requirements, for U> moods uud tenses have been something with which to reckon judiciously. Forethought, dls< retlon anil some Imagination, notes a tashloa writer in the New York Times, have been r equired In selecting the wardrobe for tm> summer, lu providing for all sorts of uHiiticr and in dressing suitably and comfortably for every occasion. The matter of gowns Is comparatively simple now thut more uud more one type as to weight is worn the year rotjnd. It is the wrap that signifies, ami the choice of it demands attention and considerable outlay. With the temperature changing frequently and greatly an overwrap of some description is an excellent thing to have at hand. At the fashionable resorts the various social activities make an assortment of wraps highly desirable. There must be covering for days In the open ; motor coats, sports coats for the games, the green and the pad dock ; wraps for the beach and the added to a coat frock of the same material, makes an enaemole fashionable and practical. Tills Idea has taken so well that many models ID different stuffs and along different lines are seen in town or out of town equally. as weather, rime and occasion require. The cape is reproduced lu lighter rubrics, In lightweight wools, crepe, even In chiffon, as the dressier w r a p and cover. Directoire Coat Popular. The really truly "swell" of the season is the directoire coat, which, responding to the Ideal of the hour, is a coat-wrap. This Is a model in which some of the authoritative houses at Paris are specializing. Lanvin struck a top note with a coat made for a fashionable patron of the races, for polo, tennis or any swagger sports occasion in black kasha cloth, straight from shoulder and throat to hem. On the surface squares of white cloth are appllqued. each and all outlined with indulge in that food. F o r example, a pound of beet cut into ^ n m w u ^ l ^ ' { o ^ y e i ^ g dress". ,>"<- small bits, browned and then covered g I f c r n e p s wha o r d i n a r I l v g i v e t h e ^ r e a t . with boiling water and enough vegetables such as onion, carrot and potatoes added to satisfy the appetites of the family, makes a much more wholesome meal and sufficiently tilling, than a large amount of meat with a few vegetables. Overeating is the cause of cancer, so our physicians tell us. Too rich food, and too much of it will cause various serious troubles, fatty er part of their time and attention to modeling wraps for the winter season a r e doubling their occupation this year, and the creating of many styles of c o a t s , ' c a p e s , scarf wraps for any and every kind of costume becomes an unremitting continuous performance. T h e results are attractive. First, the sports coats for summer wear. Foiheart, sluggish liver, ulcers in the | 0 w i n R t h e w I n t e r and earlv spring stomach and intestines and other ( , o a t s o f h e u v i e r w e i g h t , fabrics of equally serious diseases. A cheap cut lighter, looser weaves and brighter of meat that seems full of tough fibers c o i o r s have been introduced In a nummay be softened and made tender by tier of variants in cut. The plaids long, slow cooking, adding a table- t m l t d f l t e b a c k t o l u s t a u t U m n , when spoonful of vinegar to the water. they were presented with caution, Mutton With Vegetables,—Take a grew slowly into favor and are now pound of the shoulder of mutton, cut the last word in fashion for sports or into serving-size pieces, brown in hot general country wear. fat after rolling in seasoned flour, cover with boiling water to which a tablespoonful of vinegar has been added, add a cupful of diced carrots, one Genera! U t i l i t y Sporta Coat. English materiuls, translated Into French, as It were, are shown in the latest sports coat models, light, warm minced onion and a cupful or more and swagger, suggesting cool evenings of diced potatoes. Cover and cook slowly until the stew Is thick and the vegetables well done. When preparing hamburger steak add a cupful or more (depending upon the amount of nieut to serve) of In the mountains and long drives on the open road. T h e new sports coat Is a dependable friend for yachting, for days by the sea when the wind blows and for general utility. Also It covers a multitude of costume sins cooked oatmeal, one cupful to a pound and carries on with an ultra-smart apof meat, adding a pinch of clove, a bit peurnnce. of chopped green pepper find a little scraped onion, with suit and pepper to season. Make into a long flat loaf and broil. Serve with a brown or tomato sauce. W h e n I'm a w a y a l i t t l e w h i l e , T h i n g s all g o w r o n g at h o m e ; E a c h crab-graBHeil l a w n plot a h r. e k n for me, E a c h w e e d - c h o k e d o n i o n reeks, for me, A n d e v e r y s p i g o t l e a k s for me, W h e n I am on thu r o a m . E C O N O M I C A L FOODS O'ltossen t p o n s coats are built of guy plaids, of the quiet two-toned colors, In Scotch mixtures. Some of the models show delightfully artistic combinations, The tans, browns and grays, In which colors are staple, retain their popularity, but the latest coats illustrate the possibilities In contrasting vivid colors with the neutral shades. T h e r e are gold block plaids of brilliant scarlet w i t h gray, v e r m i l i o n w i t h !,in, green w i t h beige and, c o n s p v u - When there is a pork chop, a piece of ham and steak too small to serve again put the three small pieces of meat through the meat grinder, add a cupful of cooked rice, a little minced olive, using two or three. a tisblespoonf, ul of peanut butter, and moisten all with tomato catsup. Flare In a baking dish and cover the top with a spoonful or two of left-over peas. Bake until heated through. This makes a mogt tasty hot dish and does not savor of leftovers. A nice dish for mother's busy day is prepared t h u s : Slice the amount of potatoes that the family will consume, In a deep granite baking dish; a i d a layer of thinly-sliced onions. If the family is trained to enjoy such delightful flavor; over this place a layer of small pork chops, one for each ; season potatoes and chops well ; add enough milk to moisten and bake in a hot oven until vegetables and meat are done. Spanish Meat Dish.—Arrange a layer of thinly-sliced potatoes in a baking dish, then one onion, thinly-sliced, and a layer of cold roast beef, with any g r a v y ; add a cupful of stewed tomat o e s ; place in the oven and cook for an h o u r ; uncover, sprinkle with a gpoonfnl of cooked green peas and serve hot from t h e dish. Dumplings.—Take one cupful of buttermilk, one beaten egg, one cupful of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of s a l t ; mix and drop by teaspoonfuls ] Into boiling s t e w ; cover and cook eight minutes. | F o r desserts in hot w e a t h e r a little j fruit, a piece of melon or cantaloupe, ( a dish of berries with a cooky or t w o i will +>e satisfying. j Ice creams of all kinds are enjoyed at t h i s time and if one cares to m a k e ! the serving more elaborate a chocolate ' or maple sauce, with a spoonful of j n u t s over each, m a y be served. | A delicious dish of veal. If cooked a s follows, will be enjoyed by t h e Uw&y&L t h i s ae**oii: Talcs? * n)Jc« of veal steak, brown it well and place on a layer of carrots, turnip, onion a n d potato. Sprinkle with minced Sports. Coat of English M t x t u m i l i o n . ' T a n , Gray. Ver- Cape of Plaited Black Crepe Chiffon W i t h E r m i n e Collar. nisly, blnck with white In Innumerable styles of contact. Some of these are striking In the extreme, yet they have become firmly established as the mode. Most of the designers who go In for the tallleur type of things h i v e gilt thread, to look like a checkerboard, though with superlative style and elegance. Another, tout-a-fait empire, Is created and presented by Drecoll—a coat of blue twill, uncurved In line, but held about a low waistline with cord and tassel of black silk. Over the shoulders are three-tiered, short, fitted capes, blue, tan and grn>—an ensemble made complete with a llt'le directoire stiff hat of smooth beaver This directoire suggestion has inspired some of the most picturesque outfits seen this year, particularly at the ultra-smart sports events at Pari.': and in ICngland. Women who travel in motors lr country or town have found immensely satisfactory a wrap that will answer the purpose of both utility and style, service and dress. For this the cape-coat, the cape, the s c a i ' wrap and a diverting list of variants to reach every requirement. A thoroughly conservative overgarment that Is never out of style, never gauche, Is a straight-lined tailored coat seven eighths length, of material medium or light In weight, usually In black or midnight blue, lined with plain or fancy silk, and always—this season—with a collar of some fur of light character, squirrel, summer ermine, white ermine, rabbit or any one of the many furs that are used In summer wraps. This coat answers every purpose when It Is worn over a gown of straight silhouette, tunic, blouse or otherwise unruffled costume. It Is easily clipped on or off, is easily disposed of, and enables one to present a conventional appearance wherever one chances to be. Scarflike Wool Garment. The least formal and most picturesque of all the new styles in wraps Is a scarflike wool garment. In four lengths, or cleverly put together so as to wind around the figure and meet In a straight line, buttoned down the front as a coat. This is made In a ptnld material of gray, white and hlack. and has proved to be popular. The model, informal and luxurious and presenting a problem of ingenuity to the modiste, has been marie quite the turned out smart sports coats this fad among the fashionable women season. The popular stuffs a r e rough , whose daytime and evening social deand of a homespun, cheviot or camel's- \ inands closely connect. hair chnructer, usually In diagonal Evening coats, wraps and capes intwills, the soft yet wiry, uncrushable kind. English and American women of fashion contributed to the s m a r t n e s s of Ascot this year by wearing not only the most chic frocks from Paris, tended to be worn with summer dress are Intriguing this season. In this sort of thing the more established artists in the Parisian ateliers delight. with pleasant results for the women of fashion on two rontinents. They are POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." 1¾). 1*24. Wssleru Nawipaper Union.) THE DANGERS OF EDUCATION THE longer a child goes to school, , the more physically unfit !i • becomes 1 This 1« a startling starement, yet ; it is apparently borne out, by the , records of the recruiting service of the United States Marine corps. I It ought to cause serious thought on the part of parents and teacher*. The marine corps, as everybody knowsl la the prize fighting body of the United States. Soldiers and sailors have to pass a severe physic? 1 examination, but the "leatherneck" must be practically perfect, physically. Out of 11,012 applicants for the marine torps only 316 were up to the required physical standard. But the startling thing is that the records show that the longer the boy went to school, the less fitted he was for the marine corps. The United States public health service found among 14,335 white children in Maryland, Virginia. North end South Carolina, that 40.3 per cent had defective teeth ; that 14.4 per cent, had never owned a t o o t h b r u s h ; and that 58.2 only used one occasion- , ally. In most of the rural schools, no 1 provisions were made for physical ' training or for correcting physical defects. There are 24.000,000 school children In the United States, 6,000,000 of whom, or 25 per cent, have some defect of vision, some so serious that mental development and health are seriously handicapped. Eighty-seven per cent of the knowledge we acquire Is gained through the eyes. A school child with defective vision can only acquire 13 per cent as much knowledge as the chlkl with good eyes, yet only twenty states require examination of the eyes on admission to school and in only thirteen does the aw apply to country schools. We are spending, every year, millions of dollars for building and equipping expensive school houses and we are sending to these schools fi,000,000 who have eyes so defective that they cannot see to learn their lessons. The "little red schoolhouse" 1ms turned out some great men. but It is evidently also turning out lurye numbers of defective and crippled school children. That Isn't either good sense or good business. Wouldn't It be better to build a little less elaborate schoolhouses and put some of the money into caring for the children's eyes, so that they can see when they get Into the classroom' Wouldn't It be wise to devote a ' little less time to training the child's mind and a little more to training hit body? 4 x * * ^»i Concrete Remain True and Even Right here in your own state you as M motor* 1st have abundant opportunity to know tha advantage! of concrete pavement* Wet or dry, Concrete Pavements are skid* proof. They are free of bumps and holes. Built according to present-day high standards, they withstand the pounding grind of the heaviest traffic. You will find that even under the heat oi desert sun, their surface remains true. And should night overtake you, you can fol* low the light gray surface of Concrete easily and with every sense oi security. Think, too, of the all around economy of Concrete Roads and Streets—the saving in gaaolinr, the longer life of your car—repairs built out, maintenance built in. Remember that standard Concrete Pavement Is made oi a definitely proportioned mixture oi sand and pebbles, or broken stone, held together by the everlasting grip of that tenacious binder, Portland cement • • * Watch for advertisements telling about the many other uses of concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to ofier you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this ser* vice will give you more for your money. Our boekjltt R-4 UUM many tnttnattng thtngt about ConcnU SitttU. Writ* Oii* cffic4 /or your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT, MICH. o4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete O H i c t i ia 29 C i t i e s THE DEADLY FLY but also murmitrg coat* arid wraps, j designed to provide a tight covering which were more than ordinarily nu f a i t In addition to the sports coat, variously known as the driving, motor, celery a n d p o n r over a thickened j poi0 ( p H ddoek coat, useful for protecbrown gravy. B a k e slowly In a eas- t ion, th ere were new and altogether s e r o l e until t e n d e r . s m a r t models in a somewhat more f o r m a l w r a p . One of these, new to Paris and the Uttut 7vw«<*e. >vorld iit larfe. ia the rape, which, in vogue ngnlnst the evening chill, to protect sn evening gown, possibly fragile, and to complete a fashionable costume. The mast modish evening, or dress wraps this season are made of crepe or soft silk, such as pussy willow, radium or charmeuse, of chiffon rolls or any of the other sheer stuffs now OUR ideas regarding .lies have changed in the last 25 years. Middle-aged persons can remember, when they were children, that flies were looked on as harmless, Innocent creatures and were allowed to buzz around' the kitchen, walk over the table, climb on the food and fall into the baby's milk without anyone being horrified or even annoyed by them. Children were taught to sing "Baby bye, there's a fly, let us watch him, you and I." Few people went to the trouble to screen their doors and windows. Hotel dining rooms and r e s t a u r a n t s were provided with fly brushes worked by cords, to chase the flies off the table. Wealthy people, especially In the South, had servants to stand behind them at the dinner table and keep the. flies away with long-handled fans. The farmer's wife cut a small bough off the : tree and kept It by her side during the meal, occasionally waving It over the table to chase away the flies which had i come In to dinner from the barnyard, ', the m a n u r e pile, the cesspool and the t outhouse. j We didn't know then what we know ! now, that the fly Is the most dangerous animal in existence. We know that one female fly, If she lives the entire summer, will lay eggs to a number far up In t h e billions and beyond ordinary comprehension, and that each of her daughters, in turn. will lay an equally large number of eggs. We know that t h e fly is not only the most dangerous but the dirtiest animal in existence and t h a t he carrias on his legs the germs of typhoid fever, dysentery, cholera infantum and probably a good many other diseases. We know that he has no place in the lrttf-1 en, the dining room or any other part of a clean, well-regulated house. We know that every house, and es* pec!ally erery kitchen, dining room and other place where food Is stored o r handled, should be carefully screened and that the screens should be put In early In the spring. We know that t h e way to control files Is to check their breeding by destroying all breeding places, such as m a n u r e piles, heaps of trash and waste paper, decaying fruits and vegetables, etc. Put In the screens early, clean up all possible breeding places, protect all food from these dangerous little pests and s w a t t h e first o n s t h a t gets into the house. BLOOD TELLS—Accidentally found home treatment that purified, blood and remade body In 90 days. Particular* for stamp, LLOYD HEALTH. Box 9V. Scrantnti. Pa. INFLAMED EYES ~ rj»e Dr. Tnerapaoa's Eyewater, Buy at yonrdroggtst'sor d61 aiTer,Tro7.N. T. Booklet. Local Distributor Wanted by Ohio Corp. of • landing Household necessity, Est. demand. Proposition genuine; hug merit. Small capital required to finance limited siock Opportunity for right party. Vital Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O, _ _ ^ ».—~—^-—..^-^-___^__— WOMEN W A N T E D To sell toilet articles If ynu can work four hours or more a day selling to your friends and neighbors, we will pay you a salary for the tlmp you work and a bonus on your sales, Write THE PITKIN LABORATORIES, NEWARK. NEW YORK, for details. No Investment for samples. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ilia that need local treat- ' raent—Douches of Paxtlne Antiseptic de- | strays disease germs, heals inflammation, ' ulceration and stops the discharge. The I Lydla B. Plnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for years In their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallons of strong antiseptic eolation that gives positive satisfaction—60c at druggists or postpaid by ms,lL T K & COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Family Watch A man in St. Louis has a watch on which the numerals of the face have been replaced with tiny photographs of the members of his family. He himself is 1 o'clock, his wife is 2 o'clock, his oldest child Is 3 o'clock, and the other figures are covered by the pictures of t h e remainder of his ten children, 12 o'clock being the baby of the family. At some point in his life a man feels sure he doesn't need any more "experience" and resents It. Good Positions Waiting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants,secretarlos, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rates and courses DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Csr. Grand Rlvsr and Park Place DETROIT. MICH. Established 1650 Members 'National Association of Accredited' Commercial Schools W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 33-1924. Methodist Prelate* Methodist bishops are the highest prelates in the Methodist church of America. It is their duty to preside over the Methodist conferences, held once a year, in the different districts. One layman fTom each district and the minister of each Methodist churcb In t h a t district a t t e n d these conferences. There are 45 Methodist bishops in the United States. Love's greatest charm Is that It forgives a great deal of foolishness, Millions prefer "feast Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts—- bread*making. Send for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yett Co* frvmpmmmmqmmm \ /y w PWPfWfm UPP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i • s! HOW THIS WOMAN GOT STRENGTH Put Up 300 Quarto Fruit, 500 Glasses Jelly and Took Care of Four Children N o r w a l k , I o w a . — " I have been meanl a g for aome t i m e t o write and tell.yoa bow much good yoar medicine has done me. When I started t o take it I waa almost bed f a s t and would have b e e s in bed all the time if I had had any one to care for my children. There w a s so much ] swelling and pain [that I could hardly |take a step, I took l e v e n b o t t l e s o f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and found that so healing. 1 am not entirely well yet for I w a s m bad shape when I started your mextiriTM. but I am so much better that I a m not afraid to recommend it, and I think if 1 keep on taking it. it will cure me. I have done m y work all alone this sum* mer, caring for four children, and I canned 800 q u a r t s of fruit and made £00 glasses of jelly, s o you see I must be better. I feel pretty good all the time and I a m glad to tell others about the medicine,'1—Mrs. C. J . W K N X K B - M A S S , Box 141, NorwaUc, Iowa. Women can depend upon Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound to relieve t h e m from female troubles. For •ale by d r u g g i s t s everywhere. Height of Nervousness "He w a s as nervous," we h e a r d a girl iay, " a s a m a n trying to avoid tipping a waiter."—New York Evening World. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION A CONG LIFERS TRAIL BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Still in the Lead "What kind of sugar Is b e e t r "AM other kinds but the kind we sell."—The Progressive Grocer. Summer Find You Miserable? It'i bard to do one's work when every day brings morfting Lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and kidney* irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan'$ Pillt—* stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands have been helped by Doon'f. Tbey should help you. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case J. D. Lovell, retired mason. 411 H o m e Wild St.. Jackson, Michigan, •ays: "I was taken with a m i s e r y across my kidneys and every time I stooped I thought I would never be able to straighten, my back hurt so. My kldneya acted Irregularly, *So. Dean's Pills regulated my kidneys and the aches and patns left my back." DO AN'S ^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fotts*4I0bara Co* Mis. Cham* Buflalo, N. Y. fwaZ By THOMAS A. CLARK Itamu ut Men. L Diversity ot lllim»i». (©, 1S-1, Wealera Newspaper L'nltiB-) YOUTH M IDDLE age ia leas optimistic than youth, less courageous, a n d meets pain and dangers and dlbcoinforts with less fortitude. My neighbor, H a r r i s , shuffled into the office a day or two ago when the t h e r m o m e t e r was registering 96 in the shade and In the sun had pushed Its way through the top of the tube. H e was mopping a d a m p brow, breathin g heavily, and presenting a general appearance of ill temper and dissatisfaction. "Well, who's sold you a gold brick this time?" I asked him. "I'm all knocked out today,'' he replied. "It was so blasted hot last night that I couldn't sleep a wink, and I'll be no good all day." " T h e trouble with yoa, H a r r i s , " I said, "is t h a t you're growing old." I've known H a r r i s since he was a boy of ten on the farm. He slept then In the unplastered attic ju under the roof. The roof had but one little window in It, and this window gave no ventilation to the room but served only a s a means of e n t r a n c e of the sun's pitiless rays that beat on the roof throughout the long August days and rendered the room a veritable furnace at night. And yet H a r r i s scarcely noticed the heat then. H e had y o u t h ; he was tired and groggy with sleep when he mounted to his bed in the attic, and he dropped off almost the moment he touched the hot sheets and slept until he was awakened In the morning by his mother's voice. Now he has a cold shower before going to his pleasant bed In his sleeping porch with its dozen generous windows and its electric fan to stir breezes for H a r r i s ' comfort. H e lives under the most favorable conditions, and has every modern convenience for his comfort at night, but a little rise in the thermometer puts him out of sorts for an entire day. I visited Crane In the hospital the other day. H e is middle aged. He has had some minor surgery done on him—an Ingrowing toe nnil taken off or a boil lanced or something of that sort. He is as gloomy as n grave yard, and as Irritable as a teething child. All his plans for the summer have been upset, and the little pain and discomfort he has suffered has put him on "low." It was depressing to talk to him. And then I remembered the letter I had from Blum. Rlum was at the front at the beginning of the German drive. He met rain and mud and vermin with a cheerful laugh ; he faced a storm of bullets and blood, and when lie wrote the letter he was lying In a hospital severely wounded. "Here I am 'sitting on the world,' RP the boys put it," he wrote. "Nice white enameled bed, clean white sheets, white blankets and all. (Jood food ; nothing to do but eat and sleep. Pretty soft. "Don't have any worry about m e ; I'm in clover and having a good rest. I'm nil right; I'm eating like a horse and kicking because they don't give me enough. "Love and good lurk to everybody." Oh. youth, vouth ' Returns in 1923 Slightly Better $1,020 Average Return Made for Use of $17,400 Capital and Labor. No Good Reason for Neglecting Gardens Remember to Make Successive Vegetable Plantings. SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS WITH STOMACH TROUBLE My Picture on Every Package P . D . Q . P. D. Q., a. chemical (not an insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed B u n , Roaches, Fleas ana Anti with Its proper use— impossible for them to exist as It kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart. Free—a patent spot In every package, to get them in the hard-to-get-at placet. Special Hetpttal aise, 12.50. makes S gallons. Tour druggist has It or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works. Ifcrr* Haute, Ind. Cuticura Toilet Trio S a n d f o r 1» O l S W i l7ll— «111, aHs Is ,N «D••*E sRumC Oan RsaNM.S m tUmmrmm muqumaamft,j fl>to»»* * * • » * * • vrfkte w . Ua *» psil et_t*Jna» ASTHMA MI am loorutTMMaa&T D- J . D KEU0G G S R E M E O v ' WORK u X I ^ HEN ! am dead," .John M Skl- V \ dell once snid. "I wftnt you to c a n e on iny tombstone this line: 'Here lies H ninn who lived H number of yenrs nnd found out onn thine—thnt there Is no substitute for w o r k . ' " It has been generally conceded. I believe, thnt our ttrst parents, before they transgressed the regulations of the CJurden, had nothing to do but enjoy themselves—to snip off a ^hoot occasionally from some over-ambitious vine or flowering shrub nnd to watch things grow. If such a condition of affairs had continued long they would have left the Garden of their own accord from utter weariness nnd dissatisfaction, and would not have hod to be driven out as they were. When the Lord said to Adam "In the sweat of thy face shalt tiy>u e a t bread," It was not i curse he was pronouncing but the greatest blessing he could have conceived. The happiest people In the world are those who work—and the most useful one*—no m a t t e r how hard and common the work nay seem ; and the most unhappy are thoge who have nothing to do but to think about themselves. A great deal of the energy of the world has gone Into t h e invention of "labor-saving" devices, and yet the operation of every such device Involves a new kind of labor, and t h e total amount of work demanded Is about the same as it was before. Tne people whom I h a v e known who have tried the hardest to devise some way to get out of work h a v e expended more physical energy In their a t t e m p t s to evade work t h a n would have been necessary to accomplish the task they were attempting to sidetrack. Stddell was right. T h e r e Is no subs t i t u t e la t h e world for work, as*} W hast a s well t h e r e isn't, for nothing induces more peaceful, more genuine satisfaction, more real b a p p i n e n than work well conceived and well performed. No Doubt About That " T b i t umbrella of jourg looks aa though It had seen bolter days.? "Well, It certainly has had Its «pt t M Downs." (J»r»p%r»d by th* United 8ia,le» Department ot Agriculture.) An a v e r a g e cash balance of $890 was returned to owner-operators in 191S3 on 16,183 farms surveyed by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. ID addition to this margin of cash receipts over cash expenses these farms increased Inventories of crops, live stock, machinery and supplies $130, m a k i n g an average r e t u r n of $1,020 for t h e use of $17,400 of capital and the labor of the farmer a n d his family. T h e s e farms also produced food and fuel consumed on the farm estimated to be worth $250 on t h e average. Better T h a n in 1922. This Is slightly better than shown by a similar survey for 1922 on 6.094 owner-operator f a r m s which averaged a cash balance of $715, increased inventory of $202, and produced food and fuel worth $294 on capital amountlug to $16,410. The cash balance of $890 in 1923 was all t h e average of these farms made available to the owner to pay bis living expenses, t a k e c a r e of debts. and m a k e Improvements. Interest paid on debts during the year 1923 averaged $230 and the reported outlay for Improvements averaged $140. Sales of crops In 1923 on the average totaled $350 or 38 per cent of total cash receipts of $2,240. Sales of live stock or live stock p r o d u c t s were $1,310 or 58 per cent of the total receipts. Miscellaneous receipts were $80. Cash expenses amounted to $1,350, which Included hired labor worth $350 for the year, live stock. $240, feed $210, fertilizer $60, seed $40, taxes $190, machinery $110, and miscellaneous $150. Size and Value. T h e size of the farms was 300 acres on the average and the reported value of land and buildings was $14,530, the size and value of the farms being :arger than the average reported In the 1920 census. The value of crops, live stock( machinery and supplies on hand at the beginning of the year was $2,960. T h e acreage of the f a r m s reporting in 1922 was 252 acres and the average capital $1R.410. T h e d e p a r t m e n t points out that the figures apply only to the? farms reporting and to the farm business in each year. Many f a n n e r s have property besides the farms they work, or supplemented their farm r e t u r n s with outside work, and many drew on savings or borrowed to meet expenses not covered by current receipts. It Is probable, however, that the figures give a fairly a c c u r a t e picture of the state of the business of owner-operators in the years covered by the surveys, the d e p a r t m e n t says. Some of Big Essentials for Sweet Clover Hay T h e r e a r e farmers who follow the practice of cutting sweet clover hay with a binder and cure it In long shocks. T h e farmers who follow this practice seem to agree that the method is a good one. The practice la when dry to put it in the barn or to stack it in round stacks like grain. T h e a d v a n t a g e s claimed for this method are t h a t It saves the leaves and that the labor saved is a much bigger item than the cost of twine. Also. with the hinder, It is eusy to get the high stubble that Is necessary If one is not to kill the plants. For f a r m e r s who do not have a lot of corn or potato cultivating to do, it Is probably preferable to cut the sweet clover hay with a mower at about the s«me date that the first cutting of nlfalfa would come. It should be raked as soon as wilted. If the acreage Is small and labor Is available. It may be put In cocks and hauled to the barn when dry. If the hay loaded is to be used. It should be turned Into windrows with a side delivery rake as soon as wilted so as to save the leaves. In any case, keep in mind t h a t the essential for good sweet clover hay Is to get it Into windrows or cocks a s soon a s wilted so t h a t the leaves may be preserved. The same c a r e in handling so as to save leaves Is of almost equal importance with ordinary red or alsike clover and alfalfa a s with sweet clover. If a mower Is used some device is necessary for raising the cutting bar If one Is to avoid killing the plants. D r y weather and being behind with the farai work are uo reasons fur neglecting the garden. The fellow «tm gets the best price fur his vegetables looks ahead aud bah them when the other fellow has allowed his garden to go to waste. Remember to make successive plantings, and keep In miud the surplus needed for canning, advises A. E. Schllletter. extension horticulturist at Clemson college, who suggests the following tilings to do In the garden at this season: 1. Insects are bad. Cabbage and tomato worms may be checked by dusting t h e plants (when wet with dew) with a mixture of equal parts of a r s e n a t e of lead and air-slaked lime. Plant lice and pumpkin bugs may be checked by spraying with nicotine. Cucumber and squash borers can be beat checked by clean up methods a n d early planting. 2. Spray tomatoes and melons with Bordeaux mixture and a r s e n a t e of lead to prevent and check diseases and insects. Keep the grape vines covered with Bordeaux to prevent black rot. 3. Corn, potatoes, and beans require good cultivation. Keep the top soil loose and save moisture. t 4. Lengthen the season by keeping the vegetables gathered when ready for Use. Squash, okra. betins and cucumbers cease to bear when allowed to s t a n d on vines. 5. Shading the ground with old papers after small seeds have been planted often results in better stands. Water and m a k e a dust mulch about the plants Immediately after setting them out. In setting out large tomato plants, t a k e up and t r a n s p l a n t with a ball of wet soil. ] **My recovery has been a s u r p r i s e to ! myself and all my friends," recently declared J a c o b Ferdinand, R. F. D. 2, Fund Du Lac, Wis., a prominent citlj zen or this city, la relating h i s re- I oiarkable experience with T a n l a c . | "The suffering I went through from | stomach trouble for 12 or 13 yearn simply can't be described. In my ef- I forts to find relief I spent over one i thousand dollars, but kept getting J worse Instead of better. A large pqrt of two years I was laid up in bed and I for four m o n t h s of t h a t time I couldn't ; get up at all. Not the Same " F « / » " "You poor fish !" This remark was overheard in the New York a q u a r i u m . In these city institutions they always try to Instruct the public. "You poor fish!" An a t t e n d a n t immediately approached, bowed politely to the lady, and said : "They do not mind being j In the tanks. T h e r e they are well i fed and also protected from their nati ural enemies. It is doubtful if they know their liberty is in any way restricted. So you need not feel sorry for the Ash." But t h e lady was addressing her rem a r k s to her husband. Juries of Farmers Pass Verdict on Scrub Sires An outline for conducting scrub-sire trials, recently prepared by the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, has been distributed to practically every state In accordance with several hundred requests. While county agents plan to conduct most of the trials, a surprisingly large number are being planned by school superintendents, live stock organizations, business men. debating societies, creamery organizations, live stock breeder:-, agricultural officials of railroads, county farm bureaus, and, in one cane, by a silo manufacturer. Judging from the plans outlined, many trials will be conducted before Juries of farmers, in connection with county fairs, agricultural clubs, and farmers' picnics, although most of them will be staged as Independent affairs. In a Minnesota locality the fate of the scrub sire will be decided in a town hall debate. Copies of the outline may be obtained on application to the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture t W t cksckl* if yoi pit o?or a nbttitst* wka as tdvertued predict i* caiUd far. H a y s * y « v c u t M u r wtU M T « com* back. B*m Mmifont.Jr. Eulogy of the Dead The custom of funeral sermons, together with various other rites In connection with the burials may be traced back to antiquity. Even the primitive peoples had certain ceremonies in connection with the burial of their dead. In ancient Greene and Rome the custom of eulogizing the dead w a s very popular. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak h a n d s on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Tills 1» only one of t h e things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and T a l c u m a r e used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Stock at Par K a n s a s F a r m e r — I ' m sure I've struck oil on my farm. I grabbed the first bottle at hand and brought It to you. ' I thtnk I have my fortune made. j Chemist (after e x a m i n a t i o n ) — I find no trace of oil, but you have a fortune ] if the well spouts soothing sirup In ) proportion to the sample.—Kxchnnge, Carelessness Is Cause of Spread of Foul-Brood It Is best to remove diseased colonies from the aplnry as soon as discovered. Carelessness is the cause of most of the spread of foul-brood. Never use combs or equipment that have come from an apiary or district where foul-brood Is known to exist. When a colony shows disease every frame connected with It should be destroyed. Tf there Is any possibility of robbing diseased colonies should not be opened. Re careful Rbout moving frames of honey from on? hive to another. The liberal use of hot lye w a t e r Is advised in the inner surface of all hives that have been used. Be careful to remove and pre> vent bees getting at Infected combs or honey, Sweet Clover for Seed Can Be Clipped for Hay Where second year sweet clover Is to be cut for seed It should be clipped for hay or pastured the first p a r t of the season or otherwise the growth will be so taTT that It will be very hard to hRndle. suggests the Nebraska Agricultural college Unless this Is done, the growth, especially of the white blossom sweet clover, is very likely to be so heavy t h a t a hinder will not handle It. Where It is clipped unless It Is cut early in the season and 8 to 10 inches high, the sweet clover Is apt to be killed. The long stubble m a k e s it rather difficult to handle the sweet clover hay. Tor this reason and because of the danger of killing the sweet clover, p a s t u r i n g is to be preferred. Let the permanent pastnre gat a food start In the spring by paarorlng the ae«ond year sweet etovar the fore part of the saaaon. FABIOIDTES Give the little chicks milk and plenty of It. * • • A small flock of h^ns will Insure breakfast eggs. Sweet clover is showing its excellence this season as a useful pasture crop • • • You a r e using the soil to procuce crops of economic value. Do not grow useless weeds this s**uson. • • • The estimated number of horses on farms in this country the first of the year was 18,268.000 and of mules 5,436,000. • • • If you sp«»nd a dollar's worth of labor pulling a dollar's worth of fodder which cuts a dollar's worth from the corn yield, you have lost a dollai and your time. • » • Variety of food is an economical and practical means of stimulating the digestive system of sheep and so long as continued, sickness will be practically u n k n o w n In the flock. • • • Fowls that "get bald" or lose the feathers on t h e head or back of the neck are usually affected with the depluming mite. A mixture of sulphur and lard rubbed on the parts will help. Twenty cows producing an average of a h u n d r e d and fifty pounds of but terfat will give t h r e * thousand poundt a year. Ten three-hundred-pound cows will give the same a m o u n t Whj mil* t h e e x t r a ten? Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swamp - Root a Fine Medicine Thousand* upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and nevsr iu«p«ct it. Women'i complaint! often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pam in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy ne«ded to overcome such conditions, Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive •ample sire bottle by parcel post. You ean purchase medium and Urge size bottles s i all drug stores.—Advertisement. Inttructiont Thompson—Do you know how to run a motor car? Jackson—Why. I thought I did until I had a short conversation with a policeman yesterday.—Detroit Free Press. Fully 1,000 different varieties of apples are grown, but only about 100 of these varieties are commercially j think of my clltnxx? valuable. Critic—It was very welcome. "Finally I aent my d a u g h t e r for a bottle of T a n l a c with t h e result that I found i m m e d i a t e relief, and seven bottles m a d e a well and happy man of me. I wlJl gladly talk to anyone personally and a n s w e r all letters regarding my experience with T a n l a c It proved a godsend to me." T a n l a c u* for Bale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottlea aolcL T a n l a c Vegetable PUla, for constipation, made and recommended by tfca m a n u f a c t u r e r s of TANLAC. And Then! Mrs.—"John, dear, do you still lova b e a u t y ? " Mr.—"Now, Mary, you know I'm true to you." - • d e l i c i o u s when it's made this way Moet everybody like* fudge. Especially when made with Farm House Cocoa farom the recipe shown here. Teat Farm House Cocoa for yourseli by making fudge today. Perm Bona* Coeoe P«4a« a ctipa sugar, 1 cup Bilk, 2 ubkapoons Farm House Cocoa, 2 ublcfpoon* butter, 1 te»§poon vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, add milk—cliaaotv* auiar beiora boiUna— then boil all farm* soit ball in cold waur. ]uat before removing tiom fira add butter and vanilla. L«t cool, than bawl and add nut* if dawred. X > AMEPtC r PROC£. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality /or 701/ears NOTE: UTOU prefer Dutch proceaa cocoa, always ask for Monarch. This choice cocoa is i true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use l i u i beverage and lor all cooking. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Eifhttsh«i US) Chicago—Boston-Pittsburgh—New York Florida's Big Bridge E-'loridu 1« building the longest automobile toll bridge In the world. Five and thrcc-cjiiarttT mib-H in length, Including causeways, this Kreat span stretches across the upper arm of Tampa bay, connecting the winter resort of St. I'etersburc with the commercial city of Tampa. Thirty-three miles - m o r e than one-half—will be cut from the present distance between the two cities when the bridge1 is completed. It Is estimated that the roadway will be thrown open to traffic by September 1. Say Bayer Aspirin >> INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. .^ O /bs~ AcCgpt °J^L 1 g ^ t f l t / * ^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Ublata Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dniggiata Aspirin Is tb« trtda mark of Btrar Mut> tactsr* ot afo&MQaUoMlasstar «f asltafltaasli Relief Young Playwright—What did ytm a«» 0 ¾ for \M i I \ x \ x v \ \ \ \ , \ N \ \ W 3 a 3 K MOTHER:- Fletcher's Ct*ori»k tnte for Cuter OS, Farcforfc, Syrupt, prepared ice ""^fti u\ Droee tpd Sootfcl* tuns and CU&drsm sfl sfc*v IWsfoM ken* &AV&SK •:••,/. * v j /*I%S? ^-:/:¾ ^ 1 X I, 8v ; ! ! ! > * . • iA> 4r • '•n»i»l"" •'S<*i w»." **»»!> i t - .UL . < - » • *.->•- fWfetiriirr .wMtwiifeUui'ib, it***-*"" *£f" * • >r TrfE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , V SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Popular Prices Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse WILL NOT LOWER LAKES Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. Tin- r e m a i n s ut Key. Miller of Detroit vs ho siiddeiiK pa.s.sed a w a y , w e r e b r o u g h t h e r e lf»i>t T u e . s d a y a n d h u r i e d in t h e c e m e t e r y at PlaintieUl. ( J l a d v s S t i m e r of A d r i a n who lias been s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l d a y s with school f r i e n d s h e r e a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m t o W h i t i m m - l . a k e w h e r e tliev will e n j e y t h e m s e l v e s c a m p i n g . 1.. M. M c C l e a r h a d a radio iru»t;dled lit his h o m e last week. W. .!. Hull] a n d wife s p e n t the last of tlic week with t h e i r d a u g h t e r in U n w e l l . M ; i n l i o w l e t t of t h i s place was a visitor with M r s . A l v a Dickson of ! \i\\\ ell last week. N e t t i e W h i t t a k e r ;Liid Mrs. I). Brcni/srr w e r e J a c k s o n s h o p p e r s last I'liesdav. Mr. .mil Mrs. ( i e o r g e Bland of Pittnam and Mr. a n d Mrs. i'. K. S w i t z «f Detroit w e r e visitors a t the h o m e of tuhl last W e d n e s d a y . F r a n k J o h n s o n of W i l l i a m s - in illness of s e v e r a l m o n t h s , M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , A u g - • M .tr-vl W. J. M r s \ ill.- ,i pasM-d list 1«. 5 l a n l r \ Mr lirst 11. Bailev wa s Ann Ar b o r fthe week. C r a m of D e t r o i t is .spending a t w o w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n with his f a m i l y h e r e . Win. 1.aiming "'id f a m i l y a n d M r s . B e r t h a L a j i r u n g of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week en<i a t t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e . J o h n D i n k l e sold c o t t a g e last w e e k to Mr. H a r h n g t o n of W a w i e . M r . J a c k s o n of D e t r o i t b o u g h t o n e of Mr. H e a d ' s cottage*, also a lot htst week. Mrs. K. O. D r o u i l l a r d s p e n t t h e l a s t of t h e week w i t h h e r n e p h e w . Guv S m i t h at L a k e l a n d . Al K e s s l e r a n d wife a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s v a c a t i o n a t the l a k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Karl B a u g h n a n d s o n L a w r e n c e w e r e d i n n e r g u c k t s of a n d Mrs. l i n y S m i t h at L a k e l a n d F r i d a y . < Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x w a s an Ann c a l l e r S a t u r d a y . The m e e t i n g , which was called to I c o n s i d e r t h e m a t t e r of d r a i n i n g t h e l a k e s in t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n s e c t i o n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , w a s well a t t e n d e d T u e s d a v m o r n i n g . A l a r g e d e l e g a t i o n of < itiaen.n w h o wish to p r e s e r v e o u r b e a u t i f u l b o d i e s of w a t e r w a s p r e s e n t a n d their e m p h a t i c p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s a l w e r e effective. It w a s d e c i d e d to a b a n d o n t h e p r o - j e c t . McCORMlCK AND DEER1NG TRACTORS 1 will show a ID l ' 0 , a n d 15-3U at t h e H o w e l l F a i r ne.xt week. A s p e c i a l p r i c e if y o u b u y a t r a c t o r d u r i n g t h e F a i r . K . K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l PHiLATHEA MEET •mm—————* Mr last A r - !>o r i r us a \ of E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea. Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office- Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. ^^%¾%¾¾¾¾%%¾¾%¾%¾¾%¾¾¾%¾%¾%¾¾^^ Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Offica Hoar*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. ^»«»»»aa*av%»aav»»aa »«»*»»»%%%>%%»< T u e s d a v n i g h t h i s p a r e n t s , M r . M.'M C h i c a g o ,*pent a n d Wednc.sd.tv ind Mrs. W H. last w itl Marsh. T h e \ l a \ r e u n i o n was held at t h e 1're.sliv l e r i a n c h u r c h in L'nadilla S a t - u r d i v o w i n g rain which p r e v e n t e d t h e m r e m a i n i n g at t h e l a k e . I'lie Hoosier picnic at H o n i e w i l d Beach had a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e last Satu r d a y m o r e H o o s i e r s t h a n W o l v c r - Mrs. 1'mkhain a n d d a u g l i t e r of Detroit who have been s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n with h e r s i s t e r , Mrs. KM B r o o k s , r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r home, last S u n d a v . J o h n H a r r i s a n d f a m i l y of D e a r b o r n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h his m o t h e r , Mrs. H a r r i s . Mr. and Mrs. Ciordie L a m b r i g h t of R o y a l O a k a n d G e n e v i e v e R o e p c k e of D e t r o i t spent t h e week e n d at H o m e - wild B e a c h . Mrs. Russt I L i v e r n i o r e a n d son J o h n R., Mrs. ('. Al. T i t u s , M r s . J o h n g u i n n a n d Mrs. F . Hill w e r e with t h e F r e d L o r d familv of F i t r h h n r g for a s h o r t lime last W e d n e s d a y . Dr. Kd. l l o w l e t t and wife of P o n t i a c and A l e v Keede and wife of S t o c k - h r i d g e spent S u n d a y at t h e 11. K. Marshall home. L e m u e l H a r r i s of D e t r o i t spent S u n - day at his h o m e h e r e , K a t h r v n C r o s s m a n s p e n d s t h e com ing week with lier a u n t , Mrs. C h a r l e * Sellers of H a r t f o r d Cit>, I n d i a n a . Win May of B e l l a i r e and F a n n i e I'iitnn of W i l l i a m s b u r g s p e n d t h e c o m i n n week with r e l a t i v e s here and in C n a d i l l a . H a s k e l l W o r d e n and family spent S u n d a v with Ins imWher Mrs. [''rank W o r d e n . Mrs. Alice K n n g of J a c k s o n will visit with r e l a t i v e s h e r e t h i s week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Llliol and L l a i n e of D e t r o i t and Mr and Mrs. ( j e o r g e H i c h m o n d and son W r n m i of J a c k w m at e n j o y i n g a few d a y s with tlieir m o t h e r , Mrs. Marv L a n e at I ' n a d i l l a . Mr. and Mrs. S e y m o u r May of Ypsilanti w e r e week e n d v i s i t o r s at (J. J. I'ypers. Mrs. ('. M. T i l u s , Mrs, J o h n <^uinn, Mrs, F a n n i e Hill a n d F a y e visited with tlieir cousin, Mrs. A d a Lot/, of S a l i n e , last T h u r s d a y , H n t h W h i t e h e a d of D e t r o i t is spending lier vacation with h e r m o t h e r here. Mr. and Mrs. C a r l t o n t ' h r i s w c t l of Chelsea were in t o w n last S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs F r e d B o l l i n g e r of C r c g o r y were visitors at J o h n H e i h e r ' s in Chelsea S u n d a v . I WANT CORN BINDERS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. L a j i h a n sons w e r e c a m p i n g in t a g e this week. Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x s p e n t 1 with Mrs. J a c k at L a k e l a n i a n d t h e W a l k e r cirtast F r i d a y ( T o o late M rs. for la«t w e e k ) a n d lake rth a n d Mrs. L o m e W e b b e r son Bjliie h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e a f t e r an a u t o t r i p t h r o u g h t h e n ern p a r t of t h e s t a t e . Mrs. F i s h e r a n d c h i l d r e n of D e a r born spent t h e week e n d in t h e i r cott a g e . G a l e .Johnson a n d familv of D e t r o i t e n j o y e d a v a c a t i o n in tlieir c o t t a g e last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. H u t z e l of A n n A r b o r e n t e r t a i n e d s e v e r a l f r i e n d s at C a m p Restwell on S u n d a y . Miss Finily S c h m i d of D e t r o i t a n d Miss S m i t h of Arm A r b o r w e r e week end g u e s t s a t l a m a rack L o d g e . N e a r l y all t h e c o t t a g e s at t h e l a k e a r e o c c u p i e d for this week- - t h e lirst time this s e a s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . S c h l u c h t e r of D e t r o i t a r e h e r e this w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. F l e t c h e r of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e at t h e i r c o t t a g e o v e r S u n d a v . Mr. S e a m a n a n d Mr. C a m p b e l l arid their families of D e t r o i t a r e c a m p i n g in t h e H o l m e s c o t t a g e t h i s w e e k . C a r l S t u h r b e r g and f a m d y of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Bailev. Miss Kinily S c h m i d of D e t r o i t w a s a S u n d a v c a l l e r on Mrs. Karl B a u g h n . F a r l M a n n of D e t r o i t was a week end guest at S u i t s u s c o t t a g e . Mr. and Mrs. Boosey a n d son r e t u r n - ed to D e t r o i t M o n d a y a f t e r a t w o weeks v a c a t i o n at Clearview c o t t a g e . Mr B r o w n of D e t r o i t was an o v e r S u n d a v guest of Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c k C r a i n . Mr. a n d Mrs. Win. L a n n i n g a n d d a u g h t e r s of D e t r o i t were at thejr r o t - tiige over S u n d a v . The Misses G u i d o h of D e t r o i t h a v e been s p e n d i n g a wreck's v a c a t i o n at the M a r y J a n e c o t t a g e . Mr and Mrs. Van N o r m a n of Detroit w e r e r e c e n t g u e s t s of the Misses G u i d o h . Mr. V a n N o r n u i n has p u r - c h a s e d a lot a n d will build here n e x t year. M e m b e r s of t h e l ' h i l a t h e a class, t o t h e n u m b e r of liO s p e n t last W e d n e s - d a y a f t e r n o o n v e r y p l e a s a n t l y at t h e h o m e of M r s . R o g e r C a r r . 'The u s u a l o r d e r uf d e v o t i o n a l a n d b u s i n e s s s e r v i c e s w a s f o l l o w e d a f t e r which a s p l e n d i d p o t - l u c k l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . BREAKING DOWN T h e old s a y i n g t h a t " o n e m a n ca.n destrov m o r e t h a n t w e l v e can p u t t o - g e t h e r " is t r y i n g to p r o v e itself in t h i s C o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d f r o m the I'. S. D e p t . of A g r i c u l t u r e s t a t i n g t h a t t h e r e h a s b e e n at different t i m e s , a m a n p o s i n g a s a d o c t o r a n d a scientist w h o h a s d i s t r i b u t e d conside r a b l e p r o p a g a n d a a g a i n s t t e s t i n g c a t - tle t o d e t e r m i n e if t h e y h a v e T. B or not. E v e r y o n e r e a l i z e s w h a t t h e T. B. t e s t i n g w o r k h a s d o n e for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v a n d e v e r y effort s h o u l d be m a d e to c o n t i n u e t h e g o o d w o r k r a t h - er t h a n t e a r d o w n t h e w o r k t h a t h a s a l r e a d y b e e n d o n e . K v e r y citizen w o u l d be d o i n g his C o u n t y a n d C o m - m u n i t y a f a v o r by r e p o r t i n g such a n - n o y a n c e s in his v i c i n i t y to t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of A n i m a l H u s b a n d r y , L a n s i n g , Mich. ATTENTION FARMERS It will p a y you to go to the H o w e l l F a i r m \ t w r e k . I will show a c o m - p l e t e line of f a r m I m p l e m e n t s ( m u c h l a r g e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e ) . S p e c i a l p r i c e on all g o o d s on d i s p l a y . R. hi. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . • ^ _ _ TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of OiU£and Greases ^ Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs ajid Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service ( \ I h e r e b y a n n o u n c e m y c a n d i d a c y for t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for the P r o s e c u t i n g . A t t o r n e y at t h e Prim a r y e l e c t i o n on S e p t e m b e r Hth. In m a k i n g this a n n o u n c e m e n t 1 fccK t h a t t h e e l e c t o r s w o u l d be i/jteresrted in k n o w i n g t h a t 1 w a s b o r n a n d s p e n t my e a r l y v e a r s on m y f a t h e r ' s f a r m in G e n o a t o w n s h i p , finished H o w e l l H i g h S f h n o l in 1 yoii, lived with my p a r e n t s for aevera) v e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d was g r a d u a t e d from t h e L i t e r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e I ' n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in limy and from the Law D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of J u r i s D o c t o r , in 2!) 1 1. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s been The Chew That Cheers V " 1 will pav the highe s t cash prices for used corn b i n d e r s . R. K. B a r r o n , Howell CHUBIT3 CORNERS THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mich. C.I.1HPLE, Prep. M r . . J. M. B r i g h a m nnd d a u g h t e r /.eta visited in A n n A r h o r T u e s d a y . M r s G o r d o n Allen a n d Mr*. H. F. Paultis of J a c k s o n visited Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hoisel T h u r s d a y . Miss Louise G r a n g e r is visiting f r i e n d s in D e t r o i t this week. Miss Y r l t n n U n l i s t e d of D e t r o i t is visiting Miss / e t a B r i g h n n i this week The Misses V i r g i n i a n n d M a r y Hoisel who h a v e been v i s i t i n g in J a c k s o n rel u m e d h o m e T h u r s d a y . Prof, and Mrs. L u t e s a n d d a u g h t e r Gretehr.n a n d Miss Maldrod B e n n e t t of Albion called on Mr. a n d M r s . C. K i n g - sley a n d family T h u r s d a y . H e r h t v t G r a n g e r is v i s i l i n g his g r a n d f a t h e r . T h o r n . R i c h a r d s o n of P i n c k n e y t h i s week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their d a u g h t e r from Detroit*th« past week. Thos. Moshier, w i f e *r»d dnughterii of Ann Arlxir spent Sunday- at the .1. M B n g h a m home. Mrs^ Maude TJenierest and daughter l.ucile of Detroit called on Mark Allison and faintly Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Wni. Gearharf attended the W. M. c o n f e r e n c e At Hasting* the p a s t week. U a y d llenii-Ht f* wftcmlmfr ttoe w*rtr at the home of H a r v e y Craft in M a r - lOfL HUDSON HAY~CARS my h o m e e x c e p t for t h e few y e a r s I Mrs. F a r l B a u g h n and son Law rence i s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e 1 w e r e H o w - s e r v e d eleven y e a r s as J'rofrecuting At- I t n r n e y of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d u n - wo i til I l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in De- 1 c e m b e r . F.vcn d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s I h a v e a l w a v s t h o u g h n n d s p o k e n of Livi n g s t o n c o u n t y as my h o m e . If n o m - i n a t e d and e l e c t e d T t r u s t t h e officm a y not o n l y p e r m i t m e to b e c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e p e o p l e of my old h o m e c o u n t y h u t t h a t 1 m a y give faithful s e r v i c e to t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v e r y f r u i y , H I R A M H ' S M I T H . SPECIAL AT HOWELL FAIR A attic BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco now and then Is just the thing for regular men. More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion—good for the teeth and gunv. Big do-ers are all chewers. Inventors and jurists, deep thinkers and hard workers, crack athletes, star golfers, ball players, keep BEECH^NUT Chewing Tobacco sales bayond the 250 million package mark. Waxy leaf, cut just the right size—chosen from the best crops—unvaryingly blended— flavored with the purest ingredients—all stems and litter removed- prepared and sealed without one touch of human hand*. >\nd Mrs, C. O. D r o u i l l a r d ell c a l l e r s last F r i d a y . Miss Neita W i l c o x is s p e n d i n g weeks in L a n s i n g a n d St. J o h n s , Mr. and Mrs. G u y S m i t h and d a u g h - t e r s J u n e a n d N a n c y J a n e of Cleveland a n d Mrs. C. (J, S m i t h of L a k e - land called on r e l a t i v e s h e r e last F r i - d a y . f Sheriff a n d Mrs. HofT a r e s p e n d i n g • several w e e k s at tlieir c o t t a g e wliere Sheriff Hnff is r a p i d l y r e g a i n i n g his s t r e n g t h . Mrs. i: O. D r o u i l l a r d a n d Mr, a n d Mrs Karl Ban grin e n t e r t a i n e d at Mrs. D r o u i l l a r d ' s c o t t a g e for t h e f o l l o w i n g g u e s t s S u n d a y : Mr. and Mrs, J o h n S t r a i n of D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r N a n c y J a n e of C l e v e l a n d . Mr. F d . D r e w r y and Miss A d d a Kice of H o w e l l , M r . a n d Mrs. C. G. S m i t h of L a k e l a n d , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. H . F. Kice of N o r t h H a m b u r g . 10c is flattered package. every time it meets a ENDLESS THRESHER BELTS I c a r r y y l a r g e line of landless T h r e s h e r Belts from 73 t o KM) feet. My prices will p l e a s e y o n . R. F . B a r r o n . H o w e l l — o My e x h i b i t of f a r m i m p l e m e n t s will be t h e l a r g e s t e v e r s h o w n at a F a i r in C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n , g o o d s on d i s p l a y . R. F SpecioI p r i c e on a! B a r r o n , Howell LAKELAND NEWS MARION C. P. R e e d a n d f a m i l y were fn Lansing W e d n e s d a y . Norman W h i t e is d m ing a new Tudor sedan. Mrs. Frank Anderson w a s in Lansing one day last week. W. ,?. Gaffney and family spent S u n d a y at T h o m a s Gaffney's. Born Thursday, August. 14-th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H o w a r d B u r k m a s t e r . Mr. Van F o l a n d and f a m i l y were in CaddjAr recently. R*y Bentle)- «a4 family, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mit* Bernie Murphy «f Grand Rapids, M. H. V i l e and f a m i l y . P i t - rick L e a v e r nnd son, J n m e i E. H a r i i s and wife of Ann Arbor spent S<md»y at J. D. White's. Mr. and Sirs. L e e Ahhrants and son •tf OrtrwH mprtrt t h » v r f k e n d a t f ^ w - M •f •s . 1 Now is the time to insall your new hay tar while your barn is full of hay and grain. Investigate the Hudson. ^ £. E. garnra, HowcJ) LARGER A N D BETTER My exhibit at the Howell Fair next we?k will be the largest I have ever shown. AM.gfods displayed to be sold at a diacounLB. £• fiarrOB* HovcU Mr. and M r s . YoLnev W e i g a n d a n d sons H a r o l d a n d D o n a l d of H i g h l a n d P a r k s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d with Y i o l a Pettys. Mr. a n d M r s . S a m u e l L a j o i c e a n d f a m i l y of W i n d s o r spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week with Mr. and Mrs. (.'. A. W e d d i g c , Mrs. I. Shipley and daughter Yera visited her sister n e a r F a r m i n g t o n last Thursday, Last W e d n e s d a y night » m o t o r boat . hit n row boat in S t r a w b e r r y L a k e , o v e r t u r n i n g the row boat a n d d u m p i n g its o c c u p a n t s into the w a t e r . Mrs. Catherine W e i g a r d who has spent the s u m m e r in this vicinity returned to her h o m e in H i g h l a n d Park Sunday. The Bake Sale held at Mrs. Rood's by the North H a m b u r g Mite Society was a great success. M r f Will Nash is e n t e r t a i n i n g her mother, Mrs. E m m a B)ack, of E v a n - ston. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Siscley hayr tveen spending tlieir v a c a t i o n u p north. Miss Esther L u m p w h o ha£ spent several w e e k s wjth Miss Pearl W e d d i g e w a s called borne S a t u r d a y on a c c o u n t of h e r mottier** iUnea*. Harry U'aUapf w«« i s A n a Art>or last Wedneadav. There will be a ball g a m e '.iere this Labor Day. Probably Lakeland and Toled* will play. LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR DAY AND NIGHT AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN AUGUST 26 TO 29 INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITS In All Departments SPECIAL SHOWING — fa — Boys' and Girls* Gab Work 4 BIG SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS Twice Daily $2500.00 FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY * AND THURSDAY 3 BANDS HARNESS RACES For $ 1 8 0 0 . 0 0 in Parses 3 BIG BALL GAMES at HOWELL, MICHIGAN AUGUST 26 to 29 FERJUS WHEEL WHIP, MERRY-GO-ROUND SHOWg i»»-*V »'.,l*»*>*> *v^^* August 26-27-28-29 at Howell, Mich. • J^^ memutm(mmjmmm- •ft qsysyppSW^HBWpqtWiiP ini>iip i n K I W I I.M.-TT - - . »T *7-.—"-TT-r- (3 atrattsssapB in»>*-«* • i w f ^ w o ^ * ' " ^'-T^fltW^i.J . " ' W W -¾ £ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH S We are Sole Agents for | Domino Chick Starter | With Buttermilk j Will Quickly and Profitably { Raise Yonr Baby Chicks • • I t * w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e scientifically b a l a n c e d to p u t B y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . • • P O N ' T S P E C U L A T E g " I n c r e a s e y o u r live w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h • D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t t e e d o n t h e m a r k e t • • For Meats and Groceries See • I Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Cpmplete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . BL.ANKEN, Prop. Jackson County Fair Sept 9 to 14,1924 THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN PAST YEARS HAVE SATISFIED YOU THIS YEAR WILL AMAZE YOU WATCH FOR FEATURE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAM TO BE ISSUED SOON Michigan's Wonder Fair p i n c k n e y Q i p p a t c h Entered at the Posteffioe at Fiackuey, Mich., as Second Clams Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance LOCAL AND GENUAL Mrb. Itobina M e r c e r .md Mr&. D. Murt,( a n d Mrs. J. C D m k c l wen- in l l u w c l i last T h u r s d a y . Rev. a n d Mr>. 11. h . M a y c r o U will l e a v e T h u r s d a y i o r W i n o n a L a k e , h i d . , w h e r e t h e y will a t t e n d tin- Bible Cun tereiice. R e v . C o u r t n e y of B u i V\c a t t e n d e d tlie St. Mary'.s picnic a n d >.]K'iit a c o u p l e of dayb with Rev. l-'r M c q u i l - lan. Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s D u c k i n g , anti g r a n d s o n H a r o l d a t t e n d e d the B r a d l e y r e u n i o n at I s l a n d J.ake last W e d n e s - d a y . Mrs. Alice Huff, Mrs. 11. B. G a r d - ner, Miss Klva l l o S a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert H o ft' b p r n t S u n d a y at l ' l e a s a n t J.ake. Mrs. J a s . C l a r k a n d son of Buffalo, New Y o r k w e r e q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. C J. T e e p l e several d a y s last week. Mr. a m i Mrs. J.ouis M o n k s a n d d a u g h t e r , M a r i e of J a c k s o n speni t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e of 1'mckne) r e l a t i v e s . M r . a n d M r s . J a y S t a n t o n of D e - Iroil, Mr. and M r s . H e r b e r t S c h o e n - huls of C h e l s e a w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e . Mrs. J a c k S c h n e i d e r a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i l y n of W a l k e r v i l l c , Mr. and Mrs. L v c r c t Biirchiel of I''ort W a y n e , Ind., spent last week with Mr. a n d Mrs. It. T . R e a d . Last F r i d a y , Mrs. M y r o n Bailey of I'ort.ige L a k e e n t e r t a i n e d for t h e a f t e r - 'IOOII at I n r c o t t a g e , Mrs. (I. W. S y k e s in D e t r o i t , Mrs. C. L. S y k e s , M r s . \V. S. S w a r t h u u t , Mrs. II. I''. S i g l c r a n d v v:< I .iiihia B r o w n . ".Mr. a n d Mrs. A. 0 . C a l k i n s of W a s h - MI'.'IIKI, D ( \ visited Dr. a n d M r s . H . I . S i g l e r Lis.t W e d n e s d a y . T h e y , with .Mrs. F i n i n a B r o w n , w e n t to L a k e l a n d and e n j o y e d a t r i p in a i n o t o r b o a t d o w n the river to Base L a k e , a n d ret u r n . \ t the L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y G i r l s ' Y c a m p at Silver lake, t h e f o l l o w i n g P i n c k n e y g i r l s a t t e n d e d a n d r e p o r t an e n j o y a b l e t i m e u n d e r t h e c h a p e r o n a g e of Mrs. H. F. M a y c r o f t : V r l n a Mall, G e r t r u d e T a p p e r , Nellie a n d B l a n c h e J o n e s , Bessie S w a r t l i o n t a n d M a r j o r i e Sinitl SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS Mibb J e s s i e G r e e n visited H o w e l l rela t i v e s S u n d a y . Miss Z e t a H a r r i s r e t u r n e d S u n d a y from a t r i p to Buffalo. Mrs. S a r a h D o t y uf C h i c a g o is visiting P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s . Miss K a t e O C o n n o r of H o w e l l is visiting M r s . C. J . T e e p l e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Fisk vis'.ted relatives n e a r Chelsea S u n d a y . J. C B o w m a n spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week w i t h L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e s W a l t e r G r a v e s spent last week with J a c k s o n f r i e n d s a n d relatives'. Miss h.dna K r a t t of D e t r o i t is visi t i n g M r s . H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t . Mr. .-md Mrs Will K e n n e d y w ere Ann A r b o r c a l l e r s last F r i d a y , Miss J e s s i e G r e e n r e t u r n e d last T h u r s d a y from h e r e a s t e r n t r i p . M r s . H . G r i e v e is v i s i t i n g Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d family w e r e Fent<>n c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. N\ O. F r y e a r e s p e n d ing a few d a y s with M o n r o e f r i e n d s . M r . a n d Mrs. G. W, R e a s o n w e n - A n n Arbor visitors one d a y last w e e k . H e l e n D e v r r e a u x is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s with r e l a t i v e s in D e - t r o i t . Mrs. "Addie l ' o t t e r t o n was t h e g u e s t of Miss J e s s i e G r e e n t h e last of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. B o w m a n w e r e B a l t i c C r e e k visitors t h e last of t h e week. Mr, a n d Mrs. A. B. H a n e s visited Mrs H a n e s ' m o t h e r at C l a r k s t n n last S u n d a y . Mr and Mrs. M r r v i n Nile a n d family of J a c k s o n are visitors at t h e P. I.eavcy h o m e . Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g visited friends nt H i g h l a n d and Milford t h e first of the w e e k . D e a n Ke.ison and M o r g a n H a r r i s left Morula \ for in a u t o t r i p t o N'iag a r a F a l l s . M T . and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l a n d son B u r n e d spent t h e week end with Detroit friends. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. M a n n i n g of i L a n s i n g a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of | C. S. H a r g e r , Mr., a n d M rv F r e d Head a n d son o f ' D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r and j Mrs. T. R e a d , j Mr. a n d Mrs. Willis T u p p e r a n d son j l F a r ! spent the week end at t h e h o m e j F O R S A L F . Good H e a t i n g s t o v e a n d of H G. W e b b . Prof. T h e o d o r e G a u l of M u s k e g o n spent the week end with Mr. a n d Mrs. F. D. J o h n s o n . Mr. a n d Mrs. O r t S c h m i d t of Chelsea w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m o of L e o n L e w i s . Miss T e r e s a Tiplaily of D e x t e r was a visitor last w e e k at the h o m e of C l a r - ence S t a c k a h l e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Fd. F n r n a t n and S t u a r t A n d e r s o n t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in L a n s i n g T u e s d a y . Mrs. R a l p h E l i o t t a n d son ("baric* of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e S u n d a y jnicsts of the H a z e S i s t e r s . Mr. a n d Mrs. M y r o n D u n n i n g of D e t r o i t s p e n t last w e e k with M r . a n d Mrs N O . F r y e Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D u n b a r a n d f a m - ily of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mrs. V . G. D i n k l e . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l H a s h i m of S a n d - wich, O n t . , w e r e week end guests! of Mrs. W r n . K e n n e d y . Mrs. S. i l . t * r - r a n d ( l a u g h t e r D o r - T h e S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will h e r e - after IK on r.ale at B a r r y ' s D r u g s t o r e . Tins e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s the l a t e s t s p o r t i n g n e w s up to 12 o'clock S a t u r - d a y night. — o- CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h M. F. M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r Mornim.- W o r s h i p , lHa'id a. m. S u n d a y S c h o o l , I 1 ai< i a. in Ch rist tan Lmle.i m r , 7 :ini p, in 1 e i d e r M iss Nellie J o n e s . L v e n i n g W o r s h i p , S:il<) p. m. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 2:()() p. \\\, W o r s h i p ,'J:0<) p . in. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . U 1 R F . S M I N G S t e w Fasscl h a s b o u g h t the L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, which is in good c o n d i t i o n a n d r e a d y for b u s i n e s s . S t e v e F a s s e l , C l i n t o n f a r m . F O R S A L F - F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows d u e t o f a r r o w soon. W e i g h t a b o u t '200 p o u n d s . A r t h u r S h e h a n . F O R S A L F T o r e d u c e stock will sell a few S i l v e r C a n i p i n c liens c h e a p . B e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S K R Y I C F - P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r f W . E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e y . A u t o m o b i l e p a i n t i n g a n d refiriisliing. F i r s t class w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e ! a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s look like n e w . t D a v i d J o n e s . • P h o n e J S - F 2 , P i n c k n e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y , / of e v e r y w e e k for j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o p a y ! h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - o t h y s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k w i t h t u r e ^ r e l a t i v e s a t P o n t i a c , H . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . Mr. a n d M r s N o r m a n R e a s o n a n d » » n v w T D T r\ * v r\ J M U N h l l O L O A N - — O n i m p r o v e d # \ >">', 3*te Sgsu. y>-> wStekt' '•- sHR'. SO $100, •ale daring AogtMt only daughter Pauline motored to Wahjamefra last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Conrad of Lansing announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, Aujrust 12th. Mrs. Mary Eajaran of Bad Axe is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Shehan. Miss Wary Teresa and Ann Dorothy Stackable are visiting tfocj* Hunt, Miss Mary Stackable pi Toledo. Mrv Margaret Courtney and Mrs. Norman GiHvray of,Bad Axe visited at L. G. Devercaux's last week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Mrs. Ge* Sykes, mts. C L. Sltfer && 1». C. t . Stgler were Jack&oa visitors Monday. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Fowlerville were Sunday t u t o r s at the home of y . H. Meyert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons of Redford were guests o1 Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers last week Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Teeple, Mrs. Sarah Doty and J. J. Teeple flatted Mr. and Mrs. C J. S«rfth at LafcsUad Tmciday. farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bonk Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALF,—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. FOR SALE—The store occupied by W. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 310 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hart any carpet to make into rugs—drop as a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and oar price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Ruck and Silver Campines. Eggs in season. Stock always. Ben E. White. FOR SERVICE—SkortWrn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Speara. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Aft SO, IliJt. A#« 4t, fli.4J ft. J. €•*?, Aft. JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Housekeeping and Leisure It used to b e a c o m m o n expre»»ion — r e f e r r i n g lo h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s - — t h a t w o m e n ' * w o r k w a i n e v e r d o n e . T h e t a y i n ^ was t r u o e n o u g h t e n , e v e n five, y e a r s a g o . It it n o t t r u e of t h e h o u s e k e e p - e r s of t o d a y ; at le^st of t h a t g r e a t n u m b e r w h o let e l e c t r i c i t y do t h e i r h e a v i e r a n d m o s t t i r i n g t a s k s . N o w a d a y s , t h e w a s h i n g a n d i r o n i n g it d o n e in o n e - t h i r d t h e t u n c r e q u i r e d by the o l d - f a s h i o n e d h a n d m e t h o d — by e l e c t r i c i t y . D i s h e s m a y be w a s h e d , r i n s e d , a n d d r i e d w i t h o u t soiling t h e h a n d s a n d w i t h l e t s c h a n c e of b r e a k a g e to t h e mo*t fr.itjili' a r t i c l e s — b y e l e c t r i c i t y . D u e t t a n d d i r t m a y b e r e m o v e d f r o m c a r p e t s , u p h o l s t e r y a n d < l o t h e s (with a m i n i m u m of t i m e a n d l a b o r — b y e l e c t r i c i t y . A s c o r e of o t h e r t e d i o u s a n d t i r i n g t a s k s m a y be d o n e w i t h m m e n t e s a v i n g of t i m e a n d effort. N o l o n g e r c a n it be s.»id th.it s o m e n ' s w o r kis n e v e r d o n e . O n t h e c o n t r a r y h e r work is d o n e q u i c k l y , p l e a s a n t l y , a n d w i t h l o t s of l e i s u r e left o v e r - - b y e l e c t r i c i t y . THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY t\r COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals* Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. C. V. VAN WINKLE ! a• • t 2 ! V T . * • . *-' r :M t »^£ *. WJWtltij,** . * a j JM'•' 5jiS^ i i i i t f i r i 111 T> iki^ h.,-:&tTi.£.*Aii , -VI^HT ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF : Is to Be Keystone of Campaigns WASHINGTON. - - Ha die has d e v e l o p ! into tli** keystone of the political campaigns. Indications now are that • round $1,000,000 will be spent by the t h r e e major tickets—Republican, Democratic and LjtFollette "Independent" —In sending their doctrines through the air into the homes of f a r m e r s :ind cit.v dwellers. Mauagers for each or the three tick ebs a r e concentrating on radio plans *nd at almost every conference to de vise plans for the campaign the first •object taken up is radio T h e expense is a matter that is coining in for deep consideration, but in almost every instance the decision seems to be that the results to be obtained— if as great as expected -will m o r e than Justify the expense. On the expense side there are two angles, however. The Republican national committee is understood to have paid a sizeable sum—more than $2f»,- 000, some reports say—to have ' h e proceedings of its Cleveland convention broadcast by a certain radio con cern. T h e value of radio in politics at that time was not rated particularly high. It was something new. The broadcasting concerns were nor anxious to go into the Republican convention unless well paid. Hut Low den's nomination and refusal brought an unusual situation, and, every radio fan from farm to city a p a r t m e n t s became interested in the convention and, through It, In politics. And so, when the Democratic convention came along, there WHS a new situation. Instead of the Democratic national committee begging broadcasting companies to handle its convention at a decided profit, the bruadcasting companies were bidding against e t c h other for the privilege of handling the convention. The rad:o companies, hearing the rumblings "f plans of all candidates to use It extensively, a r e inclined to think that it will Interfere too much with their usu;il programs. So they have requested LaFollette, Ooolidge and Davis managers to limit political speeches to lf> minutes each. Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee thinks broadcast ing speeches will result In the biggest total vote ever cast at an American election. (Mem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Chairman William Johnston of ihe LaFollette committee hold the same views. "TTie Fighting Third" Being Reorganized ALL the regular army is Interested In the government's reorganizing of "The Fighting T h i r d " now at San Pedro. Calif. Reconstituted as the Third coast artillery, the Third regiment of artillery, historically famous fighting unit of the Fnited States army which first saw service, July 1, 1794, recently ' reopened Its history at Fort MacArthur, near San Pedro, under the command of Maj. deorge Ruhlen, Jr. B a t t l e ribbons won on home and foreign fields during the Inst 1.30 years flattered from the color s t a n d a r d s as ""The Fighting Thin)" was ceremoniously reconstituted at the fort. The Third regiment of artill°ry c a m e Into being following the Revolutionary war. It was recruited among t h e v e t e r a n s of that war for service against the Indians In the conquest of the West. Ft first became prominent among fighting units on February 22-21. 1S47, a t the battle of Huena Vista, d e n . Santa Ana. commanding the Mexican forces, had swept all American resista n c e before him. Without infantry to support Mm, nnd at the expense of toning his own guns. Captain Rragg, then commanding "The Fighting T h i r d , " brought his troops Into nction with a withering charge of canister. The first charge halted the Mexican advance. T h e smoke from the second and third salvos cleared away with the Mexicans in rout. Thus the regiment won its present motto, "Saved the Day," which was conferred upon It by Hen. Zachary Taylor, following the engagement. Through the War of 1S1.-* and In the Florida peninsula campaigns the regiment served the colors creditably. On December 21. 1N.7-5. five batteries of the Third artillery embarked from the east coast for station in California, via ('ape Horn, alvxird the steam er San Francisco. Of the f»00 souls aboard, .r>00 were men of the Third. On the day before Christmas the San Francisco struck a nor"w ester that completely disabled her, and 17." men were lost overboard. A week later assistance was rendered the derelict by the American Rritlsh sloop of war Antarctic, which vessel carried 142 survivors to Liverpool, the first American troops to land in Kngland. After a year's, trials and misfortunes the Third was again assembled and arrived in California, where It was actively engaged In marching and scouting until the outbreak of the Civil war, when its history was marked with distinction. It served at the memorable capture of Manila. P I.. In the Spanish-American war. and was broken up into separate companies In 1001 Parts of the famous Third saw action on all ' h e front's of F r a n c e during the World war. Famous Capitol Paintings Get a Bath COMPLAINT has been mnde that "a soap and bucket brigade is scrubbing the paint off Hie eight Historic canvases In the rotunda of t h e c a p l t o l " in Washington. T h e s e paintings are being freshened up, and the office of David Lynn, architect of the capltol. is not disturbed by the complaint. F o a r of the great paintings in i he r o t u n d a , which rarely fail to attract t h e attention of thousands of tourists who s w a r m daily through the building, are by John Trumbull. They nre '•Signing the Declaration of Independence," " S u r r e n d e r of General Kurgoyne." " S u r r e n d e r of Comwnllis" and "Washington Rr«ismlng His Commission." T h e others n r e : /•Emb a r k a t i o n of the Pilgrims." by Robert. W. W e i r ; "Landing of Columbus," hy John Vanderlyn : "Discovery of the Mississippi." by William H. Powell. jind t h e "Baptism of Pocahontas," by J o h n G. Chapman. John Trumbull was a native of Con -necticut 07Ti6-1843). a history and genre painter. He served In t h e W a r -of I n d e p e n d e n c e ; in 1775 he w a s aide He camp to Washington and the followi n g year deputy adjutant genera! und e r Gates. J o h n Vanderlyn. besides painting (the " L a n d i n g of Col umbos," which fits n large wall panel in the rotunda, also painted the full-length portrait of Washington In the house chamber. He WHS a native of Kingston, N. Y, a pupil of (IiInert Stuart and a friend ami protege of Aaron Burr. The "Embarkation of the Pilgrims" by Robert W. Weir has received the admiration of art students from all over the world. Weir was bom in Nov Rorliclle. N Y. He was a pupil of .Tarvls, studied at Florence. Italy, under P.envenutl. and also In Rome. John (I. Chapman, who painted ' h e j "Baptism of Pocahontas." which. «c- I cording to the complaint, has suffered i most In the clean-up process, was nli most a Wasblngtonian, having been in j Alexandria, Ya. He was paid $10,000 ! for that painting. j The large paintings for the panels In the rotunda were completed, with a single exception, before the commencement of the cnpitol extension. Henry Inman. one of four artists with whom contracts were made for them, died in 1.^46 without having begun the painting, although he had received $6,- 000 on account. A new contract was made March X 1847. with W. H. Powell to paint the vacant panel. It was not placed in the rotunda until 18.V). This one is "The Discovery of the Mississippi." National Police Bureau at the Capital PR E S I D E N T COOLIDCE has let It be known he favors a federal police bureau located in Washington to co-operate with the police d e p a r t m e n t s of the various states aad cities, and wlih foreign nations. Richard E. Enright. c v m i s s l o n c r of police of New York city, discussed the proposition with the President, and Mid afterward that the President approves of the general plan. Several hills were introduced during t b e last session of congress authorising: the creation of a federal police _ bat they failed to be acted before adjournment. These hills explained to the President by Commissioner Enright. who said after smrd that at t h * next session they win fee O l h l n r j Into one and the strength will then be cea- Bnrigbt pointed oar to &*t the business of press*! wstscths* crime throughout this country as well a s rbe criminal investigation work of the federal government could he greatly benefped by such a bureau. It could serve as a clearing house for deter*ive work. T h e r e is already established in the Department of J u s t i c e the division nf identification for collection of fingerprints from peace officials all over the country and for interchange of Information leading to the speedier identifi ration of criminals everywhere, both at home a n d abroad. Congress Included S.VI.000 in the departmental appropriation bill for the project for this year, but there is no substantive law behind It. y#L The present organization has about 1.000,000 records, combining t h e Department of J u s t i c e papers from Fort Leavenworth and the bureau operated at Washington for rears by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. It functions as a division of the bureau of Investigation. M a n i s t e e — M e r c h a n t s of Manistee and f a r m e r s of Manistee County held j their a n n u a l F a r m e r s - M e r c h a n t s ' picnic at Orchard Beach, S t a t e Park. Caro—Miss Steda Hixby, Cass City. j was badly injured in back and head as a result of a head-on collision when ' two c a r s were wrecked near Ellington. aix miles from Caro Muskegon- The Prince of Wales,! who was invited to attend the state convention of the American L-egion | here in September, aent his r e g r e t ^ to the local committee j Jackson—According to the will of t h e late Senator Charles E. T o w n s e n d the bulk of his estate, valued at $50,- 000, will go to his widow, Mrs Nanette Loomla Townsend. ' Grand Rapids Henry Van Denbery, of Beverly, a s u b u r b of Grand Rapids was killed when the oil truck on which he was riding was struck by a P e n n s y l v a n i a passenger train. Lake O d e s s a - Recent clear w e a t h e r means t h o u s a n d s of dollars to the f a r m e r s of this community in saving the wheat crop. A large portion of the oat crop is cut Corn ami potatoes are making rapid progress. St. Joseph — Emil Zupke, of Benton Harbor, and Florence McKinney, of Bainbridge, his sweetheart, have confessed to the slaying of Cora Raber, ' of Glendora. whose body was found n e a r here. She was choked to death. I K a l a m a z o o — T h e 1925 convention oi the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Typographical Union will^be held in this city, according to a telegram received from Walter A, : I>andon, delegate from Kalamazoo to the a n n u a l meeting of the body being held in Toronto. P e r r y — J o h n Proctor, 62 years old, ftas gored by a bull at his farm here and died from the injuries. His chest was crushed in. causing internal h e m - ' o r r h a g e . Mr. Proctor was a n o t e d ! stock m a n and one of the prosperous farmers of this section. A d r i a n — T h e county highway department is completing a program of summ e r oiling and is now working on roads e n t e r i n g Ohio. While the roads are not closed, detour signs a r e erected to prevent motorists from getting their cars s p a t t e r e d with fresh tar. Iron M o u n t a i n — T h e continued rains and cool weather which the upper peninsula lias experienced the p a s t ' several weeks, has placed every potato field in Dickinson county in . grave danger of the r a v a g e s of late blight, according to A J. Lonsdorf, oounty agriculturist. Caro—Mrs Earl Foster and Mrs. Lao Powers, Detroit, r e t u r n i n g from Saginaw in an automobile turned t u r t l e in a deep ditch near Munger. I Both women were seriously injured. : Mrs. Powers was thrown t h r o u g h the windshield and Mrs. Foster was pin-! ned under the car. Edmore—Mrs. G. H O'Brien, wife of the Edmore Times, was injured in an airplane crash at the annual street fair and homecoming here. Mrs. O'Drien, who was a passenger in the plane, and Pilot Kitchen were forced by engine trouble to land. The plane struck a tree on its journey e a r t h w a r d . Flint—Flint taxpayers authorized a bond issue of $1,219,000 and the transfer of $86,129.91 from previous bond issues to finance a program to construct sowers, p a v e m e n t s and water mains. With a three-fifths vote necessary to carry the issues, the vote stood b e t t e r than three and one-half to one to carry the proposition P o n t i a c — T h e laying of the last concrete on the 10-mile stretch of Dixie Highway between Drayton Plains and Potter's Corners, has been completed and the road will be open to traffic early in S e p t e m b e r , according to announcement by the Oakland county ' road commission. The stretch will complete the paving between Detroit and Flint on this road Ann Arbor—Having studied for eight weeks at the LT. of M., the educators a r e leaving to enjoy a brief vacation ere school opens in the fall. With the going of the tcacher-studpnta go the younger students in the hope of j a m m i n g a whole s u m m e r of play into the short month r e m a i n i n g before the opening of the fall term. September 15 fall registration begins. Detroit—The paning mill of the Dwight Lumber Co.. at the Michigan Central Railroad and River Rouge, was burned to the ground The dam age was estimated hy John C Lodge, acting mayor of D e t r o i t a n d vicoprcsident of the lumber company, at about $500,000 T h e flames s t a r t e d . ' it is believed, from the fire in the dry.ng kilns About two years ago a similar fire did a like amount of damage on the same site Kalamazoo — The second annual county fair is being held here. Entries in the live stock are .TOO per cent more than the 1923 fair A two-day I society horse show wkh $,1,500 plate) and ribbon money urizes. h a s been ..j arranged; a dog show with 200 entries; a farm implement show t h a t covers four acres of ground and plenty of free acta and fireworks day aad night feature the fair. The state departments that are exhibiting are If. A. C , health, state i n d u s t r i e s (prison) conservation, state tax commission and secretary of state. M t Clemen*—Vivian Perainger, 7- year-old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Perainger, was burned to d e a t h In her bed in the P e r s i n g e r home- Albion—A Boy Scout c a m p lodge at Wolf Lake, south and e a s t of Jackson h a s been dedicated by Dr. J o h n L. Seaton, new president of Albion college. C a m p Grayling—Under the command of Brigadier General Guy M. Wilson, the biggest state c a m p in the history of the Michigan National Guard h a s opened. D e t r o i t — P e t e r Wiggle, for 24 y e a r s in the Detroit postofflce service, was appointed acting poatm,aater to fill the place of John W. S m i t h , - * ho resigned to run for mayor. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Anna Hall, 30, of this city, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding overturned n e a r Ada. Her husband and a sister, who were riding with her, were unhurt Detroit—Casper Yeurgens, 61. grocer, and his 60-year-old sister, Theresa, were murdered by a maniac or by two negro robbers. Footprints on a bloody bat, the m u r d e r i n s t r u m e n t is the principal clue to the slayers. Iron M o u n t a i n — T h r e e men were killed by a cave iu at the H o m e r mine of the Buffalo Iron Mining company here. Two cave^ins which followed the one which entombed t h e trio at the seventh levei seriously impeded rescue work. Sault Ste. Marie—Grant A. Swarts. cashier of the Union Carbide company, was killed and Charles O. Clarke, m e m b e r of the board of education was seriously injured in an automobile accident near the county poor farm here. E a s t Lansing—Driving their sedan on t h e t r a c k s in front of a west-bound Pere .Marquette train at the Okemos crossing, six miles from E a s t Lansing, Professor Frank H. Spragg, of M A. C, his wife, Eolo and their 10-year-old son met instant death. Pontiac—Tw o buildings, including the Masonic Temple, a $10,000 structure, were nearly destroyed in a fire at Clarkston, which for a time threatened the entire town The Pontiac fire d e p a r t m e n t was called upon for help to save the town. L a n s i n g — T h r e e men were badly injured and one escaped when a Grand Trunk motor section car, on a-hich they were riding jumped the track at Milieu. The Injured are Fred D. Miles, of Waklee, Clyde R o m a n s , Lansing and Wendell W a l t e r s . Allegan—The body of Edwin N. Greenwood, 7 years old, drowned in Dumont Lake, near this city, was found by the boy's mother, Mrs. Herbert Edgberg, of Grand Rapids, who saw the body on the surface of the water about 150 feet from shore. Battle Creek—Calhoun county farmers to the n u m b e r of 62 have secured loans from the Federal Land Bank, according to County Agricultural Agent B. B. Adams, who has assumed the duties of secretary of the loan association. Loans range from $1,000 to $10.• 000 and total $155,000. Grand Rapids—Despite the heroic efforts of his chum, Russell Smith, 14, to save him, Edward Rouse, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Rouse, was drowned in Grand River, when the canoe the two lads had just paddled to the dock caps;zed, throwing them into deep water. Detroit—Official call has been issued by the Democratic s t a t e central committee for the annual fall convention, which will be held in Grand Rapids, October 1. Candidates will be nominated for the offices of a t t o r n e y general, auditor general, secretary of state and s t a t e treasurer. Bay City—Another severe rain and wind storm nearly a p p r o a c h i n g the severity of a cyclone and during which torrents of water fell, caused more damage to the bean crop in Saginaw, Bay City. Midland. Arenac and Tuscola counties It is estimated that the bean crop d a m a g e In these counties is at least 50 per cent Port Huron — According to the terms of the a g r e e m e n t reached between the city commission and the City Electric Railway company, street car service has oeen resumed. A number of one-man cars are in operation, with an equal n u m b e r of twoman cars. S e p t e m b e r 9 the electors will vote on a one-man type of car and a five-cent fare or a two-man type of car with a seven-cent fare Kalamazoo—A balloonist and a racing a u t o driver were killed here as the result of accidents at two Kalamazoo p l e a s u r e parks Clifford C Conley, 34. of Van West. 0.. lost his life wh*-n a p a r a c h u t e s t r a p broke when he was 1.500 feet above the ground at Pioneer Park. Virtually every bone in his body was broken Len T h e u r e r , young Detroit racing driver, was killed and several persons injured when his auto collided with a n o t h e r machine, turned over three times and c r a s h e d through a fence Detroit—Michigan State Fair caah awards have been announced in the horse d e p a r t m e n t $13,000. The boys' and girls' club d e p a r t m e n t s . $4,566. while in the Dairy and Domestic department $1*239,7» wiil « * paid Tire total awards in some of the o t h e r principal departments follow: Cattle, $17.- 778.66; horses, $13,030; poultry and pet stock, $$,S03z£; sheep. $ M 9 7 ; • v i a e , $5,470; agriculture and horticulture. $4,780.50; floriculture, $1,081; woman's work, $i\34t\75; fine, deooratlva aad Industrial arts, $1.60*); education, $416- NEW SPARK PLUGS CUT CAR EXPENSE Savings in Oil and Gag More Than Pay for Device* and Power Is Better. Very careful experiments by motor car manufacturers have proved that it is actual waste aad unfair to a motor c a r to run It more t h a n a year with the s a m e set of spark plugs. Thousands of motorists have found that a new set of plugs after 8,000 to 10,000 miles, running not only make better performances certain but actually save oil and gas to more than pay fur the new spark plugs. Real Economy. 'Why it is real economy to do this is easily understood when the part spark plugs play in engine operation is definitely known. In the engines used in motor cars today, the chaige is fired in each cylinder at every other revolution of the crank shaft. This means that the spark plugs are called on to deliver the firing spark from 600 to 1,500 times per minute, according to the speed of the engine. T h e t e m p e r a t u r e around the firing points runs from 600 degrees up to 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, the average being around 1,200. In most motors, oil is being continuously splashed on and burned oft* the spark plug. This tremendous heat and stress, due to the hammer-like blows of the compression and firing strokes, gradually affect the efficiency of the spark plug, no matter bow well made it may be. The oil adheres to the surface of the core affecting Its Insulating properties and allowing for surface leakage which weakens the spark after a long period of service. Full Power Not Secured. Full power is not secured from the gasoline consumed. The engine becomes sluggish. Acceleration is slower. It lacks pull on the hills. T h e unconsumed gasoline seeps by the pistons and dilutes the oil In the crankcase, affecting lubrication and niany times causing serious injury to the working parts. This process Is so •low that the motorist rarely notices It. But the operation Is actually about the same as driving with a partially retarded spark. The Installation of a new set of spurk plugs Is actually i revelation to the motorists. The llfference In engine operation Is so •narked as to be unmistakable. Power ind pickup are better. There is more speed. Kngine operation Is Improved n every way. And the motorist ictually saves the cost of the new •spark plugs in oil and gasoline in he first 1,200 to 1..T00 miles of runling. "Make Run" in Climbing Hill With Heavy Trucks Unless the road surface is too rough :o warrant It, the best w a r to climb a llil Is "make a run" at It. Climbing illls In this manner not only makes lse of the momentum of the truck, but t avoids overheating the engine, which s often the result of running in low rear for any considerable distance. Low gear should be resorted to on a illl. when the engine, with open throt- :le. slows down so low that its operation becomes labored and jerky or t commences to knock. T h e mnximim safe speeds of trucks are in general, (jr.lte low in comparison with hose of passenger cars, especially If he former a r e geared very low and ire equipped with solid tires. A trucJJ mould never be driven so fast that ts engine vibrates excessively. Testing Quality of Oil | Is Very Important Task j The practice of draining off a little J | )f the crankcase nil to examine it and ; lecide whether all the oil should be . Hscarded is not good. The heaviest j )ortion of the oil naturally goes to the wttoni, and as the drain plug is al- , vays at the bottom of the crankcase, he oil the motorist drains off is no , ndex of the general condition of the , ubricant. T h e best plan is to make I :he test after the engine has been { yarmed up. d r a w i n g off about a quart. f It is in excellent shape, and if no j Vesh oil is handy, it cnn be poured , »ack. Listening Rod Detects When a noise occurs in the timing gears it can easily be distinguished \>y a loud ringing or humming found, and can easily be detected by sounding the timing gear case with a listening rod or stethoscope. It is generally caused by worn bearings or gear teeth and in some cases by wearing which causes the gears to mesh improperly. It is frequently evident after the main bearings have been refitted, since tula may change the gear centers and cause the gear teeth to mesh deeper. Appliance for Holding Beads of Tire Casings A piece of %-ineh rod, bent to tUe shape shown, Is a handy appliance for holding the beads of a tire casing apart while making interior repairs, or patching. In addition, if m a d e the correct size, it will serve as an inftation- test gauge. To accomplish this, pump the tire up to the right pressure, and measure the casing directly under the wheel hub, with the weight of 1/3EO AS A O A U « t APPLY TO SECTION o r CAS'HO DIRLCTlY USES A S A T I R I SPPCA0ER WHEN REPAIRING ! > 6 I 0 E OF A CASINO Tire Spreader and Gauge. the cur resting on the axle. T h e distance between tUe points will not, of course, be standard for ull tires, but will depend on the size of the tire being measured. A gauge of this kind has perhaps no great accuracy, but is far cheaper than the dial type, and as it only applies to one size, it la less likely to be stolen. Also, it is a much simpler operation to caliper the tires than to unscrew the cap and apply the pressure gauge. —Popular Mechanics Magazine. When Going Over Tires Carefully Examine Extra When you are looking over the tire* on your car don't forget the spare you are carrying behind, t u l e s s it Is covered to protect it from light, w a t e r oil and heat, it will rapidly deterlo rate. These four enemies of rubber will take the life out of any rubber product in a short time. It is important to make sure that the spare tire is fastened tightly f> the carrier. If there Is any play ia the fastenings there will be constant rubbing against the casing and corsequent injury to It. Once In a while a few drops of oil should be placed on the detachable rim bolts. Oil should also be used when an old tire has rusted to the rtin and refuses to give, up its hold. But when oil Is used, carefully wipe It off the tire before the Job Is finishei. Keep Record of Mileage for Claim Adjustment When you get a new tire you figure that It is guaranteed to give a deflnhe amount of service. One of the flrnt things you need to know, if a tii-e gives out and you contemplate making a claim for adjustment, is how many miles that tire has gone. E-o you guess at the mileage, t h i n k i r g you put the tire on at about such a speedometer registration? Do you t a k e account of changes when a spate goes on while another tire is r.*- pai. d? The only way to be sure about t h e nileage is J record it. Do this on s card or a slip of paper or right on the wall of t. a gaiage. W ien ou »>nt i n « tire, set down ts number and the mileage record when it goe~ ' to service. If it comes off ' o r a time, Tjaxe record of the mileage to date and a new record when it goes on again. GASOLINE FAMINE TO ALTER CAR STYLES Anticipating a gasoline shortage doe to the Increase in the number of motor cars and the decrease In the production of crude 0 ¾ the bureau er standards of the Department of Agriculture has made a aeries of teats to determine bow a poorer grade of motor foe*, which will eventually be placed eai the market, will affect present-day motors. The decrease In the amount e r crude oil betas; produced and the increase in the demand tor gasoline will w*» eeasltate radical changes In sutossobUe dealjnlm * uiff. 1#; «.5 .•v •«- J . ' y> '* * •P' n SHtt^v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHAT'S THE USE ByL-F.VanZelm M & ^ The Lucky Fish I t i FACT X ThlinK l i > 1-ikE To fc& A FISH A L L T H E T . M E »• T H ^ Y HAv£ S J J C H A G O O D T I M E •' AttD — T H E I T>OHT H>4VE Tb P L A T <SOO=- MTCKZE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe • Wan Ask Any Automobilist DC Ether Wares Our Pet Peeve _ L J u V HOME WANTED FOR A BABY H H *» ( v*ft.L, Cooo&re, MR*. NOCKCKUPW-t . t M. SO KLAO W v e . oeooeo 1¾ i suppose i Mi«W A* v t u - votf see, I H*ve *o &APf AMD IN 30 L U f f - l - O^fes. I'LL Jew. ( * * l l l WHAT'* TH«? A BABH? tow iteR Jwir cRni FOR ONE! Tot ToT' TM« wonT 00J \F » * F\NOS Tfos 6A8^ a * *«««| cure LITTLE T I K E - re LIKE ¾ keep w *wffuF» \9i*r in SirtV* T&o BUSN fVHilit fti CLUB WORK.: NOHO- l^i HOT 16 ¢6 TjWUOTOFj Clancy Kidsj A Refaction m H-tte r CROSBT L {PERCY L. V ' K THE PD4CKNEY DISPATCH BONNE'S MEDITATIONS WHY f UtSruS SAY Pfc B 0 5 S ¥fc*Wf So feoUY HAHp TIMES, HE DONE LOS' HE APPETITE r BUT LAWDY.' PEARS T' ME L*K PATS A 6 O Q I > TiiAE fuK L O S E I T ' . » 2 J 0 by tfcOtm N«w*f»p«r Sya V C r o w d e d L i v i n g C o n d i t i o n s C a l l f o r R e s t r a i n t Contiguity of residence in the cu$ due curbs one s natural liberties. T u b Ac must concede for the sake of LUU lual cvinfurL The wore people t h e n are In the world and the closer together they Live, the mure must liberty be subdivided iut,o smaller bits. Tbe huiiiaa capacity to aimoy h» tre mendou*. It may be human nature, but inexorable uecehsiTy compels* ii> curbing. T h a t a noted New York com poaer of music was compelled to e u r o on bis work in his bathroum in urdci co escape the clamor of three piano*, tiiree banjos and a talking machim m an adjoining,' upartaient exemplifies the disadvantages of ilie collective dwelling where the rules are lax or U'liieut. One of the highest achievements in vhe development of character is tu reach a point where one is noiseless. It bs the apex ot culture, a plane little lower than the angels. Not to be loud in voice, in action or in clothing, noi to obtrude, that is the glorious ultimate. If It is a reform, ir begins, perhaps Ailli care in not slamming doors. The slauiuUng door is a Dad sign, even though it be those on the corridor of a hotel where one h a t no social tie* mid where so many emphasize that fact on leaving their room at an early hour by the semblance of an explosion waking everyone within one hundred feet. —K. H. Collier in the 8 t Louis GloDe- Demucntt CORN GREW ON HOUSE ROOF HEADING OFF FATHER Bride-Elect: I think we should bo married at high noon. Don't you, dear? Happy Man: Fine. That will give us time to have your father's check certified before the bank cW HOWLETT CLOTHING CO. will have on display during the Livingston County Fair The First Showing of Fall and Winter Clothing We invite you to visit our store and take advantage of Our Specials for Fair Week Knit Ties All Fiber Silk 3 for $1 Belts Rubber Belts with Kant Slip Buckles 25c Shirts Mens Dress Shirts Values to $2.50 1.29 HOWLETT CLOTHING CO HOWELL, MICH. ' Call and See the ingredients from which the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarter* for all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for S3c A $1.00 Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.50 Alarm dock for $1.39 A $1.50 Wetch for $1,35 A $2.50 RadioHte Watck for ^ $ 2 3 5 Tpeple Hardware Strang* Place, Wall Authenticated, Chosen by Nature to Produce the Staff ef U f a , I For several weeks fanners en the Lane road observed a green substance on the roof of an abandoned bouse on the Le Gale farm, says a Gaffney Falls (N. Y.) correspondent They watched it grow until it attained a height of 5 feet. The men reported the phenomenon, but were laughed a t However, Jabez Montow, who watched the green substance for four weeks, invited the village president H. E. Shotts, and two others to accompany uiin to the house for an investigation. The men accepted the invitation. A ladder was obtained from the engine house, placed in an automobile truck and the men went to the house. T h e r e they found two stalks of corn 6 feet in length, with two large and well-formed ears of corn on each stalk protruding from tbe r o o t The men entered t h e garret of the house and found the hill of corn In a mass of soot and dirt, an accumulation of years. The stalks were removed and brought to town. They measured 9 feet In length, 2 feet being beneath the root The men each took an ear of com, which is of the red varietj, for seed next season. OUTSIDE WITH THE FAIRY Willie—If there weren't any bridges over the river, how did you get across ? Bob—Oh, a ferry took us across. Willie—I got your fairy! Think I believe that rot? LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o l a t e Office in the City of Howell in MI id Count v, on the 26th day of Jul> A. i). 1924.' I'rc.sent, lion. Willis L. Lvons, Judge of Probate, In the mutter of the estate of Andrew J. Clark, Deceased. (i W. J'eeple having tiled in said Court a petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, p u r p o r t n g to he the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in .said Court, be admitted to l'robate and that the administration of said estate he granted to (Jeo. \V. Teeple or some other suitable person. It is ordered, That the 23th day of August A. I). 1924 at ten A. M., at said l'robate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It s further ordered, that public notier thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the 1'inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Connt\. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Judge of l'robate. A true cop\ Cele.stia Parshall, Hegister of l'robate. State of Michigan, the l'robate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the '28th dav of •Inly A. I). 1!*L»1." Present Hon, Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased. Amelia Wilcox having filed in said oonrt a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against Said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decesed by nd before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 1st day of Decemher 1924, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herein- appointed for the exanimation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. State nf Michigan, the probate court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the l'robate Oft ice in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 31 day nf August A. I). 1J12V Present Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter nf the estate of Catherine White, Deceased. Gertrude Smith having filed in said court n petition praying that thp time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased hy and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against Raid estate, It is further ordered, that the lnt day r>f Detrmtwr TffS*, nt ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, judge of Probate. x FOR FINAL DISPOS A L. Very Marked Reductions on Every Piece of Plain and Fancy Voile Crepe Tissue Gingham i Get a New Dress at a Very Low Price Send for Samples and See for Yourself The Smartest Fabrics at The Lowest Prices 4 3 3 1 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoc It bridge. Mich, r f t ^ ^ f f r a j j a in. 4 • ' •a* BBBBBl • J > • • % > , ;%^_ 'S.i*'t'ki. <*}* -r«* >^.j ..> i / L U U i -*-.;-*Kt 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 20, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1924 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 1924-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b4616fb5937629cb912e14369babff7.pdf ac011e2e7421d4daf40d77f57319f23a 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. m , JJkEmM ,, frvSSkffirr ifcua Wll I I, I 11 l J 1 l T ,vV ,1 Wf 2 PINCKNE DISPATCH 5 t Vol 47 AUG FURNITURE SALE NEW OCCASIONAL CHAIRS These attractive chairs will prove a welcome addition to your living room They provide both comfort and beauty Covered with velour, mohair or tapestry in a variety of colors 1095 Chairs that we would regularly sell at 1500 THREE PIECE BED OUTFIT Its hard to believe that such an excellent entire bed outfit could be had at this low price It includes a 2 inch continuous post metal bed with heavy 1 inch fillers a 100 o o cotton mattress, and a coil spring with 96 single cone spirals, large and deep All standard sizes Complete for 2150 TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE A beautiful davenport and English chair, with button back upholstered in good quality mohair, in your choice of colors The reverse sides of the sprin cushions are in figured velour The outside back h covered in mohair Web construction An exceptional buy at only 9800 These items are representative of many of the outstanding values in Macks August Furniture Sale Third FloorFurniture Department Third FloorFurniture DeptPhone 4161 Pinckney, , ,J r jygF MANY FIREWORKS AT LIVINGSTON SUPERVISORS PICNTC Those who attended the Livingston county board of supervisors picnic at Howell last Thursday saw firework aplenty Most of these were furnish ed by the three candidates for the 6th district congressional nomina tion, Hon Grant Hudson, and Senator Seymour Person of Lansing and Robert Cook of Detroit Cook launched his plea for support by declaring he is not a paid hireling of the AntiSaloon league put into the race for the purpose of beat ing Person He then proceeded to OA County, Michifan Wednesday, August 20, 1930 No 33 CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Shredded Wheat, per box 9c Qt Jar Olives 35c Matches, carton 19 Catsup, bottle 9c Flake White, P G Soap, 10 bar 32c Jello, 2 pkg 15c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 25c White House Coffee, tb 39c Peas, per can 10c Milk, 3 large cans 25c Calla Lily Flour, 24 y2 tb sack 79c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY All wing us on account kindly call and settle the same Reason Son i SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk, tall can 9c S Kelloggs All Bran 19c Kellogg Bran Flakes 12c Sun Bright Cleanser 4c I Best Pink Salmon 17c i lb Can Ground Pepper 19c Seedless Raisins, 3 tb 25c 1 qt Dill Pickles 19c 1 qt Jar Olives 41c COFFEES V A Good Santos Coffee 28c 1 tb Best Moka Java Coffee Best Grown 44c i Extra Good Tea 50c tb AGENCY J Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes J days and Fridays I W W Barnard llfMHI place charge after charge against the Person organization, and to deny that Congressman Hudson is dictated by the AntiSaloon league I challenge any voter in the Sixth district to show that Congressman I Hudson is affiliated with the Anti1 Saloon league, Cook shouted His oprrment, Senator Person, however, is backed by the National league opposing prohibition I was approached by a paid workj er for Person, who charged me with uttering falsehoods I waB offered 5,000 in cold cash to get out of the race and work for Person I was offered 200 a week to campaign for Person The wet organization is made up of the biggest bunch of racketeers outside the dry organization William Morris, publicity worker in the Person organization, dashed through the crowd shaking a menacing finger when Cook mentioned paid workers I do not receive one cent for my services, Morris said Congressman Hudson asserted his opponents are trying to win votes on a platform they cannot carry out There is a bone dry provision in the Michigan constitution I am dry and shall not change until the state changes I can not change until the people of this state amend their constitution When anyone says I am dictated to by the AntiSaloon league it, is untrue 1 never sought the indorsement of the league In fact, two years ago a worker came into my district and offered to campaign for me with out expense I rejected his offer and sent him home Person denied Cooks accusations that he is being supported by wet organ izations 1 have no affiliation with the organization I have received not one bit of assistance, nor one cent of fin ancial aid An offer was made, and I rejected it I will not be dictated to by any organization It would be as bad to be the slave of the wets a to be required to take orders from the AntiSaloon league I voted dry in the legislature when our bone dry constitution amendment was submitted I have been reluctantly forced to the con clusion that prohibition will not work To it may be attributed gangster act ivities Immense wealth has been placed in the hands of the most desperate gangs in the worlds history Are , we a the ition were removed and government control installed The senator declared that had he been governor he would have declar er martial law following the murder of Gerald Buckley, in Detroit, that the whole thing might be sifted out On the same program appeared Judge Edward J Jeffries of Detroit, candidate for governor, and William S Carpenter, of Marshall, spoaklng on behalf of Wilber M Bruckcr, attorneygeneral and candidate for governor o GUSTAVE C ECK Gustave C Eck, aged 41 years, died at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday, August 17, after an ill mws of several weeks of ulcers of the stomach Born Oct 27, 1888, in Ger many he came to this country when 3 years old He graduated from the cKnn n the class of YOUNG MAN DROWNS IN PORTAGE LAKE SUNDAY AFTERNOON i Another drowning occured in this J section when Richard Pellrath, aged i 21 years, of Inkster fell from a surf j board, being towed by an outboard motorboat at about 5 00 p m, Sun , day Joseph Devere who was driving the motor boat dove for young Fellrath but was unable to rescue him and had to receive aid himself The drowning occured in about 10 feet of water A short distance from this part of the lake the water is 40 feet deep with a swift current It is thought the body was carried here Search was continued all night long and at one time 500 people were there It was necessary to summon the officers from Ann Arbor to keep traffic open as the PinckneyDexter road was being continually blocked by automobiles The drowning occured a short distance east of the bridge between Big and Little Portage lakes The drowned boy was a member of the firm of F H Fellrath Sons lumber and coal dealers of Inkster His father died several years ago rind he and his brother, Francis, carry on the business The latter is also village president The mother, Mrs Clara Fellrath and a 16 year old brother survive The Fellraths purchased a cottage at the lake only last week Young Devere is employed by the Fellrath firm The body was recovered at 215 p m Monday by members of the Washtenaw sheriffs office equipped with drag nets It was in ten feet of water and near the inlet between Fig and Little Portage The remains vere taken to Inkster where the funeral and burial will be held Good tire are cheapwny risk it on poor rubber this Summer Carries Standard Lifetime Guarantee Better tires than many makers offer as their best Tough, wide treads Sturdy Supertwist Cord carcass underneatha Goodyear patent Profit by the savings Goodyear effects through building MILLIONS MORE tirs than any other companvl V iVA i 29x440 2ix450 30x450 28x475 35x500 30x3 4 5JO J05 C 10 725 844 485 BARNS AND GRAIN STACKS BURN The barns on the Steve Lazlo or Fred Hemingway farm, 1 mile west of town, caught fire from an unknown I cause and burned down late Sunday afternoon A number of stacks of grain ready for threshing which stood near the barns also burned as well as the seasons hay crop and farming tools Only by hard work was the farm house saved from destruction The loss is partially covered by in surance About three years ago the large farm house that stood there, known as Bailey Castle was destroyed by fire 31x525 190 29x475 730 Tubes Equally Low Priced bE UAYEiY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCkNEY Mien o PINCKNEY PLAYS AT DEXTER LABOR DAY Pinckneys next base ball game is With Dexter at St Josephs picnic there Labor Day, Sept 1 On Sept 4, they play West Point Park at the Howell Fair The game at Hamburg, Aug 24 has been cancelled O JAMES CULHANE James Culhane, aged 75 years, died I at a Kalamazoo hospital Monday He was a former resident of Pinckney i and a brother of the late Robert Cul1 hane Of late years ho has lived in pproaching civil war l Jackson Surviving are his widow who would be less liquor n PJ wafi formerly Jennie Mel ntee and 9 children The funeral will be held from St Johns church, Jackson, Thursday morning with burial at Bunker Hill Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer season we will serve reguh meals and short orders to the general public We als sell Ann Arbor Dairy Tee Cream anu have fountain You will find us alvrv, read1 ft service needs serve our The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WMALEN Pr,, Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream Candv Tobi M m M m M m m V y a if s J a icco gan He Dexter High School in the class 1909 and also atltrided tu Michi State Normal for two years, achieved fame as a professional base ball player and played on the Lansing and Battle Creek teams in the old Southern Michigan League He also, played on the Hastings Independents in the days whqn they were considered one of the best teams in the state During the World War he served in the aviation division Of late years he has been engaged in the coal bus iness in Dexter and also managed aj base ball team there for the past ten J years Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Eck, and three broth ers, Max of Hastings and Robert and William, of Dexter Funeral services were held at St, Andrews Lutheran church at Dexter today at 200 p m Rev W G Mauch officiating Burial wag in Forest Lawn cemetery Gus Eck will be greatly missed by Pinckney base ball fans as some of the toughest games the local team has ever played were against his Dexter team He also played on the Pinckney team on a number of occasions Although in a weakened condition he attended St Marys picnic here, Aug 5 and the PinckneyHoover base ball game A number of Pinckney friends are attending the funeral today The editor of the Dispatch was a class mate of his, being a member of the 1909 class of Dextr High School QUALITY GOODS AT SPECIAL t 3 4 CASH PRICES KELLOGS , Large Corn Flakes PEP, SHREDDED BISCUIT, RICE KRIS PIES, BRAN FLAKES, per pkg BEECHNUT CATSUP NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, lgr bottle CHASE AND SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE, per tb a FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 BARS HENKELS FLOUR LARGE SACK CAMPBELLS BEANS 3 CANS a o ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Iadjfn Aid Hociety will hold an cf cream oclal and bake nale, Saturday afternoon and evening, on the public square commencing at 3 oclock H C H KENNEDY rr v, YWR TOtV W 3 r tA VWVVV K V i ftJ B HUWMMUMHIBIIillMOMmMIWWIIMiMHmnmuuiiMiiimi mill MmmimillllllllllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHIIIIIII MIIIMIIIMMIMWIIIIHIIMIIIIlMWlB WEEK OF AUGUST 24 Wind, rain and thunder storms will manifest themselves during the first two days of the week beginning Au gust 24th in most parts of the state of Michigan These characteristics will be the result of nhe tail end of the iJtorm center that we predicted to cover the state during the latter part of last week For the greater part of the middle days of the week, beginning about Tuesday and ending about Thursday, we are of the opinion the weather will be generally fair During this period the temperatures are expected to remain more or less close tu the seasonal normal At the close of this week a storm center is expected to cross the north ern part of the United States and along the Canadian border We do not look for much if any change in the temperature during the closing days of this week, but the weather at this time will become unsettled and rainy, at least in the northern part of the state, if not in the south The last mentioned storm center will also bring with it some wind It is, of course, rattier early for any damaging frosts in this state and the winds of this period will hinder the settling of any cold air at this time, but there is no doubt this storm center will pave the way for much cooler weather next week, at which time lowland crops may be in some danger September Weather We are expecting some periods of heavy precipitation during the month of September, hut we do not believe there will be enough to make it a normal month of rainfall The average temperature for the month is also expected to range below the seasonal normal in most parts of the state The cool and wet weather, of course, will be good for pasture and meadow but beans and corn will not fare so well However, the periods of sunshine will be long enough to hasten the ripening stage of some of the crops and thus minimize the chance of frost loss o This and That With1all these miracles of modern surgery they ought to be able o transplant this inferiority complex m the people who really need itSaftworker HOME TO MOTHERS Beat American Short Stories By ELEANOR E HARRIS I One of OBrien Prize Story Selection B IUMIIlllliHMMllUIIMUUIUMIIMMfUIII lUUIItfUlM Down the grass, sunlit road, all the warm summer afternoon trudged two old women, each carrying a smaJl bundle They kept fast hold of hands like two children, and like children they were interested in everything along the way Their old faces beamed OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometrists recommend periodical eye examinations of school children before the open ing sessions An eye examination must include more than the mere visual test usually given in the routine school tests Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists If baby has COLIC A CRY in the night Colic No cause for alarm if Castorin is handy This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and ran never harm It is the sensible thing when children arc ailing Whether its the stomach, or the little bowels colic or constipation or diarrhea When tiny tongues arc coated, or the breath is bad Whenever theres need of gentle regulation Children love the taste of iistoria and its mildness makes iL safe for frequent use And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use I ASTORIA Betty was tall and thin, with a rounded back Her waist was snugly pinched, and over her blue gingtiam dres she wore an oldfashioned basque of black brocaded velvet, the raied rlower, effaced in many places to the cotton back, giving a motheaten effect It buttoned close around the neck and flared out below the waistline jauntily On her head she wore a black crape bonnet, with a veil draped at the back, of as old a period us the basque An inch of the parting of her gray hair showed in front Her feet were trim in narrow shoes and her hands in black lace mitts Her bundle, wrapped in newspaper and tied with twine, she carried under her right arm, her left being tucked under Janeys right Janey was squarely and solidly fashioned She had no observable waistline, and her threadbare coat, gapping between every button, showed a tancolored shirtwaist underneath and never met at all over the stomach Her dingy black skirt was well above the ankles that supported her body like two thick posts She wore mens shoes, fiat and shapeless, and on her head a mans cap pulled well down, but leaving a short fringe of scant white curls at the back of her neck and over her ears to tier temples Her bundle was tied in a square of green cloth, immigrant fashion, and carried in her left hand, while the bijf blunt fingers of her toilworn right hand held Bettys slender ones in a firm grasp, and yet it was Betty who led the way they should go Be you sure you kin find it, Betty Jany asked Well, if I cant find my own house somethin must be uhe matter of me, was Bettys cheerful reply I cant pet there any too soon neither I dont know what my mother will think of me lor stayin away so long I feel guilty, I do that Aint it a pleasant day, though, to be goin home Yes, its a awful pleasant day, and I do feel thankful to you, Betty, for lettin me come along Oh, look, Betty, theres a squirrel Ixok at im iio up that tree The spry crittur They stood still for a minute and watciied the antics of the squirrel He jumped from branch to branch and leered down saucily at them A team of heavy farmhorses drawing a load of hay overtook the pair and they retreated a far they could to the side of the road Good afternoon, sisters the driver called to them Climb up and Ill give yr a lift to town Their happy faces smiled up at him He uhinks hes bein funny, dont he said Janey I coulda done it once, nor waited to be asked cried Betty to him I dont doubt but ye could, sister, the man called back A good day to ye and many of em Hi seems well spoken and goodwishin, Janey observed Did you say your mothers house was around the turn of the road0 Ye, did, Janey Ive told you that something like six times aready Just around the turn Its a small house and it needs paintin, but its home all the same Well, Ill be glad to be gettin there Im a little speck breathless We can set down or tins here pile of rails and rest us, Betty said They sat down, first putting their bundles by side on the top Did you tell me your grand mother was livin Janey questioned Yes, shes always lived along of mother, said Betty How old is yer grand mother There was a sly look in Janeys eyes, and Betty cast a susrpicious glance at her Now you think youve got me, she said slowly Come to think of it, mebby my grandmother aint there but if shes died, none of ems told me about it I dont remember her dyin She drew herself up a little and sat kicking her small heels against the rails, looking off at the hills and scattering houses that bordered the town beyond Janey began to untie her bundle T knowed wed be hungry fore we got there, she chuckled, so I put up a hit of lunch I managed to lay hands on it, while the matron wasnt lookin Staes a good woman, but awful closelike with her victuals Now, my mother was never that way She never turned nobody from her door hungry, my mother didnt Nor my mother, neither, Betty said, reaching for the sandwich Janey had produced 1 couldnt get no butter, laughed Janey, hut hungers a good sauce Let em hide their butter if they to Betty laughed too Yes, let em My mother told me shes havin a chicken dinner today, with biscuits and I dunno what all Whend she tell ye Janey stared in amazement Why, just yisterday she told me Janty smiled indulgently I guess you muat be dreamin Betty shook her head, but a vague look had come into her eyes, though she still smiled A robin was hopping along the top of the fence across the road An automobile went by, leaving a cloud of dust behind Im always dkeered of them autymubles, she said So be , said Janey They munched their dry bread fairly revelling in the suntlaine, giving joyous little chuckles and cackles now and again They could see white chickens over in a field My mother keeps white chickens and a cow, said Betty Well have real cream in our tea, or would you rather have coffee, Janey Coffee, with two lumps of sugar in it, Janey decided It was tiresome, though, looking behind for the autos so they wouldnt come upon you suddenly and then screech so that you almost jumped out of your shoes They scrambled to one side as fast as they could, the moment they saw one coming, and waited until it was once more safe to proceed Its funny how heavy a little bundle with nothin in it but a night gown and a clean apron and a few trinkets can git, Janey commented, and Betty agreed that it was In one place they found the whole roadside grown up to sweet clover, and they both picked a bunch Again they rested, this time sitting on a horse block The house back of it had the look of being empty It takes two great ships to move my two great hips, said Janey, still My mother makes her own butteT I cheerfully, as she got to her feet too Well have plenty of butter Shell not hide it like the matron does Ill bet a cooky the matron has butter every meal Of course she does, Janey agreed again Betty laughed heartily at this witticism They hadnt gone far when a cloud appeared, moving in the way ahead Now, whos that comin Janey it ain t Im hopin the boys will be home, i eXclaimed Betty observed thoughtfully I Boys cried Betty No The boys its girls WelJ T never Yes, my brothersHiram and Dont that beat all you ever see John and Andrew and Josephhe , cried Janey stepping a littIe qaicker was always my playmate, only a year i in her eXcitement Thevve got pants voungern me I could foller him any on They came along, kicking up considerable dust, a bunch of girls out on a hike, heads bobbed and hatless, legs encased in knickers, socks, and sneaks laughing, chattering, swinging place and climb anywhere he climb Do you think theyll be there now Janey asked Thats what Im hopin Again Betty cast a suspicious glance at her companion, but crescent moon following the antics of a squirrel, as j with a cavedin upper lip, was alonga campcup at each belt and a box or bag of lunch hitched to it leaped from branch to branch in a eaf S11 fomehere t , tree across the road Amazed the two old travelers stood Other automobiles went by, and I aside, gazing, to let them pass, nearly everybody in them nodded and smiled at the funny old couple sitting close together on the pile of rails beside the road Everybody seems goodnatured today, Paney remarked Thats because the sun shines, Betty declared I remember to this But the fresh young things stopped short in the road, amazed in their turn Lo, gramas one greetedshe seemed to be the leader of the bunch you hiking, too The old ones smiled broadly Im goin on a visit to my granday just how I felt once, when I was j motherss, Betty explained, and just a little mite of a girl, and the sun j Janey here Janey hunched her My mothers, 1 mean, Betty cori erctedand Janey here is goin with I me My mother lives just a little ways down here, around a turn and down popped out real bright one mornin, after it had hained a whole week It made me so happy I most cried You must abeen a thinkin child, said Janey, regarding Betty out of a little hill Mebby you come by it misty gray eyes, all set round with little fine wrinkles I spose likely I was, smrled Bettv a little house it is, with some white hens around in the ward and a rose bush near the door I think we did pass a little house, Now I wonder if I can break this j on that other road, said the girl here cooky in two in the middle I leader, pointing back I dont re saved mine las night and tucked it member the rosebush, though it inside my dress There, Ill give you might be therethe hens, too I the biggest piece Presently a man came by carrying a scythe Hello, aunties Havin a picnic0 he called Yes, we be, Janey replied Were goin on a visit home to my grandmothers, Betty volunteered, with cheerful assurance Janeys eyes widened in some surprise Indeed said the man Its a fine day for a trip Is it far to your grandmothers No, replied Betty It aint so very far Its just down the road a piece, and arourmTa turn and down a little hilla little house that needs paintin, hut warm and cozyand its home She beamed at him Janey beamed, too, hut he gave the man a sly wink lvit he seemed to understand, and whispered, Her mothers I guess home is where the heart is he said, and his eyes were suspiciously bright He began to cut the tall weeds along the roadside with the scythe, swinging it with a great deal of energy Wed better be movin on, or well not get to grandmothers by dinnertime, and we dont want to keep em waitin, Betty said They climbed down took their bundles and, hand in hand as before started off again on their journey Goodby called the man after them I hope you find em all well at home Thank you Goodby they cackled merrily, as they jogged away, Betty with short, mincing steps and Janey ponderous, flatfooted The man stopped mowing for a full minute, gazing after them, his eyes still bright They trudged along sturdily, though quite unevenly, because they couldnt by any manner of means keep step together Still, neither felt secure goingt it alone What makes you step so often Janey almost complained Its my way Betty returned I was always a quick stepper they used 1 guess say A little house that needed paintin Janey asked Yes, I think it did, It had once been white, Thats it laughed Betty Your mothers house, did you the girl questioned, smiling queerly Yes, deary, said Betty, and shell be wonderin why I dont git there You see, weve been trampir quite a while, but Janey she aint very swift on her feet Its been a nice day for walkin, though she hastened to add, seeing Janeys look of protest Ill be satisfied if I get there by the time the children cornel home from school Ive got two little j girls and a little boy Theyll be lookj in for me, too Betty dreams a good deal, Janey whispered loudly to one of the girls Betty silenced her with a look Well, goodby, she said, me and j Janey must hurry along I hope youll have as good a dinner as we will Were goin to have chicken and biscuits Goodby, laughed the girl leadev Youll find the little house right around the turn and down a little hill The girls went their way, laughing back and waving their hands, and the two old women waved and smiled, though their smiles were rather weary by this time They trudged on toward that turn in the road and at last they reached it, and could look down the little hill They could see the roof of a house, a little house Im glad to cut clear of them autymubbles, Betty rejoiced, as they j made the turn into the narrow road The hll was short but rather steep, and getting down it was no easy task, but there at the bottom stood the alluring little house, the house that Janey, in her inmost heart, had been afraid they wouldnt find, though Betty had seemed so sure There it was, and the white hens were there, too, some of the mstraying out in the road They quit forgot to look for managed to get to it and to sink dowu upon it I couldnt awalked another step, groaned Janey I was just about to the end of my rope, too, Betty confessed, witn a little nervous giggle Three children had already grouped themselves before the old couplea boy of four years, with chubby hands clasped over his round stomach, and two girls of six and eight, one on each side of him, all staring with the greates curiosity Betty and Janey smiled, and the children smiled back, recognizing kindred souls, as children will Whose little boy be you Betty asked, her voice unsteady with weariness Mamas, the boy replied Whats your name, dearie Name Buddie Ive got a little boy, too, Betty told him She reached out a delicate, crumply old hand and stroked the childs smooth blond head My names Ruth, volunteered th younger girl Mines Caroline, said the other And, mines Betty and this S Janey I invited her to come down with me I hope your ma aint had to keep the dinner waitin very long Have you got your brealh yet, Janey Because, if you have, wed better be goin in They struggled to their feet again, and, escorted by the children, started up the path to the house The older girl ran ahead and in at the kitchen door, and directly Mrs Mason, a plump, brownhaired, youngish woman with kind brown eyes and cheeks flushed from working about th kitchen fire, appeared, dusting floury fingers on her apron She was not a little surprised at sight of the squarerigged Janey in her cutaway coat and mans cap, white bog fluttering beneath, and the slender Betty, with her full, flaring velvet basque and blacklace mitts, her mourning veil draped lightly over her narrow, bent shoulders both ra diantly smiling, Janey her toothless cavedin, moonlike smile, and Betty over her genteel upper and lower set Both smiles were slightly vague, I slightly apologetic, and plainly tired, Weve got her at last, said Betty, tremulous, not quite sure of her ground Janey, shes most tuckered I out, but Im all right I hope we aint kep your dinner waitin I Mrs Mason gasped, caught her breath, and then smiled back, putting out her hand Come right in, she said You look tired out, both of you Together they managed the wid,i low doorstep, and then Betty pre ceded Janey through the doorway into the kitchen, which was not as small as might have been supposed from the outside Youre just in time, said Mason cheerfully Caroline, show em where to take off things and wash up a bit, and by the time theyre ready your father will be here and well have supper Ruth, dear, set two more places and pull up two more chairs The reason Janey wore a mans cap a soft onewas apparent when she took it off The top of her squarish head was as smooth and shiny as one of those paleyellow squashes that grow over, bowlshaped, and fluted around the lower edge Her fringe of white curls fluffed out distractingly and reminded one who knew squashes of those neat fluted edges Bettys gray locks wee quite abundant and had a natural wave in them Parted and drawn down cunningly over the tops of her ears, they gave a de mure, Priscilla look to her face, in spite of the snug little wad at the back They both looked very neat and clean To be continued Tut Tut Son Pop, I got a lickin in school today and its your fault Pop Hows that, son Son Remember when I asked yoa how much a million dollars was Pop Yes, I remember Son Well, helluva lot isnt the right answerSafeworker In darkest Africa two natives were watching a leopard chasing a large fat white man Can you spot the winner said one The winner is spotted, retorted the other U W No 8568181930 Opportunity Adlets 3acre fruit and rhirktn tract on main highway near Boulder, home of Stat University attend tohool raise chiekeaa, low price terms D L Yocoxu Boulder, Colo For SaleBeautiful river place Imperii as the Whipple Place Beautiful, old trees, about 1U0 rods river front, located in Roacoe, Illinois Terms, cash Mary Whipple, Kofteoe Illinois Stop being a wage earner Our successful business plana enow you how to build a business of your own at home Write, C W Williamson, Jr, Box 1S8 Longmoat, Cote Have for sale part of a notion mad boek stuck, invoices at half invoice at about 250 If interested can send Hat F W Brush, Salida, Colo Agents, sell Aspirin Tablets on cards to restaurants, candy, ta fact stores of ail kinds Big profits, good repeat business Schneider Laboratories, 3 835 Scottea Detroit, Mich Make big money quick, sell Wonder Alarm, protects car, tires, accessories, etc, from thieves Big profits Send for sample 200 each Wolf Mfg Co, 112 Spruce St, Scranton, Pa For SaleMajor part of beauty pajrlor fixtures If interested, send for list of what we have F W Brush, Salida Colo Mrs you their Ladies, why pay dollars for complexion powders, lotions, toilet goods, etc, when you can make them at home onetenth cost Inclose stamp for literature P V Sales Ser vice 1110 Hartford Bldg Chicago Chicago BeautifulSO colored views 100, SO Selected Colored Post Cards Famous Scenes, Authentic Views Americas Greatest Inland City Send only f 100 Art Card 17 53 Sunnyside Chicago The worlds quickest and easiest method by mail Learn to dance Tango 60c, Fox Trot 6 0c, both booklets 1 postpaid UniversalService, 107 East 88 St, New York N Y 60 Orange GroveReal bargain, fourteen acres of navels 5500 boxes on trees Plenty of water Price 28,00000 Cash arranged George A Miller, 487 5th Street San Bernardino California Quick Action 6 Riches in Rabbits and money in Minks, a booklet by Hardisoci Patton, the greatest authority Send for it Twill show you ths way, Ten cents River Woodland Fur Farm Inc St Joseph Mich, R 2 60 Niagara Fails, worlds greatest attraction, latest Guide and Souvenir, maps, pictures, history, geology, mythology, 25c prepaid David Wagner, 711 Willow Ave, Niagara Falls N Y 58 Wrights Remedy, the instant relief Foot Powder, money back guaranteed send 25c for package Agents wanted Active Distributing Company, 1413 W Hunting Park Ave, Philadelphia, Pa 58 Want to hear from Owner having farm land or business for sale Give particulars Low st price Wm Noel, D P T Box 21 Baltimore, Md, 67 For All WomenIf old look young, if young stay young, with Violet Gotcheil home beauty treatment creams, with instructions only 100 GotchefT, Drawer 41 Galeeburg 111 57 Cash for gold teeth Highest prices Information free SOUTHWEST GOLD SILVER CO Dept C, Box 68, Fort Worth, Texas 66 SalesmenGood ProfitsSelling Ad jus to Metal Auto Vents, any carinstalled in windows in 6 minuteB No glare, no rainfresh airact now 302 Basso Bldg, Detroit Mich 5 Vericose VeinsSend 200 for bdttle of Chumleys Home Remedy for vericose veins Money refunded If not satisfied Chumley Drug Co, 2501 Second Ave, N, Birmingham, Ala 56 FOR SALEHew Milk Bottle capper, 1800 Greenman, Kalkaska Michigan FOR SALE OR RENTTHE GAJJLAVAN STORE CO BLDG, ORDWAY, COLO Situated on two sides First National Bank steam heated, basement, elevator, shelving ice box, two large rooms, best location in the Valley for any line C F Patrick, Owner Ordway, Colo GARAGE San Diego, Calif, good location, est 8 yrs 1,000 month business nets t500, rent 125, lease bldg 50x100, modern, storage 25 CSTB Very active, big future Price 3,500 We help finance Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico Los Angeles f, to say a highstepper, too, and shejthe rosebush, because they were stepped faster Its more tiresome to taken up at sight of a swing in front, walk slow than fast ,and if youd step jwith some children playing around it, the swing glided out over the road, but Betty said that didnt matter, bequicker Janey 1 cAt go on faster Janey broke in, and anyhow I step longern you do, so we even up, I guess but it does sdfem a long ways to that turn in the road Its a long road that has no turnin, chuckled Betty, and on they plodded The midafternoon sun poured its radiance over them and they seemed to enjoy it Janey said it was good for her rheumatiz and Betty liked the warm feeling on her back cause it was a private road Jaaey looked at Betty with newborn respect and confidence in her eyes It appeared that Betty knew what she was talking ebout after all , Betty stepped a little quicker and Janey a little longer, and they canv abreast of the huge elm tree, to which the fwingrope was fastened Under the tree, set against the trunk and raised on some support to the proper height, was an automobile seat They Michigan State Normal College OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acre Eleen buildings with modem equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Cur ricula A B and B S Degrees on completion of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Public School Music, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, Commercial, Rural, Agriculture, Special Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voicp, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestra Fall Term Be grins September 23, 1930 Write for Bulletin and list of rooms Rooming houses for women students offer a single bed for every girl C P Staimle, Registrar Ypsilanti, Michigan f JftNfufrJ T STATE OF MICHIGAN The Piackncy Diapiteh Wednesday, Augmt 20,1930 I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , m 1 A ea estate transfers in Livinnton Tha ProhaU Ct far thm Coaaty of ounty admitted to record in the Ke LiTiafston giater of Deeds office during the AteMi of said Court, held at week endi A t 16 mQ the Probate Office in the City of How r M f ollowg n in said County, on the 22nd day Jamesj olla p d July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court thai the 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 demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24thI day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o LiTinftton At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of August A D 1930 Present Hon Willis U Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Tuomey, Deceased Mary Tuomey having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day of September A D 1930 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubhca church Friday tion of a copy of this order, for three Mr h L lo successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Despatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis LLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate wife, land in city of Brighton Clarence A Richards et al to Elmer J Heumann, land in section 3, Green Oak twp C O Roberts and wife to George Marcou and wife, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision, Green Oak twp Ricnard J Cooper and wife et al to James Frank Cooper, land in city of Howell Mary M Wood worth et al to Elda E Wallace, land in sections 6 and 7, Genoa twp Livingston County Lake Company to Allen C Prince, land in Silver lake subdivision Henry M Queal and wife to Frank T Shaw, Jand in Bob White Beach subdivision, Hamburg twp Martin E Kuhn et al to Emil H Arnold, land in Homewild Resort, Lnadilla twp Hugh D Peters and wife et al to George D Killing and wife, land in section 15, Howell twp Brighton Heights Land Company to William Donaldson, land in Brighton Heights subdivision, city of Brighton Chauncey Chase by administrator to Jacob F Fahrner, land in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Gien Oak twp Lettie Moore Doty to Jacob F Fahrner, land in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Green Oak twp Chauncy Chase by administrator to Frank Gearhart, land in section 15, Tyrone twp PLAINFIELD The Ever Ready S S class will I give a home talent play Sept 5 at Maccabee Hall Everybody invited All interested are incited to attend the Plainfteld cemetery meeting Sat urday, Aug 23 t elect officers and transact all other business I Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr I and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockj bridge and Mis Lottie Braley spent last Monday at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the church reunion held at Greene A DiamondAnd A Quart of Oil CHURCH services held at BAPTIST Baptist church Community Hall Rev B F EsicPastor Morning Worship 1030 This service is for all ages, bnng the children we have a special and seper ate service for them Sunday School 45 Classei for all Evening Service 7fu Thr meeting will be open fer testimony and prayer Thur eve 7J Prays meeting will be held at the home of the paster 0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqultt, Minister Junior Church 10J8AA Morning Worship 1030 AM Sunday School U A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M There will be no evening worship tiM September Midweek services Prayer service 730 pping and Mr S G lopping spent Tuesday at William ston I Mr Stephen Baker was home over the week end Mrs Mary Wainright of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs A L Dutton lSL W66K Mrs H J Dyer and Mrs B W Roberts called 2 days last week at Mr and Mrs M Wassons Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs Har1 ry Bowen and Mrs B W Roberts at1 tended Mrs Montagues funeral Monj day at 2 p m at their home near Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Birney Roberts attended the Wright cemetery meeting Saturday Mrs Fred Gauss was entertained Thursday night at a birthday dinner given by nor daughters at Mrs Dan Lantis of Stock bridge Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley spent one day last week in Jackson Mrs Vance Miller entertained the Missionary ladies last Wednesday Miss Lottie Braley was appointed del egate to the conference at Gull lake Hie last week in August Mrs B W Roberts, Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Mary Wainright of Jackson called Thursday evening on Mr and Mrs William Watters Mr and Mrs Dick Baxter, aid Richard Baxter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Jim Pierce of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel rvotored to Chelsea last Sunday to got Mrs Jessie Brown for Mrs Mon tagues funeral which they all attended last Monday at their home in Marion Mr and Mrs Black and Mr and Mrs Delmatre of Lansing were at the parential home to attend Mrs Montagues funeral Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the week end at Lansing The Jacobs reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Chas If you were buying a Diamond you would want the best stone for the money not the largestthe wise motorist buys his oil the same way, knowing that the best oil he can buy will be the cheapest in the long mn ONE FILLING OF HYVIS will convince you of iU worth Drive it a thousand miles Examine it when it comes out If you have ever used a better oil than HyVis, your money will be RE FUNDED What more can we Say HyVU Motor Oil McPherson Oil Co Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Lillywhite Sunday PINCKNEY AND HOWELL BUSl NESS MEN PLAY TIE GAME 11 TO 11 lilt Pinckney and Howell Business Mens team played an eight inning game here last Thursday night which ended in a tie Both teams got ten hits but Reissman pitching for Pinckney kept them well scattered Viola and would have probably been re turned the winner if his supporting cast had not made 7 errors behind him Pinckney took the lead the first inning when Doyle singled, Garland, Howell pitcher filled the bases when he hit Cox and Swarthout Lefty Reason tripled scdring all three men and scored on Hookers out at first Howell got a run in the second when Cotter doubled and scored on Tuppers hit Howell got a one run lead in the 5th by scoring 4 runs Reissman hit Holt, Hall and Haze singled, Jones was safe on an error, two runs scoring, Reissman hit Fay, Cotter flied to Cox, Haze scoring after the catch, Schadel hit to Hooker, forcing Fay, but Jones scored, Schadel was caught off first Pinckney went into the lead in the 5th again Hall was Ferrington of safe on an error, Doyle forced him at Fay, lb 4 0 0 1 Cotter, If 5 12 5 2 Schadel, rf 5 0 00 0 Tupper, cf 3 0 1 0 0 Garland, p 4 10 0 3 Three base hit Cox, Reason 2 Hall Two base hit Jones Struck out by Reissman 4, Garland 5 Bnxes on balls off Garland 1 Hit by pitched ball by Reissman 2, Garland 3 Double play Reason, unassisted Left on bases Pinckney 4, Howcll X Umpire J R Kennedy 1 NK1GHBORING NEWS Henry T Ross REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE tor Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker eeleruted their birthdays together Sunay Their birthdays being on the ame day only one year between hem Mr and Mrs John Dyer nd family of Ann Arbor, r and Mrs Gale Reasoner, Mr and rs James Cornstalk and Patricia ere visitors at H J Dyers last eek Henry second, Cox flied to Haze, Swarthout was safe on Jones fumble, Rca0 CONVICTING THE SCRUB BULL As part of the Wednesday evening rogram at the air, Sept 3rd, oduction of the Scrub Dairy Sire of ivingston county that the dairy delIgates agreed at a meeting last ring, was one of the biggest hind in the future development lf a wore profitable dairy industry 1abt sure that this scrub may not ratvrned to any farm in the couni Hall, 2b to head some dairy herd, and Doyle, lb son hit another triple, scoring 2 runs, Hooker hit over short, scoring Reason Howell again took the lead in the fith on 3 Pinckney errors, Halls triple and Hazes single Pinck ney tied the score in the 7th when Dinkel, Cox andSwarthout singled in order Dinkel was caught off third Cox scored on a pass ball and Swar thout on Reasons out at first Howell knotted the count in the 8th when Haze and Jones scored on Cotters hit In Pinckneys half Reissman was safe when Holt dropped his fly, VedLivfngrfon County i der w ,fe n Jonc hr there will be an In to rst Miller struck out, Hall fouled out and Dinkel,who replaced Doyle hit to left scoring Reissman and Vodder and making the score 11 all Pinckney plays at Fowlorville next Thursday Pinckney AB R 5 Dinkel, lb Cox, cf Swarthout, thereby do more damage, the eommitte in charge has convicted him and with the help of the sheriffs force will lead him to the scrub bull galj Reason, s lows where he will be barbecued An 1 Hooker, 3b authority on beef barbecuing will be Reissman, p there to take charge of him After Vedder, rf the evening entertainment is over the Miller If barbecue pit will be opened and real i barbecue sandwiches will be available to everyone on the fair grounds as long as they last This should prove to be a decidedly interesting event to climax the first days program 3 2 3 3 4 4 4 3 3 0 2 0 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 Holt, 2b Hall, c, f Haze, ss Jones, 3b Howell AB R 4 2 5 2 r 3 5 2 H 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 H 0 3 3 1 PO 3 1 3 3 4 2 3 3 1 1 PO 3 0 4 2 A 2 4 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 n A I 0 3 3 K 1 1 i 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 F, 2 0 0 1 Burglars broke into the iriswold repair shop at Fowlervillt and took 200 worth of tools ami supplies Dr Lamereaux of Fowlerville had his car wrecked as he wax crossing Grand River nt Ann St in Fowlerville recently A Belle Isle Creamery truck struck it He was not injured Two electric score boards are lieinj placed at both ends of the Mirhigan football stadium The Hoover Steel Ball base ball team refuses to play the St J ame team for the championship of Ann Arbor on He grounds that the latter is not a class A team According to a report made public b the department of conservation there are 44 licensed minnow dealers in Michigan The adjourned inquest in the death of Lester BrufT, Marion twp farmer, brought in a verdict of suicide The U of M chemist reported no poison found in the dead mans stomach The Brighton city council has passed an ordinance imoosing a license of 500 on all neople who peddle or hawk goods about the streets of Brighton, for auction selling, 1000 a day Ground was recently broken in Flint for a new St Josephs church to cost 1,250,000 Atkins Stock of Detroit have been awarded the contract to build Lindens new 65000 school addition j Accordinc to the county treasurer there are 835 unlicensed dogs fn Shia i wnsce county j The new girls dormitory at Ann Arbor will house 450 U of M coeds There were 2,030 women students at the University last year Fifteen hundred people attended the Ann Arbor Retail Grocers and Butchers nicnic at Portage lake larft Wednesday The minature zoo at the University of Michiean Is vigiMby Mut 200 visitors daily The building i circular shaped and was made pos sible by a bequest from an anomom donor State Senator INGHAM and LIVINGSTON COUNTIES Will Aiintiii V iir ill Prtntarjn, Seplmlr 9, 1930 s S i nunioei skunk bei of kinds of inephctis or ITFMS O 25 YEARS AGO new house iv nearing in snake pond, 2 black several raccoons, From the Dispatch of Aug 24, 1905 Com promises to be a bumper crop this year The Misses Swarthout are in Toledo pettinjr their fall millinery stock George Reason, Jr and family have moved into their new home on Lnadilla St M Rucns completion Twentysix people were baptizei the M K church Inst Sunday by Rev j Cowlaccording Cope Word was received of the tragic death of Will Stickle at Wellington, Ohto, Monday He and another young man while painting a standpipc fell from a scaffold 100 feet He leaves his wife and parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Sticko The Rush lake picnic last Wednesday was a great success DAcons Boylan and Hendricks tied in the 100 yard dash Dick Haddock won the hammer throw North Hamburg won the tug of war from Pinckhey Plncknev won the ball game from Ham burg 15 to fi Will and Orvillc Nash after 3 heaU tied in the running horne race There witl be a base ball to urn a games arc as foHoww 1000 Anderson vs Gregory j 0 Pinckney vs UnadiUa 4 00 winners vs winners Sixtccen dollars was cleared at the lawn social held at the home of Mr and Mrs H B Gardner lat Thursdny night ous rionor It contains a turtle and I bears, royotteaf m,,nt at Anderson Friday Sept 1 two oposMums and The bill say bring your dinner The DETROIT AUTOMOBILE CUU LOCKS HORNS WITH BRIGHTON The Detroit Automobile ciab is all hct up because Brighton has been enforcing her traffic lawg ipUy MI the former claim An attortfty rapresenting the club attended a eovneil meeting recently and became n W sivc that be was ejected byOfitef tg to an aitfefe in tt Lansing paper Following this Ofieef Cord who made most of the trifle ar rests had his wage raistd by tltt council Laat week Aariatam, At torney General Gillis made atl mvM tlgation into the method of Justice of Peace OoHctt of Brighton Motorists charged that Cottett toed them without a formal trial aad akgessed cost which were out of po portion to the fine imposed AftMP panytng Gillls on the invaftifatfcn was E G Liebold, personal toovtary to Henry Ford, and two offJdafe of the Detroit Automobile eluk The Ford Motor company raeantly tested against the fining of two of the companys test driver Jialy 1 Giflfe aald that while ColfettVptt cedqrc was irregular there Wtt iK tatrntftabi iUtjuY SiSl, T , i Ma aaMMAfik riMHtti ma aM Mifa HOWELL THEATHE MICHIGAN COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT Wed, Thur,, Frx, Aug 202122 Delorea Del Rio Edmund Lowe in THE BAD ONE A Snappy AH Talking Comedy Drama Laurel Hardy in Below Zero Fox talking news Saturday, August 23rd Buck Jonesf in THE LONE R1DLR Hi first ail talking western Talking comedy Old Vamps for New Terry of the Times Chapter No 1 Featuring Reid Howes Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission JO and 20c Sunday, August 24th JACK MULHALL in In the Next Room All Talking Our Gang Comedy Bear Shooting 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts S Monday and Tuesday, August 2526 The Return of Dr Fu Manchu Featuring Warner Oland and Jtan Arthur Comedy Her Hired Husband Fox News Wed, TWs, Fri, Aug 272829 A Big Action Drama HELLS ISLAND Featuring Dorothy Sabastine and Jack Holt Comedy and News Coming Ladies of Leisure Ladies Love Brutes Caught Short Featuring George Ban croft The Playhouse of Living I Everything that is successful has required careful plan ning and forethought How about planning NOW for your fu lure by starting a saving account here The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Norman Reason DonwVuWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HowIl Mich REAL EST A1 K BROKER Arwsliesidontia Property and Lake rroatmgft a Speciality gjsc have city property to tradt Ptncimar Mie Phon No 17 g 7 I VILLAGE TAXES DUE Mt artd Mr Roy Nah of Howell aJr at the W K Murphv heme, T he village taxrs RV now due, ajul Saturday J WH,,,C wt ni home on Thursdays, Hewn Jlcmi Staytoii, Cvno IHnki ,urin liking hour LL G Devenux and Leonard1 Blanche Martin Dtaeraaux attended the Ionia Fair Village Treaa h, BlVs T L Bottrtonnai ren and Mr and Mrs Doc Skidds shopped in Howell Monday Lyric LaCroix of Chicago is vuatiaa grandfather, Julius Tiojanoski Ir and Mrs E L Janes wb S bean vfeating Mr and Mia W J Yen jjiJeeeh have returned to their home in Granville, Ohio Mrs John Toole and children spent Thursday in Whitmore lake Mr and MCB Harry Lee and son, Alaar, Norman Marker, Mias Vinola Ptttys and Mrs Beit Hooker called on Mr and Mrs Voraey Wiegand at Highland Park Miss Pettys and Mrs Hooker remained for a few days Mr and Mrs J E Hebber of Ann Arbor are here for a few days Mrs Joe Wurdock and daughter, Mary, who have been spending some tune here have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio Raymond Warron of Dearborn is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs W O Bird at Strawberry lake Geraldine Baue and Marion Conlon of Detroit are guests of Marions grandfather, A Jeretz, at Island lake Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, who has been here for some time are spending a few days at their home in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs E L Jones and Mr and Mrs W J Van Kleech called on Mrs Harriet Adams at Leslie Mr and Mrs Deets and son of Chicago are gttests of Mrs Deets aunt, Mrs Ida Imus i rsN MARION Albin Pfau, Alfred Pfau and wives attended the supervisors picnic at Bowell last Thursday James Harris, Ann Arbor, Patrick Lavey, Mrs Ann Hurd, Burdette Hurd of Gaylord, Mervin Nile and family were visitors at J Dwhites the past week Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer and children returned last week from their summer home at Houghton lake The CassidyRoberts reunion was held Aug 17 at the home of Bruce Roberts it was attended by 45 mem bers Following a pot luck dinner a program was given Officers elected for the following year are Pres, Amos Cassidy, Fowlerville Sec, Mrs Basil White Guests, were prseent from Perry, Durami, Fowlerville, and Conway The next meeting will be held at the home of Howard Cassidy in Durand, The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson Thursday even, ing, August 28 A good program is I, being planned Mrs Roy Nash of Howell and Mrs JD White were jruests of the Misses I Druscilla and Florence Murphy at a j dinner at Inverness Country Club, Saturday evening The affair was ar1 ranged as miscelane JUS shower for Mrs Ambrose H Murphy Twenty guests were presenc Mrs Harry Coley is spending the week in Detroit TheParkSheppard family reunion was held at the home of Charles P Reed, Aug 14 and wis attended byf 43 relatives, as usuaLthis company I was provided with well filled baskets from which their picnic dinner was furnished and everyone enjoyed it ing election of officers was The folfowi held Mrs C P Reed Pres, Mrs Mrs Seton Shepperd of Owosso, Sec A good program was jrivrn luest fiom Owosso , Vassnr, Albany, N Yj Clare, Detroit, Pontiac were present The meeting in 1MH will he held at the home Mrs Harold McMahon, DeP troit HAMBURG ii J, Clifford Rolison son of Mrs Millie, Rolison, and Miss Mary Roberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Roberts, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the Methodist par sonage in Brighton Rev K C Johnj son, pastor of the church, officiating They were unattended They hav gone to Indianapolis, Ind, on a weeding journey William Hutlcr of SanDirgo C 11, is visiting his cousins, Mr ind Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mr and Mr Krf ward J Fitzgerald and other relnj tives and friends here and t Whit more lake j Mr and Mrs Henry M Queul, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Paul J McClear and Cleo Smith attended the annual supervisors picnic of Living j ston county at Howell Thursday Mr i Hinckley is present supervisor of Hamburg twp and Mr Qucal nnd Mr, McClear are past supervisors j Mr and Mrs Robert Tuberson and daughter, Audrey, of Detroit have been spending a short time with Mr and Mrs John Humphrey J Rev Herbert DeLong, pastor of the Free Methodist church is at West j Flint where he is attending the an, nual conference of the church Rev j DeLong expects to be assigned to a j different parish for the ensuing year, i Miss Jane Murray Galatian has gone to Royal Oak, where she is vis1 iting Mr and Mrs William Barrtt Mrs William Pilgrim and son, Robert Munn, went to Vassar Saturday to visit Mrs Pilgrims son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Munn Returning homoMonday Mrs Emily E Docking returned to Eloisc Friday after spending a two weeks vacation at her home on North j Broadway j Mrs Lloyd Nelson has returned to j her home in Lansing from a weeks, visit with Mr and Mrs Harry Whit lock Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert, visited Mrs Moons nioec, Mrs Louis Larraher and family af Jaekon TT1 cintly They visited Mrs Moons nr phew, ienrge Thresher, and family t Leona enroute home Richard C ark ton, young son of Mr, and Mr Arthur Bullis and family returned from Charlevoix Sunday and report enjoyable vacation trip Mias Bernice Harris has been ouite ill during the paat week She is suffering a nervous break down There is talk of a barbecue stand being started in town in the near future Mr and Mrs Wayne Uswick are the proud parents of a bouncing H pound son born Tuesday, Aug IS at Foote hospital, Jackson Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family and Mrs Ida Bollinger called on Mrs Joseph Abbott of Howell Sunday afternoon Mrs Lois Watson of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman and C F Bollinger and family attended the May reunion at Bruin lake Saturday John Green and son, Douglaa of Howell were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilmer the first of the week Mrs Ralph Chipman has taken the place of Miss Ada Hasselschwerdt in Mr Dentons store Maude BuBis is on the sick list Mrs Ida Bollinger entertained a few of her friends for luncheon Friday afternoon Mrs Carpenter and Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge, and Mrs Eva James and daughter, Eleanor, Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughter, Patty Lou, and Kathryn were present Vere Worden and family of Grass Lake were Gregory visitors Saturday evening F A Worden is staying at his home here for a short time Mrs Dora Nixon spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs Maude Bullis Several from here attended a farewell party given for Mr and Mrs Bird Gregory Monday evening at the home of Cass Glenn of Stockbridge i s All Owing Us On Account Kindly Call and Settle I Teeple Hardware liiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiuuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiHiiiimiiMiiiimiiiiimiiftitmv Raee Drivers DEMAND the TIRES WE SELL T HE Indianapolis 500 Mile Endurance Race is famous as an endurance test and battle of tires for no driver can win this race who has tire trouble He races over a hot brick track at a speed of 100 or more miles per hour For eleven conseentive years Firestone Gum Dipped Tires have been on the Alining cars 5 F, OR years the winner of the hazardous race of Pikes Peak climbwhere a slip meant deathused Firestone Gum Dipped Tires IHESE driver do not aim ply ehooae Rw Tirea They demand them They know hy ex perience that this tire never fail It never falls because it is built not to fail by the special Fireatone processes of tire building tatreasl going into fabric, wale la tire, la y tat Firat Pi fcteCortJ Break or extra pttoa eedeat, bat also aata the an all cord fabric rubber in the tread, glv that will give TOO 2 iHESi I re not just featnrc They are basic different in tire building proved by service on every kin J rood and track 3 JLOU ma never intend to race Yon may never intend evei peed Yon may never climb Pikea Peak 3nt, every daywhether yon know h or not y nr We depends upon your tires 4 WE HAVE t Wae Super High Speed GumDipped same tires tha fcah racing drivers demandthe pn cost is low The Wost per mile of service makes tbenti They are inexp Wive, not only because the price of i Joined with Rre to bring into the sale of tiros tW some degree of eificielaSlea goes into their msrfactiire The benefit of all this Is ft Ilw priXtoV DRIVE IN TOD flJ examine yoar tire and make van an nll t OMd mileage We eqoi your car whh new Fbertone ImvXtSSlTl TRADE I YOUR USED TIRES TODAY SLAYTON SOI 1 A, i r4 BiMi w 3BE 201990 A simple as snapping a swifcnf COOKING WITH THE ELECTROCHEF Electric Range Cooking on too modern aJCTtOCMer electric range is os easy as snooping a switch An occurate heat control eliminates ail guesswork and motntam any desired oven temperature up to 650 degrees Consistent baking results are assured Now you light fu can H is EASY TO OWN ELECTROCHEF an 10 DOWN PAYMENT pe e fiJCTIOCHEF in your trOS in secure grained cakes and flaky wastries time after time Defroif fdtaon FOCUSED RADIANT HEAT mokes ELtCTItO EF fast and conomi Th accurate OVEN IMPE8ATURC CONTROL eliminates guesswork DETROIT EDISON SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET CO THE DETtOfT EBBON COMPANY PIMM Sd lit free illwstrattd lrcit Ztnt RooModern Cooking with r L t T NAME, ADDftCSS Grant Hudson For frngressmao Eight yean of service, training knowledge and experience places ium in position to secure greatest benefits for the people of the Sixth Congressional 0istrict Give him your vote in tee Republican Primaries, September CLARE F BURDEN For County Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ReElection Primary Election, Sept 9th, 1930 I cannot campaign and take cure of the office at the same time I therefore take this means of soliciting your support, providing that my work in the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OF FICE m y r m SAMUEL S PLATT PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDERA TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 TkfJKbey Intel at at Pinckaey, the P toherrjfignfl2o a year in rm Rav Fr Byan an4 aiater Clue ef Birmingham were gwciU of Mr and Mrs Orrille Smith atveral days, the peat week Miaa Laella Haae in eompaay with Mrs Gene Winfcww ef Detroit ia tak1 injc a trip to Washington, D C and other eastern point Mrs Thou Shchan spent the paat cck at Detroit Ki Wtndaor Miss Bernadine Lyncn auu Gene Chandler returned to Kalamazoo i Sunday after spending the past two weeks at Mrs Mary Lyncha Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent the past week with relatives at De troit Mr Thoa Shehan spent the past 1 week with his daughter, Mrs AJma I Harris 1 Mrs Wm Jeffreys was a Howell shopper Saturday afternoon vi and Mrs S E Swarthoat vis it d Mr and Mrs E J Sheridan at Han burg Sunday j Mrs S Swarthout, and the Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy spent last I Wednesday with Mrs George Bradley t ii Lake Lobdcil Argentine i Mrs G O Johnson and daughters i pent Monday afternoon with Mrs I Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron spent Sunday at I esse Richardseis Win Dunbar and family of Jackson spent Sunday here Mr Ed Bruno of Durand and Mrs Alta Shoaff of Byron spent the week ud with Mr and Mrs A H Randall Mrs Orville Smith is spending the week with Howell friends Dr A D Campbell and wife of miUinTry styled Jackson were Sunday guest of Jkfr and Mrs N Pacey W Mrs Chas Whalen underwent an operation at the McPherson hospital, Howell last Wednesday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Sam Elliot and children of Dur and, Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor Miss Marilda Rogers is spending the week with friends at Walled lake F D Haller of Marshall was a week end guest of Miss Marilda Rogers Mrs Emma Lewis, Mr and Mrs Arthur Rosey and daughter of Perry were Pinckney callers Thursday afternoon Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Gene Mclntyre, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Martin spent Friday evening with Mrs Mabel Smith at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burleson and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Miss Helen Tipiady Miss Vivian Burleson remained for a weeks visit Miss Ella Ruen of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith of Fcrndale were Sunday guests o the Misses Hoff , k Mrs C A Weddige spent last week with her daughter n Detroit Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors u the R G Webb home, Mrs Roy Wilkenson wus in ell Saturday Lyle an bridge are visiting George Bland r waa E Miaa Dorothy Fox of Detroit was the guest of her grandparent Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy last week Mr and Mrs W U Meyers are spending a week with relatives in northern Michigan Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit is the guest of the Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux John Engle of Webster is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Paul and Ver onica Fohey Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkei and Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett are touring the upper part of the state Rose Wright of Howell spent the week end with Marjorie Allison Mr and Mrs Mark Allison spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Thorn Snyder of FowlerviUe Barbara and Allison Snyder of FowlerviUe spent last week with Mrs Albert Dinkei Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and children of Jackson were week ead guests of Mr and Mrs John Kitzsimmons Miss Nellie Gardner has been in Detroit this week looking up the fall Fred Bens and WIK of An Araor were Monday evening calk i Pr and Mrs C L Sigler Captain William Fisk of Fort Benjamin, Harrison, Indiana visited Mr and Mrs Will Fisk several days last week Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Miss Florence Murphy returned to Jackson Sunday following a 2 weeks vacation spent with her parents here Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Earl Britton and family of Toledo G A Sigler and wife were in Howell Tuesday Miss Miriam Greiner is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit James Harris of Ann Arbor was a recent caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris BARRYS DRUG STOR 7miitftftMniitiittumiiiiiiiimuittnm Announcement I Have Taken over the At the J E Shtrey Garage We give service from 600 a m to at night 1200 p m How I UNADILLA Miss Vivian Ho IT man returned to her home Sunday after spending a week in Hartland Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout, Claude and Donald nteded the Teachout reunion at Lansing Saturday George Marshall spent Sunday ay , ou with Mrs Inez Hadlcy d Lela fyf,0 S,Sf J Wilhelmina Roepeke s with SMrcy Barton their aunt, Mrs John Lvneh of St Louis, Missouri, spent several days last week with his father, Bernard Lynch, f Mr nd Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited relatives In Pontiac several days last week Charles Kennedy of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sunday Ward Tupper of Detroit and Konald Tupper of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Col ins last Thursday, Clare Miller of Lansing was the uest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs W Miller over Sunday pent Sunday WANTED PQULTRY EGGS Will pay eaih for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market aifardi at all timet 4H CLUB EXH1B1T5 From the number or 4H Club members in the club work this year in Livingston county no doubt the the exhibits will be better and largj and Maretta visited Mrs Fannie Mill er than ever before er Thursday A splendid display place has been Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson en Mrs Luclla Greene and daughter, Vibertn, of Calif, are visiting Mrs r n Jluttman Mrs Grace Buckley and family vsird friends at Northvillc Sunday George Kirkland spent the week ith friends in Detroit Lvle Munscll of Howell spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munscll Mrs Tolly Wainright of Fowler i le and Mrs Mary Wainright of lackson visited Mrs Orpha Watters the past week Mr and Mrs Chas Herrington and Mr and Mrs John Grindling of Webberville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mcll Dunn Miss Lucille Wikinan visited CelH ind Ruth Ruttman the past week The 17th annual reunion of the Souih Iosco church was held at the church Friday, Aug 15, 1930 with a very large crowd in attendance After an excellent Bohemian dinner the meeting was called to order by the vice pros, Geo Kirkland A very enjoyable program was followed by the election of officers, Pres, August Ruttman, Vice Pres, George Kirkland, Sccy a Treas, Robert Miller James and ice cream and cake concluded a very happy day Miss Lucille Wikinan visited Cclia and Ruth Ruttman the past week Joe Roberts was a Sunday caller at Martin Anderson, Sr Mr and Mrs Salter Miller called on Mr and, Mrs Claude Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Lueila Greene and daughter, of California, Mrs Loreena Ruttman, E FARNAM I fixed under the grandstand by the Fair Association for all canning, handicraft, and clothing club exhibits All livestock club exhibits as usual will be in the barns with no doubt more than were shown a year ago Miss Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor4 visited Pinckney friends last walk T K Stacknble of Jackson visited his brother, Jo Staekable, and family over the week end tertained company from Detroit over the week end Sunday they all enjoyed a picnic at South lake Mrs Raker of Ohio is visiting her daughter, Mrs H V Clark and family Mrs Sarah Lam born of Gregory balled on Mrs Amt Harford Friday evening Vimember the ay at the South lotto church, Fridayi August 28, all ar tagved, Several children in the community are entertaining the chicken pox The Watson reunion was held at the Claude Rjse home Sunday Guests were present to the number of 40 from Mt Vernon, N Y, Fort Wayne, Ind, Grand Rapids, Flint, Durand, Bancroft and Jackson Margaret and Walter McRobbie f Detroit were home Sunday Miss Lath one Pink ham and mother of Kalamasoo spent last week at Mr and Mrs L Brooks Bird Bowdish is visiting Norwood Roepeke, Mr and Mrs Clinton Johnson win Sunday visitors at Ed Crannas, Mrs Gertrude Collins and In spent Wednesday with Mrs Sarah Barnum Miss Mina Mill pent WVihi,u with Mrs Sarah Pyper Barney Roepeke was in Howell Monday Ella, Alice, and Wood row llanaford arc spending thi wiik at MrRobbies The 4H club meet at Bruin lake Thursday evening Mr Will Wentn of IottrrhVld wa it L K Hadlcys Tuesday Austin Gorton and family wen Sunday dinner guests at Barney Roepckes Honoring Mrs Dora Nixon of California, Mrs Claude Rose entertained the following for dinner Monday Mrs Kiftie Bullls of Chicago Mrs Ella ChHswcll, Chelsea, Mrs Gertrude Crossman, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Gregory, Mrs Minnie May, Mrs Josie Cranna, Mrs Minnie Pyper and Mrs Lucy Tuttle Sunday the 24th at 3 oclock religious services will be held at Hadlcy Grove, Bruin lake Everyone welcome Roberta and Gene Teachout of Stockbridge spent the past week nt the Piekell home The May reunion met at HadlcyS Grove Saturday Relatives to the number of 50 from Calif, nctroit, Pontiac, Lansing, Chelsea, Jackson, Gregory and Stockbridge, Olm Marshall and family were Eaton Rapids visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout of Sandusky, Mich,, report the birth of a son, Stanley Daniel , Mr and Mrs Emory Glenn were cent callers at Mrs met Hadleys Mrs Norman Hilts and Rev J Rheingans were callers at Olin Marshalls Friday Mrs Max Kalmbach cntertainded the following guests, Eloise and Hel en and Charlotte Hadley, Nancy Gris sion and Evelyn Gorton, Margaret Roepeke at Hadleys Grove camping Miss Agnes Watson is spending this week with Mr and Mrs C R Ohrrt of Hint The Presby U A S will hold H social at Ed Crannas Friday evening All are invited Supper at 30 until Tire Repairing Car Service in General All Service Guaranteed Firestone Tires and Tubes for sale Come in and see me and go out with a smile BERT HARRIS Standard The Gas That Carries You over the Hill r Tracy F Crandall Candidate f or State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY at the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPT 9, 1930 Respectfully Solicits Your Support Lynn C Gardner CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN TICKET INGHAM AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER t, UK Your Vote will be Appreciated U Auto Repairing All Kind ALL WORK GUARANTEED i Give Trial Ttwiax ad Rtai Servkt Aiy Tm Any Where Pinckney SUPER STATION PHONE NO 84F3 Vv cv t IS P t h Rising in Color World as seasons abroad giving concerts in the musical capitols of Great Britain and the Continent Mr Hackett was born in Maine bat when a chiW, with his parent mowed to Worcester, Massachusetts He was edueatde in the public schools and when a lad, began his musical education by the study of the violin under Midfoari RiedeL Later it was discovered that he possessed an unusual tenor voice He went to Boston and studied under Arthur J Hubbard, the noted voice teacher, who is credited with much of the success of Roland Hayes, the well known Negro tenor While a student in Boston, he won distinction as soloist in th Central Congregational and the Second University churches In 1916 he was brought to the critical attention of the Boston Press and the wider musical public by his debut with the Boston Symphony orchestra So marked was his success that he has siifce appeared with that organization twentytwo times, under conductors Carl Muck, Henri Rabaud mad Pierre Monteux, a unique record of reengagements with one orchestra He has also appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic, The De troit, Cleveland, St Louis, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, San Francisco and Los Angeles orchestras i Among some of his important gen era concert and operatic engage j ments are included six seasons with i the Handel and Haydn Society of j Boat on, with other leading singing societies, and Festival appearances with the loading May Festivals, sucfc at Worcester, Ann Arbor, Evanston, etc, and opera appearances in Paris, Washington and Philadelphia He node extensive tours with Geraldine Parrar, and with Dame Nellie Metba on her FnreweH tour of the British Isles and has always been the recipient of flattering eneoniums from the Press, In 1924 he went to Europe for several appearances at the Paris Opera and became so popular and well established there that he remain ed for nearly three years His repertoire includes the tenor roles of practically all of the oratorios and operas as well as a wide range of songs and other selections He also won great distinction as a church soloist, for many years having been looked upon as the leading tero church soloist in New York city where he has been in constant demand by the largest and best known churcti eonmefations Mr and Mrs Hackett and their flaTif JiaiT old daughter will arrive in Aim Alitor late in September where they nil make their permannt how In addition to his teaching duties Mr Baskett will continue to fill concert engagements in the larger cities, such as Boston, New York Philadelphia Washington, etc, where u hooked to appear next season The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS, PH D Left, uy bio wool crap MA by Rente, with center, matching tcceeaoriee of shoes, with accompanying necklace right, navy blue crepfrock with white lk Roman striped ribbon grosgrain handba and kid blouse, eton jacket and sash of By LUCY CLAIRE tion the handbag Though it will doubtless give way j course, be worn with to brown later, blue is one of the most J Tories, but the smarted popular colors at the moment All j to prefer the all navy costume In shades of blue, from pastel to porce the sketch is shown a navy blue wool Iain, and ewn darker, are on the cret crepe suit, by Renee, with matching of fashion in Paris, according to accessories, as described by Madame Madame Revilla of Paris, in her latest I Revilla cables from across the Atlantic At The frock is in one piece, with northe present time, the leading blue in I mal waistline and pleats, trimmed Paris is a brilliant shade similar to our with light blue crepe d chine at the pirate blue Leading shades in cur neckline Over this is posed a simple rent demand in America are bluebon jacket of the same color and material net, a light navy with a purple cast, as the frock, relieved by a scarf in South Sea, a turquoise shade espe two lighter tones of blue cially favored in shantung silk, blut, chine For wear with this suit is seraph and Davy Jones shown a beret of knitted navy blue Navy blue may, of proportion of sports models, beige acceowomen seem They DON WEEP OVER rmip BAIT MAMT By Garry C Myers, P D We parents have a curious habit of eternally asking, Why did you do that The lad of two pulls down some magazines, and pav p e r s, scattering them over the floor Pezbape he has torn a page or two when you arrive upon the scene Ten chances to one you say, Why did you do that The boy of four gets into a quarrel with hia sister and pulls her hair and slaps her in the face until someone arrive to ask him why 1 Nathaniel, just past nine, bas been playing with his jackknife when he cuts his finger Then he utters violent oaths Why did you swear, my boy inquires hia much shocked mother, with no doubt about her strong emotions Catherine of twelve goes over to her playmates house right after she was clearly told to practice her piano lesson When she returns her mother I meets her with the question, Why did you disobey Morris brings from school the terms report card He has a failing grade either match the dress in color, or contrast, as in the case of a red crepe de chine jacket over a pure white dress, in algebra Why have you failed as Patu does it, or the jacket itself the high school boy is asked may be white lined with a bright color, Peiiiaps not one of these questions such as yellow or red, and worn over was asked in a wholly calm and mata white frock with a yellow or red teroffact way They were full of belt White kid shoes and a white i feeling While contrast between frock or straw, banded with grosgrain ribbon suit and accessories is by far aheadofia navy blue grosgrain handbag with the monotone ensemble with matchingsilver metal frame navy blue gauntbt accessories, navy blue is one of the J gloves, and a pair of navy blue kid i revealing the shirred cuff of the colors that really calls for the match, shoes trimmed with lighter blue lizard, j blouse Blue kid pumps complete the ing hat, shoes and gloves, not to men Short jackets appear on the greater j costume Panama hat are smart with these jackets posed over the white frock The Roman striped sash is coming back into the picture for wear with navy blue, as well as with black and brown At the right is shown a frock crepe de i of navy blue crepe, with a white silk pique blouse, eton jacket, and sash belt of Roman striped ribbon Roman striped silk is used as a piping at the neck of the blouse Note the three quarter length sleeve of the jacket, Then there are all sorts of cases where the child is put on trial, ques tioned and crossquestioned, with the one inquriy thrust at him again and again Why did you do it Listen now to the parentprosecuting attorney with his choking, sobbing voice, bis nek and feet with the voice, sometimes with tenrsT Occasionally the child also is forced to weep Weeping over children, even to the point where they join in oar weeping, is a bad practice It may work occa sionally but when it works well once we are so delighted with the manifest success that we will frequently reeert to it thereafter By and and by oo child grows hardened to our sobs and tears and either considers us childish or learns gradually to enjoy having us weeping over him, worrying about him Our grief suggest to him his great importance and guarantees to him our extreme attention and solici tude When you ak the child faced with some admitted wrong why he did it, rarely does he know why He juot did it When pressed hard enough he gives some explanation He is com pelled to say something He invents the reason even when he knows he is not speaking truthfully Or, he may think he is saying the truth when he ie not In this respect he is like you and me The reasons we give for some of our conduct, reasons We conscientiously beleive to be correct, are often farthest from tfre truth When we so press a child to say why, we are not actually in search of facts It is a way we have of showing our deep disapproval We really mean, why with such a parent as I am should I be dishonored and an noyed by you my child Why did you not consider me more important V Unconsciously when you or I resort to such measures you get, as a rule, a lot of sneaking satisfaction desptie your apparent grief, in observing that you made tfcie child feel sorry Maybe you did maybe you didnt Many a child can begin the flow of crocodile tears with ease, learning as he does, that as they begin to roll your torturing of him will sure ly cease How curiously we parents often act What egotists we are Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Bounty NEW MARKER HONORS TOMB OF MARQUETTE A new enclosure for the grave of Father Marquette, Jesuit missionary and explorer, was dedicated here yesterday with Rev Father William S Gagnieur, venerable missionary a mong the Indians of upper Michigan, and Very Rev John P McNichols, president of the University of Detroit, in charge of religious observances The site of the original chapel of Poison Ivy Cured by Spearmint Leaves Anglers, hunters and outdoor lovers can find speedy relief from poison ivy by applying the leaves of the spearmint plant, according te W T Hunt, editor and sportsman of West Chester, Penna Mr Hunt has observed over a period of years the effects of poison ivy, has used spearmint leaves to cure himself and claims it is superior to the majority of drugstore remedies The leaves of the spearmint plant are known to almost all who go into the fields, says Mr Hunt When the ivy poisoning appears or even after ttie blisters have formed, the application of the juice by rubbing the spearmint leaves Household Hints Father Marquette here, which was de termined with the discovery of Father j the parts with Marquettes grave in 1877, was deed will be found to relieve the condition ed to the Jesuits and has been enclos at once, probably within a few hours ed with 16 granite pillars linked with l am unusually susceptible to the ciiains I poisoning but find spearmint is the A bronze tablet placed upon the real goods existing marker of Father Marquettes o MENU HINT B eaded Veal Steak Baked Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Peaches Applesauce Cake with Uncooked Fudge Frosting Iced or Hot Tea One pound of veal steak will serve four people for one helping each The veal had better be baked for almost an hour, which is the time it will take your potatoes to bake You can always hasten the baking of potatoes by boiling them in their skins for a short time before putting them in the oven grave was unveiled yesterday by Leonard Murray, small son of Dr L E Murray, grand knight of St Ignace council, Knights of Columbia Advertising Cures Rings for the cure rheumatism are sometimes advertised Wedding rings have been used to cure love for ages Brightest Boy Likes Physics OneMinute Pulpit And let ours also learn to niaintain good works for necessary u, that thev b not unfruitful Aii that are with m, aar th Greet them that IOVP as in th faith Grace be with YOU all Anvn Titu tti, 14, 15 Pnrmx Thnf Live THAT HOLY THING Front Paul Fabor They all wre looking for a king To slay their foes and life them big Thou eanfty a little baby thing that eande a woman cry O Son of Man, to right my lot Naught bat Thy presence can avail Yet on th road Thy wheels are not, NOT ottlfce tea Thy sail My how or when Thou wilt not heed, But cone down Thine own secret stair, That Thou mayst answer all my Yea, every bygone prayer George MacDonald 18241905 Todays Recipes Applesauce CakeOne and threefourths cups sifted cake flour, onehalf cup butter or other shortening, one cup sugar, one teaspoon cinna mon, one cup currants or nuts, cut fine, floured onefourth teaspoon cloves, one cup hot, thick applesauce, strained Sift flour once, measure, add soda, salt cinnamon and cloves, and sift together three times Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar i gradually and cream together until j light and fluffy Add egg, raisins, cur rants or nuts to creamed mixture Then add flour mixture alternately with applesauce, a small amount at a time Beat after addition until smooth Bake in greased loaf or tube pan in moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit, one hours May be served frosted or ufrost d Uncooked Fudge FrontingTwo tahlespcons butter, three cups confectioner sugar, four tabic rpoons cocoa, twothird tablespoon cream, one teaspoon vanilla Cream the but tor and when very soft add half the sugar sifted with the cocoa Beat until smooth, add two tablespoons of cream and the vanilla Stir in the rest of the sugar and add more cream uni til thin enough to spread on cake CLEAN FACE THEN APPLY THE MAKEUP Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad Ive been following the advice on skin care contained in your Beauty Culture booklet for two months, and my skin bar become at o s t gratifying clear and finetextur ed However, although m y skin is neither oily nor dry, my makeup always looks blotchy How can I eliminate this blotch ienss Mrs J G Moat blotchy makeupe resait from the improper removal of oil from the face If your skin is normal in its activities you will have little need for any foundation undetJ your powder and rouge The akin looks most natural and attractive when no foundation cream is used To start a correct makeup, the face must be cleansed thoroughly, as makeup cannot be applied correctly over a soiled skin Cleanse the face with a good cleansing cream, and then wipe off the oil and grime with OLADflOLAj soft cleansing tissue Be sure to remove all trace of cream from the skin with the tiseue Next, sponge the face with a skin freshener or a mild astringent lotion to insure the removal of any last vestige of oil This treatment will leave the normal skin moist and ready for the application cosmetics, and will eliminate any blotchiness of makeup Dear Miss Glad I have always had a good, thick, healthy crop, of hair During the last six months I hare been submitting my tresses to fortnightly iihssapsas and Safer waves I use a warm air current to dry my hair However, my previously soft fine hair has now become dry aad harsh Is the above treatment in any way harmful to the hair LILLIAN F The harshness of your hair may result from several things First, your shampoo may be too alkaline Forego the strong shampoo, and use a mild, bland soap Second, you may be drying your hair with too intense heat Remove moot of the moisture from your locks before applying any heat Then use only a mildly warm air current Third, you may be using curling fluids that are too drying A dry scalp needs an oily lotion to supplement Itie deficiency of the oil glands A castor oil or olive oil shampoo, with its accompany massage, will prove very effective in correcting the dry, harsh condition of your hair With Women of Today Arthur 0 Williams, 17yearold Providence, R I, youth, who became thU years brightest American boy when he won the Edison scholarship comVst at Wcst Orange, N J, aspires to be a physicist Williams, a direct descendant of Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, is shown at left with Thomas Edison, the inventor and sponsor of tve contest, and Wilhur Huston of Seattle, Iart years contest winner Suggestions Salt Water for Bugs If small insects drop from the garde bouquets onto the dining table, try submerging the buggy stems for a short time in salt water about a teaspoon of salt to a pint of water Rinse m fresh water and the pests will have vanished Lemon Juice To keep lemon juice put one pound of powdered sugar in a bowl and add one pint of strained lemon juice, stirring well until sugar has entirely melted Boil this mixture and skim it j Ttien bottle it, sealing the corks Keep in a dry place Excellent for flavoring in cooking o Pour Em In For SaleNew Frocks 1 to 5 gal 15c per gal J E Dix, 4th StCadiz, Ohio, Democrat o For SaleNew frocks 1 to 5 gal 15c per gal J E Dix, 4th StCadiz, Ohio, Democrat JOB REQUIRES BREECHES By Lillian Campbell Miss Edith Mary Matthams, rrurse, thinks she belongs to the only nursing organziation in the world whose uniform reouires riding breeches Miss Matthams is a member of the Pkner Nursing Serviee, established by Mrs Mary Breckenririge, which is at present operating in the hill country surrounding Lexington, Ky When health conditions have improved in this territory, Mrs Breckenridge plans to move it on, possibly to the Ozark mountains, and so from one remote rural area to another Because she is an English trained and licensed midwife, Miss Matthams, whose home is in Dartbury, England t was chosen for the work This particular district, at the present time, is the only1 one in America in which care of our horses Every nurse just mast have a dog They go with us on our rounds, and, living as we do, two nurses to a lonely cabin, tlogs are company if on nr is at home and the other isnt Miss Mattham CJC aH sorts of other rural health work, not a little of which include treatment of hookworm which is very common among the people with whom she works Were not supposed to go outside a fivemile radius, she says, but through the deepest drifts of last winter I rode one night nine miles to see a woman whose husband believed her to be dying I went because it was oat of the question to get a doc tor for her The ride took two hours and a half Our equipment we carry in regulation saddlebags, and it always in cludes snakebite serum Our hills are full of rattlers and a nurse never knows when she has got to give hermidwifery has state approval In fseif an innoculation England nurses are thoroughly trained as midwives and practice under works well and is believed to have government license, and the plan reduced infant and maternal mortality Miss Matthams is from St Marys hospital, Paddington, London Crying Need of Work It wouldnt have been practicable to get doctors to do the obstetrical work that is crying to be done in the Kentucky mountains, says Miss Matthams, so Mrs Breckenridge believed that the solution was midwives She had to get special state legislation to permit her to use us, and to go to England to get nurses with the necessary training Our daily work includes taking The hill people are desperately shy of foreigners One never rides up to a cabin door As soon as one comes within shouting distance, one just sits on ones horse and calls Heloooo Mrs SoandSo until the patient or some one of the fam ily comes to the door and invites one to approach nearer The mountain folk use many Elizabethan terms in their speech They are appreciative and proud, and insist that we frontier nurses accept whatever they have to give in return for services In this way my cabin mate and I are generally suppiieed with chickens, and my dog came to me orginally as a fee for professional services rendered FU ti Increased interest in angling and in the wotk of the division of fisheries of the department of conservation in its fish planting program is indicated through the return of large numbers of creel census card To Jury 1, 3,642 of these carus had been returned to the division offices at Lansing, and it is expected that the number returned for he liO season will be far in excess of th h amber received last year Creel census cards are returned by angien, Izaak Walton league ollcrs and by conservation offic r who obtain the information from fishermen along the lakes and streams The cards list the number of fish caught, the number of hour fished, species, length, the number thrown back because of their small size, the place fished, and other information of a like nature Those returning cards are also privileged to make any remarks concerning fishing conditions, etc, that they may care to make Information obtained from the cards is considered in making up the annual fish planting program and in drawing up designations for lake and streams THE ACHE IN ACREAGE Sizeable Airport Is Assured Ionia Jackson Airport To Get Radio Location of a radio station at Reynolds field, Jackson, as an aid to air transportation, has been approved by the aeronautics branch of the department of commerce The proposed station would have a range of from 150 to 2D0 miles, reaching every city in the state south of a line drawn from Bay City to Muskegon Specifications for the unit call for two towers reaching to a height of 125 feet and a standard building, 24 to 32 feet, for housing equipment The station would have a wave length of 150 to 250 kilocycles The Jackson station is one of 20 new radio instal lations planned at airports in the United States this vear That Ionia is to have an airport of sizeable dimensions has become a nearassured fact through receipt of word from Lansing by Mayor Fred A Chapman that the state prison commission had approved the sale to the city of Ionia of a 40acre tract of land for that purpose The tract involved i is a portion of the Michigan reform1 atorys farm lands on the Grand riverI flats, adjoining the Riverside park j track on the west and which has been used for several years by the Free Fair association as a flying field o INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH WORK GROWS RAPIDLY Any notion that industrial research activities in the University l j boratones enjoy a summer vacation I is very far from the truth, said Pro fessor C W Good, assistant to the director of the department of engiI neering research, University of Mich igan, in response to a question as to the program of research activities to , be taken up in the fall Our work ing schedule, to be efficient, mutt r COURT REFUSES BAN ON DAMMING OF HUROWhenFbod Sours Lot of foiks who think they have indication have only an acid condition which ooud be corrected in five or ten roiirotes An effective antiacid like Ffetilipg Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillip does away with all that sonr note and gas right after meals It prevents the distress eo apt to occur two bours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning doee of sodawhich is bit temporary relief t bestPlr Mlk of Magnesia neutralizes man uiey it volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try P QUIPS Milk of Magnesia The value of an extensive real estate development, built about the artificially created Lake Pontiac, is preserved by a decision given by Circuit Judge Jespe H Root, of Monroe, re cently Judge Root heard an action brought by Prank S Hubbell, operator of a Milford power plant, to enjoin the real estate operators from damming the Huon river and developing the I lake, as he claimed such action would result In loss to him The lake covers 600 acre of land Hubbell was denied the injunction but was awarded damages of 54 0 Hubbells attorneys plan an appeal o DRILLERS ABANDON S WILDCAT WELLS Clam Shells Create a Clamming in the Michigan may beconi legend after this year, streams of i matter of it s uncter counties stood The state has legalized clam I Charles W Teators No 1 Stewart shell hunting for many yearsunder a j ranch well, CoJfax township, Oceana Resurrection Plant 1 he Genuine Rote of Jericho leefte peculiar plant nr found among ta iJi cod cedars of Palestine Wbm jo ret the plant it will have the sppearanet t hail of tightly folded leaflet, dry nn ead Put it in water and It will open us nnnditom frnlikl foliage, turn nree aid begin to grow in about twenty minute out f the water and it rurU ii r brown ic pr upotTi ft apable of , , iy i m t again rep li , urn i ,, It id or dormant state for year and r wrtker directly upon being pin red tn wate i tn interesting, curious and most beeu iful house plant with fine fernlike leave f very agreeable fragrance If yon war table fero that will prove eatisfactor mrr all conditions, dont fail to get OBI t tueee marvels of plant life irowi an Hve in a shallow bowl of water and reatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Mich license fee plan, but beginning next year there will be a closed seaon, it is understood Michigans picturesque clam shell industry, centered in the western part of the state, yields an income ranging between 300,000 and 500,000 to upward of 1,000 families, accord ing to a communication published re cently in the Grand Rapids Herald The shells are used in making buttons and in the manufacture of poultry feed Clam fishinr operations ar centered along the Grand River between Portland and Lowell, an area county, was dry in the Sylvania formation at 3,320 feet The other Oceana county hole abandoned in the Johnson Oil Refining Co No 1 M Sippy in Leavitt township It was dry at 3,305 feet The Swastika Oil Gas Co No 1 Sands Lumber Co well, Filer township, Manistee, has been plunged at the Monroe formation at 2,023 feet Brindel Brew No 1 Jess Cummins well in Sweetwater township, Lake county, will be abandoned at 3,760 feet, it is reported, while the Super which accounts for more than half j 0il, Ga Co of Ludington No 1 the shell production of the state i Skirven well, Elk township, Lake Recovery of pearls is a romantic county, near the village of Peacock, side of the clam shell industry Sev has been abandoned in the Salina for eral stones of more than average i mation at 3,765 feet value have been found by clam1 o mers One of the latest finds is cred Pere MarQUette ScOllt ited to Forrest Mvrr Saranac, who C 7 f, o recently discovered a blue button CompJsGlVen Praise pearl weighing 15 grains u J , More than 500 clam license have Harvey 4 GoTTdonl nat ramp been issued this year at Lowell and eer ofthe Boy Scouts of Amer nearly twice thisnumber of licenses lca Wlter Kiplmger of Chicago, have been distributed at Ionia Ar 10nal executive, and four deputies cording to the estimate of Paul Kel Jfv Pleted an inspection of west logg, Lowell, buyers in Western JJichijrar, Boy Scout camps at Camp Michigan paid 350,000 for shells last j Michaw3, Manistee county FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS ENDED AUGUST 30,1930 Assets Over 1,000,000 Claims Paid Over 7,000,000 Statewide Adjusting Force i i not iniired, call on local aent in your comrunii or write WM E ROBB, Secretary Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOWELL, MICHIGAN year and he believes the total for the state exceeded 500,000 Until this year Michigan clam hunters were paid as high as 120 a ton for clam shells, but the market has fallen off around 50 a ton this sea son and 70 a ton is the average price A firm in Muscatine, la, has been the principal buyer of Michigan clam shells and several carloads are shipped to that point every season There they are manufactured into the product that is commonly known as pearl buttons The industry furnishes an outlet for many kinds of water craft Close to 100 outboard motors were sold in Lowell lost year, chiefly to clammers In addition clam fishers require building materials, rope, chains, forks1, rakes, wire and twine o Study Airplane Factory Wapes This is the first perfect waterfront in the 21 camps I have inspected, Executive Gordon remarked on viewing the bathing beach and equipment at Canfield lake, where Pere Marquette councils camp is located The States Improve Roads In 1929, the highway department of the 48 states improved a tots nf 32,522 miles of state highways, according to the Bureau of Public Roads In the year they expended a total of 910,485,291 for highways They also reported a total of 341J 36 miles of highways in the state systems at the opd of 1929 The total mileage improved is an Increaseof 3,270 miles over thV 1928 ftjjtrre, and includes 7,451 miles o graded and drained earth roads and 25,071 miler of new uracing Of the 25,701 miles of new surfacing, 14, 014 miles were laid on unsurfacH , A j earth roads, 4,337 miles on a lower first comprehensive stttdy of type 0f surfacing, and 6,720 miles on oManufacture of Boats Is Started at Holland waees and hours of labor in theajritne eanmtype of 8Urfacing plane and aircraftengine industries of the United States has been completed by the bureau of labor stat tics, department of labor Results of the study made during the latter part of 1929, show that average hourly earnings were o cents for men and 38 cents for women Average fulltime earnings n r week were 3205 for men and 1797 for women Average fulltime weekly hours for men were 479 and for women 473 The Holland Boat Manufacturing Co is the name of a new concern added to Hollands diversified industries A fully equipped plant has been opened on Eighth St for the manufacture of boats and airplanes, and trailers of various types R C Parks is manager Central Michigan Fields Are Storing Oil Daily continue on the 12month bais with out long inactive periods, and that it Nearly 5,000 barrels of oil art oing into storage every day from the central Michigan oil fields With but 600 barrels being shipped, by rail the great bulk of the daily output i being poured into the huge tanks of the Pure Oil Co or th Roosevelt Oil Co The refinery is handling more than 2,000 barrels of crude oil daily Within the next few days a new mode of transportation will be opened up when oil will be piped througn the newly completed 500,000 pin line of the Pure Oil Co The line extends from the oil fields east to Bav City o Prison Land Sold , For Airport at Ionia Niii whica uvlL are reported ibandoned recently in west Michigan New Michigan Industry TWO arf n oceam, two in Lake, one Irr Manistee, two in Altegan, one n Muskegon and one in Vanburen The state prison commission recently sold to the city of Ionia 40 acres f prison land to be used for an airport, according to John W Miner Jackson, member of the commission The price was 4,000 A meeting of the com1 mission will be held soon at which the group will pass on plan for a new administration building at the new Michigan state prison, and continue the discussion with city officials concerning a joint sewage djsposal plant i Perfects Horizon Gauge Ted Abrams, Lansing aerial photographer, has perfected a device for use of fliers in fog He calls it the artificial horizon, It consists of a glass globe, in which a miniature metal airplane is mounted The globe is filled with mercury to a level just below the wings of the plane The device is placed in front of the pilot near his instrument board As the plane tilts to one side, the mercury remains on the same level as the horizon, making the miniature plane tile in the liquid, taking the same position as the larger plane o Lansing Passes 105,000 does so us pretty well proved by the fact that at the present moment somei what more than 80 industrial projects are under investigation in our laboratories, work which requires the service of 107 investigators and assist ants How wide a field of experimental work is covered by this list of 80 proj ects may be gathered from the following list of subjects in which the work is being done Studies of motor fuels universal test engine study of lacquer finishes paper making physical properties of metals soil studies ventilation igni tion welding characteristics of metals at high temperatures aerial line structures wirxl studies investigations in fuel investigations in tar melting xray of metals machining of iron effect of temperature oa lead manufacture of gas vacuum I tubes xperimental studies of springs electric metal heaters aeroplane starters steel making brast shrinkage in melting permeability in j heatresistant alloys utilization oi igas Dodge Boats to Race Detroits fourteenth annual inter national regatta to be run August 29 to September 1 on the waters of the Detroit river in front of the Detroit Yacht club will be featured by A unique stock runabout race Thil event will be the Dodge 16 Sweepstakes for a distance of 50 miles and will be run at noon on Labor Day The event is an invitation race in that the entries are invited by the Horace E Dodge Boat and Plane corporation, of New York and Newport New, Virginia The contestants will compete for a total purse of 6,000 A population of 10a,71 in the Lansing area is indicated by the A0 Lansing directory about to be published by the McKinleyReynolds company The directory will contain 46,986 names The population esti mate is arrived at by using the accepted ratio of 2 U residents for each name in the directory The 1930 census gave Lansing a population of 78,425 The directory territory includes East Lansing and the area adjacent to the two cities, comprising the Lansing trade district Distribution of the directory is due to start Aug 4 MAY FEVER or Sum mer UstHma Thoedino7ftodeomlortbyaeiafcAZ MAH JuttmeU capeuleeeytD Utoe nn harmful dnu Try RAZlfAH t ear expeine errltefor PreTrUlormkyeardrugittfor 1 basrelief or money refunded RAZMAH Baby Cfvfr CTTsKV PIlKPAfitAliii Irirr Uc ruri Sr rrpl AddreM CoUfftrm, Dj B M e W ML Rheumatism Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter Bayer Aspirin will do it every time Its something you can always take Genuine Aspirin tablets are harmlat Look for the Bayer cross on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN m jjaaff y4XitU aLdfcaW ftUWtomtllitt, wNHbMjtV , , iglf itflC V, f , V T7 V Mi MMMlMlriMIMdN The Piocimey DWpta Wedneaday, Augutt 20,183a A I What we are selling is MILEAGE IHIIl i s 5 3 It is easy to claim big mileage for any tire To get I it out of a tire is a different matter The Staroline is one tire you can be sure will give I mileage We honestly believe there is not another tire of its type being built today that will stand up alongside it We have watched enough tires in ser vice to know what the various makes will do, and we 5 will back Starolines to beat any of them We could give you a long story about tire design, number of plies of cord, etc, but we dont believe I you care about reading it What you are buying, and what we are selling is MILEAGE 5 Thats why we sell Starolines I 29x450 630 30x450 635 29x500 840 30x500 860 5 31x6006 ply 1360 i 32x6506 ply 16 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop aMltlllinilMllllllllllllllltlinillllltllllllliillllllltlllllMMtttMtMIUUMIIHIIIIIIHIIIJItll t RJtX BURNETT OF HAMBURG f IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF C Rex Burnett of Hamburg town ship will be a candidate for sheriffj on the republican ticket at the pri maries, September 9, 1930 At the present time Mr Burnett is engaged in farming, having purchased the z a 11 S Your Car is Fixed Right When It Leaves Our Shop S No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be, we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equiped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate, too Bring your car in next time you need any work on it s W H MEYER PINCKNEY IS SHUT OUT BY HAMBURG S TO 0 Pinckney was shut oat by Hamburg here last Sunday 8 to 0 This is the first time Pinckney has been blanked in four years Hamburg bad Elmer Miller who was on the payroll of the Philadelphia Nationals in the box and Pinckney was only able to collect 5 hits off his left hand delivery Hit principal stock in trade was a slow ball which the Pinckney batters were continually hitting up pop fly and weak grounders Beeman got 3 ol Prnckneys five hits Moran was in poor form for Pinckney and was found for 12 hits and 8m innings Lou Vedder pitched the last three innings for Pinckney and was not scored on Pinckney had few scoring chances and unable to Lh in on what few they did have Beeman tripled in the first after two were out but Vedder Ravment was safe on Millers error in ihe second but the ters were easy outs Beeman and nted Semalongut ck John VanHorn farm, 4 mile, east of ment saennceo V t Pinckney, several years ago Previous to that time he had been engaged in law enforcement work, having been deputy sheriff in Washtenaw and Liv ingston counties for eight years He proved to be an efficient officer is capable and uses good judgement He is always ready to serve a warning instead of a warrant when that will suffice Of kindly disposition his sympathise attitude in his treatment of minor offenders has started many of them on the right road to reformation He should prove a competent official if elected OACNES L CURRAN QUALIFIES FOR COUNTY TREASUREF Agnes L Curran, widow of the late Sam Curran, former prominent business man of Hovjil, hub qualified as a candidate for nomination to the office of County Treasurer of Living I ston county at the primaries on I September 9th j Mrs Curran has resided in Howell j for many years where she has been prominent in both social and business activities, and enjoys a large circle of friends as well as the respect and SMoTan were both thrown out Seernn got his third lutmtte after 2 were out but was left Ham bur scored a run in the 3rd on WM hvliincer Baker and Searles and 4 r MODERN facilities give our sional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangements shows thoughtful plan and purpose P H SWARTrfOttT FUNERAL HOME HONEN0rft PIWCKN r er scoring , Elmer Miller atched a game for ZTTfitt t Dexter and won HpTpiUhedxter 1CH1 I FOB SALEBushel crates We are under production mating raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 WilHam Thompson Phone 108, Brighton, Mica sl 4 r FOR SALESow and eight pigs, 3 weeks old V Hegeson John Monks farm Tomion, 2b Kennedy, as Beeman, rf Vedder, If, P Rayment, c Cox, cf Moran, p Brovn, lb Lkkly, lb Judson, 3b Lee AB R 4 0 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Spencer, lb Baker, 3b Searles, c Webber, 2b Johnson, rf Wink, cf Bennett, If Lehr, ss Miller, p Hamburg AB R H 5 2 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 2 2 2 0 2 2 PO 2 2 0 0 6 2 1 11 1 2 0 PO 12 1 8 2 0 3 0 1 0 A 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 WANTED of Alfalfa hay I FOR plenty i TO BUY About 15 ton hay or timothy and clover Al Christy Alf Morgan farm RENTGood pasture with of water C G Stackable farm Call 369J Ypsilanti, Mich Struck MiUer 7 Batted for Cox in 9th Three base hitBeeman out byMomn 5, Vedder 1, Miller Baseson balls off Moran 1, Vedder 2 Left on basesPinckney 7, Harnburg 10 UmpireStackable and ArbaUgh LOCAL NEWS Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Don Fishbeck of Lansing was the truest of Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs John Myers and son Dixboro and Mr and Mr Borti FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known as the James Higgins home wino De sold cheap Also house on Main St Also one Calia motor for boat, 1500 Norman Reason nmilllUIIIJIIIIIHIIIMniilllllHIHIMmilllllllllHIMIIIHIHIIIIIIIIU IMHIIIIIIIU Millinery Showing J cf of Of LATEST FALL MODELS Wonderful Values of Ypsilarrti were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs J R Martin Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Francis Martin and family of Howell , , , Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L 1, Devereaux Mr and Mrs Matt Dnnkert of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage lake His brotherEddie, who recently broke his ankle has recovered so as to be able to return 5 to his work at the First National 2 Bank, Detroit 5 William Whitacre of Howell called 5 on Pinckney friends Sunday 5 Forrest and Dale Darrow of Pon s tiac visited relatives here part of last 5 I week Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of La E peer spent the week end at their home s near Portage lake 3 Don Van Winkle of Howell called on his uncle C V Van Winkle Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Miller and Mr and Mrs Walter Moweers attended the Livingston County Supervisors picnic at Howell last Thursday FOR SALE 2 grade Durham cows, j due in Octber Also 8 grade Durahra steers Rebt Kelly WANTEDTo buy, two earda of hard wood 2 feet long for fireplace Please write and state price Also wanted to buy medium sixe heating stove to bum cool or wood P C Hicks Pinckney R F D fe FOUND A holstein heifer by John Gerycz Owner may have be paying for this ad and its keep LOST Between Dexter and Pinckney, small black leather bag containing clothing and ladies purse Marked, Mrs Eunice E Crane on tag Finder please notify Pinckney Dispatch Reward George A Crane 323 Lafayette W Detroit FOR SALE A number of gbff jap 15c each Cha Whaien FOR SALESaxophone, Buescher pnp C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, UK Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger But tons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired , George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney FOR SALEDry wood SALE A general horse, 10 yean old, wt 1160 WHL Loll Phone Pinckney F6 Ben White J 9i at av v Lowest Prices NELLIE GARDNER HwnwiWiiiiiuiiuiiiminiHiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiHHiiiiHtttmiiHHHHiiiMinuiu MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hit the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH tkUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE confidence of the intire community Mrs Curran is amply qualified for the position of County Treasurer and if elected to the office she will give its duties her personal and undivided attention, and will greatly appreciate your support hoth before and at the primaries to be held on the 9th of September 0 W1LLIAMSTON PAPER BOOSTS GARDNER Gentlemen Agreement Joe C Foster the gentlemen from East Lansing, who entered the race for a seat in the senate from the counties of Ingham and Livingston at the eleventh hour, brands the gentlemens agreement between the two counties as political horse trading In a statement issued recently by Mr Foster, he would have us believe he knew nothing of the gentlemens agreement between the two counties And he would also have us believe that Gardner is a hand picked candi date Now that may be so, but Joe, the agreement has existed for years between the 2 counties, in fact since the redistricting, and before that the agreement existed between Ingham and Shiawassee As for Gardner being a hand picked candidate, we cannot say, but Mr Gardner has opnosition in Henry Ross of Brighton Both men we believe are qualified to represent the electorate of the 2 counties, both having had considerable experience in the law making bodies of the state And Mr Gardner was so well thought of that his colleagues made him the speaker of the house Now probably, Joe, and without a question both men are not liked by a certain number of the people of the 14th District, and you will find when the returns are in that there are a whole lot of them that will not be in accord with you Joe, a gentlemens agreement between the two counties should not be , o i J violated You in vour practice of the cream social Saturday evening were pfeMiotl would not consider checking account fiht mde right The lesser population of Livingston county mak LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at Strawberry lake, with 32 in attendance Guests were Mrs Ray Downing of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Janet Young of Detroit, and Miss Lola Burnett The president, Mrs Harry Whitlock presided, with Mrs Henry M Queal acting as secretary protem STie financial report was given by the treasurer, Miss Viola Petteys She reported the net proceeds from the ice Saturday 7058 In the JM37 Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton , secured the quilt at the social Mrs William O Bird reported for the work committee, Mrs Harry Lee for the flower committee and Mrs Edward G Houghton for the entertainment committee Mrs Clifford C VanHonand Mrs William Parkinson reported for the Junior Circle, Mrs VanHorn giving an interesting report of their trip to the Junior camp in northern Michigan It was voted to hold a baked goods sale at the home of Miss Viola Petfcys at Lakeland, Saturday afternoon, August 23, at 3 oclock Mrs Lloyd Nelson of Lansing was invited into the order Mrs Nelson ex pects to organize a Kings Daughters circle at her home An invitation from Mrs Emil Kuchar to hold the next meeting at her Imnip Tuesday afternoon, August 26, a arrcptpd Mrs Frank Burkalew will acta associate hostess The meeting closed with the prayer of the order Mrs Downing served light re freahmtatt es the agreement necessary if they are to have any show in the election, any chance to send one of their own men to the senate Mr Foster, youre an independent, we cannot keep you or anyone else out of the race if you want to override the numerical weakness of our neighboring county, but we voters can keeD you from being elected The Ingham county committee is not hand picking candidatesthey are giving Livingston their two year term aaainst Inghams four year term m the senate Williamston Enterprise GIVES SHOWER FOR FRIEND Mrs Louis Monks entertained twentyfive people in honor of Mrs A H Murphy, a recent bride The event was held at the new Monks cottage at Inverness Country Club, Norih lake A dinner vas served to thr purIs lp evnning was spent In playing hridgr Mrs Murphy re reivnl many beautiful and useful Senator Seymour EL Person The Man Who Must Replace Grant Hudson In Congress TT i C TN contrast to the narroworiadefl XCiTf TOT bigotry of Gff Httdio, rP T VJ IV 1W1 tentative of the AatfrlaWLae the Sixth Congrwlmul District, is Senator Seymour H Penooa man with a broad understanding of the requirement of the people of Michigan, laborers, farmers, business men and others The story of Seymour H Persons life is one proudly American, of a man who has staunchly defended the fundamental principles on which America was founded and which have made it the greatest nation on earth Senator Person was born in living ston County, Michigan, in 1879 He attended school in Howell, worttflg m the post office in spare time to help support himself He earned ms own way through the University of Michigan and took the courses in literature and law He was graduated m 1901 He served a number of terms in the State House of Representatives and in the State Senate His record in the legislature is a long one of constructive workthe type of work that we need continued in Congress from the Sixth District Senator Person is a farm owner He has been a farmer He understands business He knows labor from having labored He has shown a sympathetic understanding of interests of the people in all his legislative acta, He has ever stood for fair play and a Square Deal made famous by Theodore Roosevelt Grant Hudson teOs the people of this district that the present period of hard times exists only m our minds Senator Person knows better than this He knows that Grant Hudson hat had to use this alibi for obeying thecommands of the AntiSaloon League tp foist unjust and tyrannical Unisptiuw on the people while ignoring the aoSeing and starvation of thousands of workers, the plight of farmers, manufacturers and business man alike Vote for sane representation in Congress Vote for a man who will give his best efforts toward the solution of our serious economic proMem Vote for a square deal to aD Vote for Seymour H Person for Congress from the Sixth District September 9th i r rr r Senator Seymour H Person To Replace Grant Hudson for Congressman from the Sixth District Primary Election September 9th A Person for Congress Club Bauch Building Lansing I, PINCKNEY BATTING AVERAGES gifts Guests wrre nrrsent pfoeney, Qowell and Jackson from Player Vedder Beeman Rayment Lee Reason Kuhn Cox Howlett Brown Kennedy Miller Tomkn Moran Mollis Doyle G 3 5 4 13 8 7 14 1 16 13 15 5 17 4 I AB 14 24 19 41 26 31 63 6 72 53 72 23 78 18 19 R 2 4 4 11 5 12 13 0 20 22 12 6 17 8 H 7 11 8 15 9 11 21 2 23 17 ll 6 18 4 4 Pet 500 458 421 365 360 354 388 833 ENTERTAINS COUSINS Mrs Grace Bennett entertai4 dinner at the old Marble hem on Thursday, August 14, her , Marie Alliaon and Mrs Florence der of Fowlervffle, Mrs Maude crest, and Mrs Helen MeOrefDre Detroit, Mrs, Addie Bohnts, and Mr Florence Van Winkle of LansjjHr, Mrs 0ift, Maude Allison, Mrs EUs Mere iJ M KJy DSM uuiTM 3 jone AlBmm all of Wnekney This wa a very enjoyaUe affair w weff a unusual, all being cousins sad M brHtaUtbem ill to take oWrwK 919 bar next year at wfiimi 263 260 246 222 SfL tt 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 20, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1930 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 1930-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d0d03821c23806b7718d1bb9e442fc4.pdf 9468f8b210a45bc0909294bd267a3337 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. OUft MOTTO lai ALL rrtt HkWt THArS FIT TO PWNT Di5pattlj 9UR SVUeRlPTON AT IB 1 1H9 PBK YBA Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan WednesdayAusmt 201941 No M 73rd Annual Church Picnic Held Here Another Motion Picture Is Made Here OUR DEMOCRACY Sttny Skie end a Hug Crowd TndWUding Picture In of HeUywood T Make Annual Picnic of St Maxya Parish Another Succe ful Affair v A perfect sunshiny day and care fuf preliminary preparauur and publicity, all combined to mak tne annual picnic of St Marys church of Pinckney another unqualified suc ccess The tables were set up in a luge n oa l rectory lawn and the stands and concession were just Wett of this The road w closed to traffic by permission of vhe county rgad commission during the time the pionic was held The usual excellent chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the church from 100 until 330 p m We understand some 700 dinners were served by the church and more would have been except that the food supply became exhausted following the dinner the keno, soft drink, wooden doll and apron booth did a thriving business for iht balance of the afternoon The music was furnished by Bryce Hill end his loud speaker truck from Mason A short speaking program was put on with Rev Fr JJuffy of Bunker Hill as trastmaster Jpmes Kane, of the lejru department of the state highway department, made a short address and o did Raymond Foley of Pontiac, director of the Fed eral Housing Dept G Donald Kennedy was unable to be present and ent his regrets There were also severer vocal numbers In the evening a dance was held in the community hall For those interested in sports, a hard ball game was played between Pinckney and Oak Grove which Oak Grove won 6 to 5 The Pinckney oft ball team had better luck, beating Howell 10 to 8 This was the 73rd annual picnic held by St Marys church and it is taken advantage of each year by for mer residents of Pinckney and vicin ity to return to the aid home town and renew acquaintances Those oM timers were present from all parts of Michigan and there aiu uie a num ber present from outside the state Taken all in all, it was a very enjoyable affair Take Farm Scene, on the Robert Kelly and Percy EUi Farm for the John Deere Company PINCKNEY LOSES SUNDAY Pinckney lost Sunday to Oak Grove by a score of 05 It was a tight ball game with eacti pitcher giving up six hits Presley struck out 10 men while Lipka fanned seven It was one of those Kuie in which one taam then another goes ahead, with the lead changing hands several times Pinckney was behind going into the 8th and tied up and took the lead 54 In the 9th with two men on and two out, I Header hit to Presley, who elected to tag the runner out thus winning the ball game But fate turned and as Reader was tagged, Pressley dropped the ball and in the excitement two runs scor ed to put Oak Grove in the lead 65 In the Pinckney 9th we failed to score and therefore lost Pinckney plays its last game at the local field Sunday with Soub Lyon BIRTHDAY DINNER On Wednesday evening a birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs Martin Ritter Sr at her home on East Main St The tables were color fully dressed with a lavish birthday cake flanked with lighted candles The guests attending the dinner were Mr and Mrs James Wood ruff of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr and Betty Lou Ritter of Pinckney, Junior Wag oner of Chubbs Corners and Paul Clark of Wayne The Wilding Pictures, Inc of Detroit and Hollywood, who have pre viously made three pictures in Pinck ney and vicinity for different eonapanier in the past two years, made another one htre this week for the John Deere Implement Co The scene were filmed on the Robert Kelly farm, south of town, and the Percy Ellis farm, west of town Henry Shirey, who used to play the lead in home talent plays because he resembled Clark Gable, was piekd for the lead So he combed out his cookie duster mustache, wax ed the ends, put on his Sunday clothes and went out to the scene of action, where he climbed on a prancing tractor The John Deere equipment including tractors, mowers, hay loaders, etc, were furnished by Lee Lavey, local John Deere dealer The theme of the picture is to show the advantage of the new ay of farming over the old F McVey who works the Glennbrook farm, furnished the horses who were supposed to get stung by bumble bees, run away and throw him off However, Mr McVey declined to play such a strenous role in his first at tempt in pictures so one of the Wilding actors doubled for him No trained bumble bees being available, the horses were shot with an airgun to get them to run away However, their hide were too tough and they j minded this not at all So a battery was rigged up and they were given a slight shock which roused them to ation and the runaway scene was taken The picture is said to be a grand success, although we understand sev eral retakes of Hank Shirey and the leading lady were necessary We understand the picture may be exhibited here some future time and it will probably command wide interest because of the local talent used and the fact that Hank had the lead NAMED BLACK AND WHITE QUEEN Michigan Mirror j State Newsi Michigans Boautiful Fott and Lake are Main Tour it Attractions Woodman, spare tnat tree tots, an old sentimental saying DO yOLl PARIITS PARTLV FC VCUWO YOURS AS OUR ANCESTORS BANDED TOfiETHcR TO GUAJiD ASA1NST THE INDIANS, SO DOES OUR GUVH TOLYV M TAKE PfclDc IN JOINING THE ARMY AND pieoV DO IT YOURSELF OWN IT YOURSELF THEY I WEDSOMES AND FARMS OUT OF A WILOfcivNKSS THEY BUILT STRONG FOR THE FUiYiE THIR EXAMPLE S FOL LOWEO, IN DIVIDUAL AMERICANS OWN TODAY 17 BILLION DOLLARS J FUTUf THUS I WORXL , SECURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE AND VE EMULATED THE PIONEFFS WHO AND SAVED ANO KEPT ON WORKMG Catholic Church Rev, Francig Murphy Sunday, Am, 21 Mares at 6810 1 Howell Factory Closed By Dtapue all th conservation ertu nation which Michigan has had in the last generation or two and scBrtly our state is far ahead of most other in this regard we till are a longways from solving the forestry problem This fact va impiessed upon uj forcefully during an automobile trip ihiough a section of the Upper Pen insula which, according to the 141 state highway map, is roadies and apparentely impassablt Two newspaper editors, both lovers of the Michigan outdoors, were our companions Al H Weber, Che boygan and Oscar Schumann, Grayling, know their outdoors particularly Hudson Bay Al as we affectionately nicknamed Mr Weber who has visited the Hudson Bay country and was once introduced by Philip T Rich of Midland to a New York group by that title Incidentally, Weber rose to the occasion with lon0 and tall tales of his life there It was Schumanns first trip west of Sault Ste Marie, and it wus oui fust experience in following Like Superior from Munising to Emerson, all within a few miles of the shore We tpeiH the night in Weber 103 cabin, 30 by 18 feet, located x 1 tand of virgin white pine Selective Cutting First of many impressions about j your stejp the forest resources was received or a visit to a logging camp operated by the our LLndahl brothers of Iron River Harold, Walker, Ocar and Arthur This camp is on Penelton U R R t N T O MME N I Ye Editor The house of representatives, after a stormy seetuon last weafe finally passed the draft extension bill lengthening the services for draftee co 18 additional months The proposal carried by one vote, there being 203 yes votes and 202 no A number of congressmen were recorded as mot voting ut all Ti Republicans vied o and ome 85 Democrats, no The last eliort to kill tho bill failed vieu u motion to send it back to the ommiuee failed 189 to 226, 13 congressmen who had voted against rK Uiil switched their votes to prevent thi The senate ratified the house bill o7 to 19 and it ntw av aits the presidents signature TheDetroit News reraarkj that there aif 1 lot of cowards among the cvn iiearner That though they wfciM for tii bill they wished to be recorded b voting no for political purpose When an effort wat made to kill it biu by sending It back to conatmttcc, enough congressmen switch ed diei votes to nullify the attempt The iuess, di a whole, however, now call upon the people to support the Lnl a it 3 the law of the land and cannot be changed The Detroit Free Preaa does not like the attempt by Congrtsamaji HofirjHii of Michigan to influence vote dtrain the bill t sent 0 ii ulrj ittiei3 to them Silting ill tt voting to keep the civilian iifi in service will cost Centre juri their political lives He ended nweiihele, by emphasiing this bad reason I you d nt want your pcaip drying at you r political oppo fru rirnpfiir he wrote, watch Strike Miss Alberta Dinkel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel of Chubbs Corners wa named queen of the Black na White Holstein show held at Howell Monday Over 100 head of Holstein cattle were entered SCHOOL CENSUS REPORT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued, at the office of the county clerk last week Donald Roy Smith, 21, Howell, Lelota Belle Prwterickson, 20, Howell George James Keeble Jr, 22, Fowlerville, Onexva Ingalls, 20, Pickford Fortes Miller, 25, Howell Paulyne Franklin, 26, Howell Peter Reechke 56, Qregory, Tofllia Micholick, 46, Gregory James Aheam, 21, Chelsea Jean Hartley, 20 Gregory Roy Anson Newman, 20, Cohoetah, Garnet fcfarion Stack, 19, Cohoetah Charles Smith, 22, Howell, Jean Gauthier, 21, flowell Gerald Swann, 28, j Jlrifijton, Gwendolyn Inge 88, Grand i fUpieU We have received a school census report of Livingston county for this year This shows that eight town ships gained in school population and nine lost However, in most cases the gains or losses are less than half a dozen children The table is as follows Township 1940 1941 Brighton 503 526 Cohoetah 327 32 Conway 337 418 Dearfield 212 209 Genoa 263 262 Green Oak 269 290 Hamburg 201 226 Hndy 558 581 Hartland Consolidated 325 323 Howell City 952 981 Iosco 127 116 Marion 306 336 Putnam 311 304 Tyrone 209 203 Unadllla 270 273 The census in Putnam by school districts was as follows 1940 1941 No l 26 28 No 2F 152 186 No 8 21 16 No 4 20 lb No 7F 34 41 No 10 21 22 No 8F 13 14 No IF 24 82 am and 12 oclock noon Fondas the Ith liuiutay after Pentecost Novena devotions Fndny at 8 pm Catechism clause meet ifter tiie oVIock Mar and Saturday at 10 ri The afternoon social vii ue he a next Tuesday, Autrust 2i at 2 pm at the Winans Lake Country Club, Mrs Edna Spears and committee in charge of plan of the social Games prizes and a program will feature the afternoon There will he a meeting after the Friday Novena to give in a report of all details of the picnic hold last Sunday All of the ivnniir, both men and women, of the committees who were honored to work will kind ly report Mriks Employ in Demand for 20c Motors Company Hcwffll 10 on fur ilou Wage Increaie Cloied Shop ind Com Con 1 Cfiurcn Kev J M McLueai, MibUter M, Herman Vedder, S S Supt vtn Florence Baughr, Orgautat and Choir Director Motning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Mennonite Church Ford Lamb continues about the same at Ford Hospital, Detroit, where he underwent an operation for tumor on the brain recently Erdly VanSickle returned home from University hospital, An Arbor Tuesday, where he wa staken for strep throat poisoning He returns there Saturday Tom Gibson of Lansing, investigator for the secretary of state, wa a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He is in the auto license dhrl T E Schrook, Pastor Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings iii, Howell Motors, which ha iaefe war orders and recontly completed a large addition to its plant, ai tied up last week when ltj employee went out on a strike Monday, They demanded a 20 cent hourly wage increase, closed shop, checkoff rwUiii and n0 piece work The wage now paid are 76 cents per Imur for Icillod labor, 55 cent for unskilled and 42 cents for women there arc 350 employees of which ahout 120 are women The plant i, picketed About 200 employees, re inforced by union members from other places, staged a parade on Howll afreet, carrying banners and sitnij This plant was recently organized by the Tool and Die Craftsmen of Amercia, not CIO af liliate The number of the local is 129 S0 far, we understand, there has been no violence, j A number from Pinckney are emj ployed there, including Joe Bsydlo, 1 Georjj, Homshaw, and Fritz Wylie I We understand that they all paid the 1 foe asked for union membership Fritz Wylie is a vicepresident of the IJoweli local and has worked at the factory for a number of years FLOYD WEEKS APPOINTED TO NEW JOB Cieek, some 20 miles from Iron River, and is situated in a 8,00acre tract of fine timber which the Lind ihl brothers have been holding for some time as taxpayers Ikcause of a recent rise n lumber prices due to national defence needs, the Lindahls now find it prot dable to cut their timber, A modern camp has been erected in the wood, umherjuck work only 40 hours a veek, and their foo I li excellent ive can personally testify I the tin eing cut on a U tie basis i he answer No The Lindahls are not t0 blame, for smh is the competitive condition in the North, plus the economic handicap of a longer growing season for the timber in the south and lower labor cots there We understood from Rood authority that the Ford Vjnr iumpany at LAnse cut in the atue iirer Slash or waste tmber left in large amounts Continued on Last Pege MRS ANNA B QU1SH Rep Hoffman made it plain that hi hoped selfish political caiouUtion thr lowest imaginable motive, would be a derive consideration He de iiian himeif and his 400odd fellow member of Congress, by com meTidin the thought that personal mteret duermine the action on a matter uifted by the Army and Pre idunt KOOMU as necessary for tb afty of the Nation There are over 7,000 boys from Michigan in tlie selective servtc army over the uge of 28 A Law just pui provideb for their release rioin tin jrinv, providing that they are not officer or mdispwisible and t1111 utiij fummanders consent to it li WJII take some time yet before thv are released, but they will undoubiedly he sent home in a short time ERECT MEMORIAL lo t, Mi A huge boulder measuring x 4 feet, found on the George Long farm was hauled over to Camp Robinson by Ed Parker wrecker A metal plate will be fastened to it and on it will be engraved the name and the date Camp Robinson wa started VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my nome in the village Elancho Martin, Village Treasurer CHICKEN SUPPER THURSDAY NIGHT There will be a chicken supper served at the North Lake church parlors on Thursday night, Aug 21 All are invited Committee 1 Weeks, former Pinckney drugand now adjutant at the Michioldiers home at Grand Rapids, j ha been appointed buyer of hospital ,tnd chemical equipment for the state I institutions in Michigan and will critter on his new duties on Sept 1, I next This is a civil service appointi menf Over 200 took the examination and Mr Weeks finished among I the ix highest, all of whom were ap no ntd Among the last three apIpointments were Philip Anderson of the S S Kresge Co and Raymond Roucher of the state highway department Mr Weeks has held many rponiblp positions He was stevrjtrd nt thf Michigan State Sanitar nm for four years and then went to lvWd Sanitarium in a smilar caj par it v for two years Last prrtrg h j received the appointment at the sol I devs home His friends here wish him ucces Mrs Anna Dolan Quish, 70, died suddenly at her home in Dexter Fri day, the WPS the daughter of thi late John Dolan of Dexter and was married to Daniel E Quish in 1S8 He died in 1929 Surviving is one son, Francis of Detroit A son Claud 1 deeased The funeral was held ,m vt Josephs church, Dexter, ML morning, Rev Charles , ish officiating Burial wa3 in St Josephs cemetery MRS NELSON JENKINS We have received a clipping iom the Iron Mountain News announcing the death of Mrs Nelson Jenkins, f6, Her husband, Nelson, is a sori of the late William Jenkins of this place who owned a farm, now the property of Edward Spears SrThe deceased never lived here, being Lavinia McDermott of Ontario Surviving are her husband and four daughters She was a member of the OES and Rebecca chapters The funeral was held from the Union Protestant church Thursday DIES SUDDENLY AT GREGORY James Stackable, former Gregory postmaster and for many years a School teacher, died suddenly at hhi home in Gregory this morning Hie leaves his wife, a son, and several brothers and siatert Funeral ar ranfoment have not as yet been made a we go to pres Their is aid tn be a gaaoiiDe hortuie in 17 eastern states, not that thre i not enough gasoline pruducfil for current needs but that it r, impossible to transport it to these places as fast as it is need Trucking companies and railroad ane required to give defense orders priorities with the reeult thai ther is a shortage of transportation needs The current need would seem t b more pipe line facilities to transport ga3oline to these states The President seems to have dumfounded his opponents by having a a eeting out in the Atlantic Ocean with Prime Minister Churchill of England and his advisors The president wa3 also accompanied by a number of high officials of his government The result of the meeting waa a et of ptace proposmli nuhenn eight points, in which Great Britain and the United States ptedge themselves to see no territorial fain to restore to countries coajuered by Hitler their lands to se ruif a permanent peace to provide or freedom of the seas Theet proposals are strangely on the order of Prident Wilsons 14 points Theae were adopted but never enforcojd When the present war is ended tome moans of preserving the peace of the world will have to be put into effect or one war will continue to another Failure to carry out the peace treaty of Versailles and vacillation on the part of the Allies in the last world war laid the foundation for the present one Vorran Miller, stationed at Camp T wingston, La, is now out on maeuvr with hi 8 company somewhere in the south Elwin HHilce, Harry Mnrnhy and Stanley Dinkel took in the doubleheader at Detroit Tuesday Joe Gentile, son, Philip an daughter, Mary, were in Ajin Arbor Moaday Sunday guests of Mr ead Mrs G J Clinton were Mr end Mrs Vei Fisk of Monroe The Tillage of Leslie voted deem the proposition to allow liquor to be sold by the glass, 293 to 19 ft an election there last Monday The Pinckney Dispatch New Booklet on Vitamins Guide to Healthful Diet WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK CHOCKING news, to learn that your youngster needs costly dental treatment This is what lack of Vitamin C in OT diit can do and what it has Cine to more and more young AmerKans Three times as many men aie being rejected for bad teeth in the draft today as in 1917 Yet you can easily get enough Vitamin C in your diet Does this mean expensive meals No our new 32pac booklet suggests several vitaminrich yet modestcost menus Gives charts showing vltamui content of evaryday food, the minimum you should xet every day to have radiant health, youthful tfood looks For our copy send order to READiME SERVICE 633 Sixth Ent ios copy ol FIT Name Avenue 10 cf i ts vTiAMLNS New York jn coin for TO KEEP City your YOU NEW EFFECTIVE HAY FEVER RELIEF Hay fever, which annually causes more sneezes, more inflamed noses and more red, streaming eyes than any other scourge, may have its final big fling this September, all because a Pennsylvania electrical engineer was served a dish of corn meal mush which was entirely too salty The engineer, sneezing, and with all other hay fever manifestations, stopped at a hotel where he was served a dish of mush which he considered sending back as it was much too salty Finally he ate it, however the hay fever attack lessened, ultimately ceased, Next day he had three meals, all over safted, and experienced his most comfortable time in years in the hay fever season His analytical mind quickly grasped the possibiity that the saline subsiance in his food was responsible for his relief About this time, Dr E E Sefleck, a graduae of Columbia Uni versity, met the engineer, made notes, and when he returned to his home, began experiments Today Dr SeDeck declares he has found a certain means of relief for hay fever and is supported in his con tention by other medical experts, and a nationally known chemical manufacturing concern, the HollingsSmith Company, at Orangeburg, New York, has taken over making th remedy,which is called Nakamo Bell Describing the experiments, Dr Sclleck said, After I was sure I had found a means of quickly relieving hay fever through the chloride group, I tested it in the most practical way I knew I held a three day clinic, to which many hay fever sufferers responded from ages ranging from 10 to 60 years Each person was given two tablets with a little water Some relief came to all within ten minutes Reports on these cases dur ing the ensuing weeks showed practically a complete cessation of symptomsAdv Headless, Heartless Bigotry has no head and can not think, no heart and can not feel Daniel QConnell Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidneys are constantly filUrtaf waste matter from the blood atream But kidseya sometime las la their workdo sot set as Nature intendedfall to re move impurities that, if retained, may poison the tyatam and npwt tee whole oody machinery 8ymptoma may be nanins baeksen, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting np nights, swelling, puffin sea under the eyesa feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect Uss Doant Pill Doant have been winning new friends for more than forty yean They have a nationwide reputation Are recommended by grateful people the eoontry over At your nrigKort DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 3441 BEACONS of SAFETY Like a beacon light on the heightthe advertisements in newspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertisingand it will be to your advantage to fol low it whenever you e purchase V By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKUnited States army men feared, when Maj Gen Allen W Gullion was passed by in favor of Lieut Col Lewis B Hersey G r n c s adminisen Gullion Stays trator of In Army Fellow selective Soldier Are Glad service act, that President Roosevelt in all likelihood had him in mind for some important civilian duty Not that such a compliment would not have been appreciated by General Gullions fellow soldiers It was merely that his legal services as judge advo categeneral, to which office he was appointed in 1937, were so valuable as to cause wonder as to just what officer could in pre cise degree fill the place of a j man who, in addition to the Dis tinguished Service medalfor administrative brilliancy as chief of the mobilization division I in the provost marshals office i in the first World warholds j a bachelor of law degree as a i graduate of the University of j Kentucky law school j But the army keeps him, after all, by virtue of his appointment as head j of the recreated office of provost marshalgeneral with duties includJ ing the training and command of I military police, supervision of in ternment camps for aliens and re lated activities It will perhaps be recalled that this office was held in 191718 by Maj Gen Enoch Crowder General Gullion, now 61 years old, having been born in Carrolton, Ky, in 1880, was graduated i from Centre college in 1901 and from West Point in 1905 While on duty as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Kentucky in 1914 he took the law course, being graduated with an LLB During 1929 he was the war department representative at an international conference of 47 nations at Geneva to formulate a code for the handling of prisoners of war and to revise the Geneva convention of 1906 A graduate of the school of command ai general staff at Fort Leavenworth, his experience as a student of arms was broadened by a course of study at the naval war college, Newport, R I, from which he was graduated in 1932, having the previous year completed his courses in the army war college DUSY at the moment fixing up headquarters in Philadelphia, John B Kelly, new federal director of health training for the men u iii t r m and women Health Chief Out of the na I To Make Us Step tion, retires Into Sound Bodies as chairman of the Democratic city committee, a post he has held for eight years, in order that politics, or any suspicion of the same, shall be divorced from his I duties Kelly places physique above I politics at all times and he rejoices as heartily at sight of a physically puissant Republican as a herculean Democrat and always has 1 Since the Civil war the tortuous waters of the Schuylkill riv er have been dotted on pleasant afternoons of the spring and summer with the fragile shells of single sculls oarsmen The stream is the national home of sculling and many a champion has been sent forth from those placid waters KellyHandsome Jack, as he was, and is, fondly knownwas one of these scull ers He took to the water as soon as he could handle a pair of oars and his fame was estabi lished in 1928 when he won the 1 Olympic championship in sculls, a feat he repeated in 1924 Always an enthusiast for a sound bodyhe is willing to let the sane mind develop as an inevitable corollaryKelly has been preaching the virtues of trained physique with all the ardor of an evangelist in the years since his retirement from competitive rowing A successful brick contractor, his political life has been characterized by wide experience and rugged battling in the Republican party of which he was once a member, as well as in his present affiliation, the Democratic party M RS JOHN L WHITEHURST, president of the General Federation of Women8 Clubs, protests against the exclusion of women in the national home defense program, alleging discrimination against her sex She also inveighs against the civil aeronautics board for its action in closing civilian pilot training programs to women She will ask the General Federation to take steps in both matters The wife of a Baltimore business man, she has been active in womens club affairs for 25 yean Canadas Effort in War Explained to U S Public Commissioner McDonald Attempts to Correct Inaccurate and Unjust Statements Regarding Dominion Activities By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentaior WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N W, Washington, D C The breathless calm of a tropical Washington Sunday was disturbed by a unique gathering recently It took place in the midst of the period of debate in the senate over the extension of military service for the emergency army But it was a long way off from the Capitol, and the setting was in sharp contrast wiMi the somewhat drab chamber where the greatest deliberative body in the world convenes We met, a little group of newsmen, in a stately room of marble pilasters and ceilinghigh mirrors, at the top of a wide staircase upon which looked down the ermined figures of royalty Through the doors of the room itself, their majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, had passed when they graced that famous garden party at the British embassy two years ago Some of us sat in the summercovered furniture, some in gay lawn chairs brought in to take care of the added number of guests There was icewater, and cigarettes were offered A smoothfaced, quickspoken Briton, his majestys high commissioner to Canada, Malcolm McDonald, faced us with a few sheets of memoranda before him Purpose of Visit He had come, he said, to dispel certain inaccurate and unjust statements concerning Canadas war efforts That, I felt, was only a part of his mission I knew that many of the letters written to American congressmen by their constituents were protesting the extension of the military service period on the grounds that the United States, a nation at peace, was asking more of its citizens than Canada, a nation at war The commissioner spoke The first misconception which he wished to correct, he said, was the frequent statement that there is no conscription in Canada, that her youth serve only a few months with the colors and are then returned to civilian life This is not the case, he said, for every Canadian between 21 and 24 is subject to conscription for defense and for the duration of the war After four months of intensive training these men are assigned to military service within Canada, thus relieving units of the regular army and navy and air force for service abroad The conscripts cannot, by law, be sent outside of Canada, MacDonald explained, but so many have volunteered for foreign service that conscription for this purpose is unnecessary Canada has more men under arms today than she had at any time during the last war Forty per cent of Canadas national income is devoted to her war effort That amount would be equivalent, MacDonald said, to 40,000,000,000 reckoned in terms of United States income For the supplies she sends to Britain, Canada is not paid The commissioner offered other detailed information, some of which was confidential Tremendous Effort Canada has not been drawn willingly into this war It is true, as the British high commissioner said, that her present effort, in proportion to her population and wealth, is tremendous But it was not until last May that by orders in council, military service for the duration of the war was established At first only 30 days of intensive training was required But now, indefinite service is retroactive and all those boys who did their 30 days and were discharged are called back to the colors I could not help thinking of a line from Kipling as I sat there in the transplanted Queen Anne palace which is the British embassy and heard that very earnest Scotsman pleading the cause of Canada The verse I thought of is from Our Lady of the Snows and Canada speaks Daughter am I in my mothers house but mistress in my own, she says The British commissioner was not asking that the United States do for England what Canada is doing for her But I could well imagine that he was talking over our heads to the men who would be in heated debate in the senate chamber the next day, deciding what the military duties of a citizen of the United States are to be Canada, daughter in her mother Englands house, gives her sons who go of their own free will but Canada, mistress of her own domain, will not write into her law the duty of overseas service The will to peace, in spite of pleas and threats, seems very strong in the hearts of the Western world Can Oklahoma Match This Tale It was hot in Washington The sun came up over the Anacostia hills like a Bengal tiger out of the jungle The asphalt gave gently un der your feet The cold water ran warm and you just didnt turn on the warm water at all The government was so sorry for the workers that it let most of them go home by nooneven the folks in the weather bureau gave up their job as a bad one too bad to do anything about and quit The next day I picked up that most widely unread publication in America, the Congressional Record, and read a plaint from Representative Wickersham of Oklahoma He thought the government clerks ought not to have heat vacations He told about how hot it was in Oklahoma Said Mr Wickersham Today is Monday washday back homeand thousands of good housewifes are bending over steaming hot tubs, thousands of farmers are sweltering in the wheat fields, harvesting the grain, hundreds of laborers are swinging the pick in the ditches Each of these fine citizens in Oklahoma are paying the price and sharing the burden of the defense program, rain or shine, hot or cold, and I want you to know that I do not think it is fair to give these Federal employees extra leave because it is a little warm here in Washington All right, Mr Wickersham, I hate to brag but look at this Today I arrived at my office 30 minutes before the elevator service started so there was nothing to do but walk up 6 stories by 10 feet by 170 pounds equals 10,260 footpounds 10,260 footpounds by 13,560,000ergs equalsoh, I dont know, but an erg is a unit of work and there are 13,560,000 in one footpound I lifted 170 pounds 60 feet before 7 a m Then I settled down to work Can you beat that in Oklahoma The Great Delusion And the U S Army Before the last war a generation had grown up in the United States, most of whom had never seen a man in federal uniform except the postman There was a very popular book in those days called The Great Delusion It was written by an Englishman, and it incontrovertibly proved as far as most people in this country believed that war was an economic impossibility that any great nation which attempted war on a large scale would go broke in a few months About that time a boy was growing up and, like most of his fellows, he believed that war was a great delusion But he was to find it very real to him for by 1918 he was kneedeep in one himself Earl C Ewert is now a lieutenantcolonel of field artillery and the last I heard of him he was in command of the reception center at Fort Bragg Now he has written a book It is not about wars, their causes or their cures It is about one thing wars make necessary, specifically the United States army You may not believe in war You may think it is a great delusion By the grace of god, you may never live to see your country in another one But you cannot escape the army It is all over the place Quite aside from its military im portance it has become one of the chief economic factors in the country and it certainly is having an effect on our social structure The more you and I as simple civilians know about it the better for us, and for the nation Colonel Ewert has made the job of knowing about the army easy in 72 pages in The United States Army Little, Brown and Company illustrated in color by Everett Shinn and James Hulme with a foreword by the famous military writer, Hanson Baldwin behind so that it may be smoothly adjusted to the figure Notice the soft fulness let into the bodice, and the full skirtboth flattering for girls of the six to fourteen year age Pattern No 8979 Is in sizes 6 to 14 yean Size 8 requires 2 Vz yards 3Sincb fabric without nap 2 yards of Us inch bias fold for binding necklines and scalloped sleeve edges For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CHICLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Or Chlef Enclose 13 cents In coins tor Pattern No Size Name Address A GOOD frock to make in hot weather, because it is such a simple pattern, a good frock to wear in hot weather because it can be made with just a shoulder covering and no sleeves Belt ties Keep all cleaning rags that have been treated with oil in a covered container before putting away in closets If this is done, fires may be avoided To eliminate the mutton flavor from lamb, cook it with raisins It is a good idea to have the kitchen table on rollers so you can move it wherever you want or need it If metal tops come off of shoe strings dip them in mucilage This will stiffen the ends and make it easy to put them through eyelets If there is a constant smell of burning when cooking is going on examine gas burners They are probably filled with sediment from boilovers If stove polish is moistened with vinegar instead of water the stove will have a brighter polish You cant loaf in the race for news says BEVERLY HEPBURN, Newspaper Reporter Thats why I like the Cor IMl by Ktltags Company TM Mlt,l1, K UK FAST Through Your Window You cannot believe in honor until you have achieved it Better keep yourself clean and bright you are the window through which you must see the worldShaw B R I E F S by Baukhage The course of true love never did run smoothwhich is something onearm drivers will confirm One boon of the gas curfew if that it provides more parking time a In these days of fatter pay envelopes many people are suffering from nervous indigestion Some of them have too much at steak During the last war no official attempt whatever was made to make data available that was helpful to making postwar plans Recently, Senator Davis of Pennsylvania in troduced a resolution for the creation of a bipartisan commission to study postwar problems In the house, Representative Voorhis has asked for an appropriation of 500,000 for this purpose YOU r The merchant who advertises mutt treat you better than the rnerchast who does not He must treat you as though you were the most influential person in town As a matter of cold fact you are You ARE AN hoU the destir of hisbiisinm m your IklCI tlCUTIAI nsndaHetawartHethowtitAndyou INrLUClNTIAL benembygoodservibycourteouatreat meat, by good valueend by lower prices PERSON Nmmmmmm mmmmmm T m TK Piacknary PUpdtciv Wednwky Augutt 201941 11, I ROFESSIONAL CORNER TbePmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknay, Michigan Office Houik BiOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M MRS WM G WELLS Diria Healer U N Wwt Ave Jackaon, Mick Phon 21813 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 1ISH N Michigan X Wske, b BrefttacMy HOWELL, appoimo i MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CON CTOR Pbeoe 19F12 Pincki, y, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialty Phona Pinckney 19r M Cemetery Memorial ARNET3 924 N Mala Ana Arbor Micb Represented by JOHN W RANK Wbitaore Lake Pboa Ml NEIGHBORING NOTTS NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phene S0F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray R Burrall Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Obarlesworth, Mg Pfcoaa 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Char la K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State ft Saving Bank Howell,, Michigan Sergeant Harry Nelson, in charge of the Brighton state police poet, has been transferred to Cheboygan Sergeant Demarey of Cheboygan will replace him Wilson S Kinner, former chief engineer for the Michigan Central railroad, died at rose Point laat Friday He was in charge of the, double tracking of the railroad from Detroit to Chicago and the first sta tion on the railroad to take water on tb Jy Just eut of Dexter wa named for him William Michaels, secretary of the Detroit fir depatment announces that owing to the draft and Isickoess the department la short 1131 men The Stockbridge Baptist church will build on an addition 24 x 80 for a Sunday School room The Rowe Memorial hospital building at Stockbridge has been sold by Mr and Mrs Lee Jennings to Mr J leanor Draft Mnyer , The Fowlerville Review states that despite a decreased midway this year and the fact that many owners of race horses withdrew their enteries to go to the Davisosn races, it is expected that the fair will finish out of the red this year The Brighton city council recently voted to tear down the jail, remov ing one of the few remaining institutions of its kind in this section The ld oement bins at the Four Mile lake plant, near Chelsea, left P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Ta Am butane c Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Dispatch of August 20, 1891 P G Taeple sold another Weycle Saturday 75 tons of Kalamazoo celery is being shipped from there daily School commence hare September 7th Kate OConner who has been visiting in Idaho, has returned home Mac Hinchey died Qnfoaday in the little house belonging to Dan Webb Jennie Buhl is now employed at the Pinckney hotel The Glazier Stove Co at Chejee now has 28 people on the payroll They make oil stove A little child of N Moore, of Gregory died from drinldsf fly pet son last weak cent in automobile production Mr Henderson does not seam to realize that the cutting of production in the automobile industry, one of the laxgest in the world would throw out of employment thousands and thousands of men in women who are now employed in that industry, MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Default havi made by Marun J A Reason, ,, ,, of Pinckrn ,, L Michigan io HOdK OWNERS LOAN been made i the ceruij mortgage njaon and Lucy ,1V, of the village Mston county, i CORPORAi ION J mentality of th Aineriua, dn it Michigan, on IV In the city of Flint tnd in the cay of Lapsing alone, many thousande of men and women would be displaced i recorded ,, the from automobile employment, who j 0f Deeds for could rot be reemploy d in defense manufacture We would have an in creased welfare roll a d hardahip in ia extreme Armys new 40ton rifles bigfCit field gun3 in history The bigest field guna ever rolled forward vih troopsgigantic 8 inch riLs whirh Howell sustained a heavy fire loss WJ1 short 20 miles, PJIJ which veih last week and is again talking1 i0 ons eauh constitute one of waterworks Will Angel, one ef the proprietors of the fruit evaporator here, has rented H D Ben nets house and will move here The big Farmers Picnic will be a Whitmore Lake GnAW29th The bridge between Big and Little Portage Lakes is in bad shape and should be repaired A man by the nAjn of Bjjrtaufi in Unadiila townahip cjaim to bavej killed 18 ratUefaek Saturday Howard Morgan of Howell we accidentally shot Friday while picking water lilies on Thompson Lake by h a shooting at a target VcClure Hdnchey, 48, died August 17 He leaves his wife and several children The funeral was held at Uucle Sams three innovations in the mobile artillery Another new gun with which the army ia beiag equipped is a big 240 mm Howitzer that can throw a , heavy shell 14 miles The Army is also tg have a whole series of new improved selfpropelled guns to ac company the big ftBowi in that glmoiC any kind of long distance birage can be laid down with 1 great Bpeed in any section of the area in which the army may be fighting a i orooiate Irvstru itd States erf V , 1C, and hiids of the Regis Liriiton County iy Ui, lJ36, in Liber 147 of Mortie, on page 56, j amended by extension agreemeTkt dated May 2i, 11J40, and recorded in tlie offioc of tlie Register of Deeds, for Livinrton County, Michi gan, on August 1th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgage,, on pages 899400, and said mortaccr having elected under the terms ul said mortgage a extended to declare the entire principal and accured nterest thereon duo, which ekctiui it does hereby jjrercice, pur uant io which there is clain ed to br dia and unpaid Oil After a ten day encampment, the standing when the plant was wreck r , ,, , ed, have been purchased br Oswald Daebb s Tuesd Blaesa of Ann Arbor and will be i , , , used to store government grain Jn peopleu sty at There are seven bins New elevators i Lake came homue i H ventilating equipment and testing mtos eem t0 have bothered them devices will be installed and a new addition 35 x 50 to be used tor a to i plenty During their stay they enter tained over 60 guests Those who I were members of the group were Mr 1 and Mrs W B Watts, Jackson Ollie McKay, Romeo W H Bennett and Cora Monroe, Howell Myron Mills, Marysville C E Cote and wife, C J Teeple, Floyd Jackson, Villa Richoffice will b9 built Drilling for oil on the Fordyce farm, near Hart land, is now down to a depth of 700 feet It re planned to go 5000 feet Ralph Bidwell, 22, of South Lyon, J ,, t , m , has enlisted in the USnaval aviation ards Mable Mann Ro TecPle p G corps and will o to the naval base I TGePe CceMartin, Olpa Love, corps and will o to thenaval base Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pjnckiiey at Miami, Floi i Carl Mast of Webster township had 15 sheep killed by lightning one night recently Mrs Wesley Witty of Marion died at the Pontiac asylum on Aug 11 last There are now 583 people in the county receiving old age grants or pensions CASH PAID Deri ov Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVE OR HOGS Carcass Must Ba Frah ad SoaW Phone Collect Day or Night Nart Station Howeii 360 Aan Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks i sa 4 s 44 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Aug 24, 1916 The Pinckney school will reopen on Sept 4 1200 people attended the Catholic picnic at Jacksons Grove, south of town last Thursday Dinner was served to 1000 After the dinner the following program was put on with Frank Shields of Howell as toastmaster Vocal solo, Gertrude Odien Address, Trank Devine, Ann Arbor Vocal solo, Florence Kice Vocal solo i Hugh Aldrich Address, Lucius Wil son Duet, Florence Kice and Mrs Fred Swarthout The ball game was called on account of darkness, the score being tied at 66 Louis j Weurth pitched for Pinckney and McCune of Chelsea caught and Mrs H F Sigler of Pmckny Ther will be an entertainment at the Sprout school Thursday night for the purpose of raising funds to purchase an organ F C Montague has a yearling colt which tip3 the scales at 1040 pounds 40 tickets were sold at the Pinckney depot Wednesday for the Bar num and Bailey phow at Jackson Mary Wickman and Charles Whitaker huve been arrested in Howell for the abduction of the thre old daughter of John Pierce 1 Wickman is the childs mother but when she was divorced last Decem ber the child was adoptd by Pierce Robert Mercer and John Bennt of Pettysville were returning from Chilson in their buggy when a runaway team belonging to Isaac Sopp crashed into them, wrecking buggy and piling them in the ditch Mr Sopp hahd been thrown off the waft on previous to this One of the Sopp team, valued at 200 had a bvfi l Hid had to bo tilled CONGRESSIONAL LETTER The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper U TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructtrt and Its Daily Ftarures, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make tha Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Chritfn Science Publishing Society One, Norvay Slect, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, inrlurp Mnrann Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cants Name Address SAMPLf COY ON REQUEST , , STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCr WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCivGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Guy jKuhn started for Fowlerville but was replaced by Glover Farrell 1 caught for them Pinckney will play Stockbridge at the Howell Fair on August 30 J tMn Laura Bennett died at her home in Saginaw on Aug 2 She was formerly Laura Haines of Pinckney Her husband, John Bennett, died 0 years rpo Surviving is her dcughter, Mrs Wm Tredo, and two grandsons, Hze and Harry Bennett Burial was in the Pinokney cemetery on Aug 3rd The Congl Sunday School will, picnic at Portage Lake on August 291 Saturday four more Pinckney boys received appointments as clerk9 at the Detroit postoffice They were Herman Vedder, Lester Swarthout, Percy Mowers and Berrfard McCluskey This makes ten in all working there Born to Mr and Mrs Hmmett Harris, a son Bom to Mr and Mrs Erwin Monk of Lowell, a son We were misinformed in regard to Harry Let buying the livery barn Le Bennett was the purchaser C V VanWinkle and wife, John Teeple and Mr and Mrs Will Dunning attended the funeral of Leander Reeves at Lansing Tuesday Hon W W Blackaay The House Rivets and Hsirbora Committee has tentatively approved the Administrations St Lawrence River and Seaway Powder Project and the highly controreraial Florid Ship Canal The committee voted to include both he S Lawrence Seaway Project, championed by the Adminis tration as a defense step, and the Sliip Canal proposal in an Omninbus Rivers and Harbors Authorization bill, now being drafted The Bill, however, cannot be report until engineers reports are received The St Lawrence Seaway Project is es timated to cost 28g,OOO,000 and up wards and the Florida Ship Ofcnal is estimated to cost 200,000,000 and upwards Proponent of the St Lawrenie Seaway propoeal were very much disappointed at the Inclusion in the general bill of the Florida Ship Canal, which on two or three United State to be the araenaU of world The American people are destined to learn before not too long a time jim what il means to them when Mr Roosevelt prpmjsea that the United States will be the arsenal of the democracyies of the world United States industry now faes the gigantic task of aiming haif the world Authentic war ordersamount to more than 50 billion dollars This amount will be more than doubled This staggering load will mean in terms of dollars, work, production and finally taxes a task for Ameri can citizens that will extend down to several generations to come, More airplanes tor our American airlines has become an immediate and mandatory national requirement The country now has 19 domestic lines These are permitted to operate under the authority of the Feder al Government With the country now engaged in national defense efforts, these commercial airplanes are economically and strategically more important than ever before Apart from their day and night transport senice, the Array and Navy regard ovr civil trjrnport pnes as form ing cr indefensible reserve nucleus for any mogency These lines already are carrying more than onethird mr passenger mail and air expre titan they trans, ported last yer Eut, unfortunately, these companies have only 850 planes the same number as tht had nearly two years w Tii, is because the government their compelled these airplane companies tg turn over many of their plane J io the British to be used ostensibly for military purposes, but it is a fact that the British are not only main taining their own commajreial airlift intact but have even been extending them Likewise the Dutch are also securir aiiplanes in Washington, and are keeping up commercial air services in East Asia In other words, American aviation has been constricted and prevented from obtaining badly needed planes, and haa even been bereft of planes for the benefit of foreign mercantile aviation itiid mortKg at tlu notice for prncijal hj sum of Tbiv Fourteen nml f 341459 mid no inp yt law r n instituted to i cro i od by ,ad rrortvurt hereof this date of ind interest Four Hundred HID Dollars nit or proceed hiving been th debt secur any part NOW, TTIKRK the power of r i mortgage aid put tutes ff hi M ii such rase nvd and TICE IS HEREBY October 0 the forenoon, EiMri F, by virtue of rntninid in said to the Sta r Michigan in provided, N IVE that or 10 oclock in Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howcil County of Livingston, MIIMKMM ibat beinjr the place of holdinc Oiuit Court in said Countv, al nonrvic will be foreclosed hy a a tion to the hiiio pren ies d rrilMd and so much tlrreu eesary to pa tin foresaid, and any which may bo paid I ed at or before a andor insurnraa and all otho dersipned, at public aucbddor of the aid mortgage a may be necnmount due as iini or sums the under8ign I al0 for taxes 1 id premises , urn paid by the unith iiMciest thereon, on to the terms of leiral costa, including an n remise are pursuant to law md jd mortgage anl a charge and epen attorneys fee, Miia b described as follow That certain piorc or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknev, County of TIjrton, Michigar, more particularly d jibed a Lot seven 7, Jlock ix 6 Range ix ifi of th oiirmjl Plat of the Village of Piiakafw Michigan, being on the northwest warter of the tion 23, Town southwest quai tei1 North, Ran ere J the plat thereof i e oHial of Deeds on WH I 1 DATED Auifun , rU HOME OWNERS lnW A TION, Monuar a icording1 to 1 in Liber 2 CORPORShicld 6 Smith crtgagee Busino1 Adore Attorneys for Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN T Pi j , a Coart for the County of wvinftten At a session of said Court, held at the Probat Ofice in the City of Howell in said County, on tne 23rd day of July, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Mattar of tha EataU ef James I Lagrange, Mentally Ineoro patent Eric Reiner, guardian, having occasions, although advocated by theU11 in Mid Court his fint second Administration, has oeen repudiated by either the Committees of ConJohn Meyer and family of Ypsit lanti were Sunday guests at the I J R Martin home Mr arid Mrs George Crane of De troit spent the wek end at their home near Anderson Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenbwger and daughter visited at Jack Kellen bergers Sunday eress of Congress itself It is generally conceeded that the inclusion of the Florida Ship Canal proposition will greatel decrease the chances of the passage of the St Lawrence Waterway Bill Leon Henderson, price control administrator, told the House Banking and Currency Committea recently that shifting of the nations productive capacity from coasamars to da fense products may coat the jobs of more than 2,500,000 workers Mr Henderson stated that this rncreased unemployment would bare to be absorbed through placement of many STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of aid court, heid at the Probate Otffice in the City of Howell, in aiu County, on the lltn day of August, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willi L L rm Judge of Procau In tha Matter of the Eitata of James S Otia, Deceased It appearing to aid Court that the 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 demands against said deceased by and before said Court It it Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aH claims and demands againrt said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public aatice thereof be given by publication of i copy of this order once each waak for three successive weeto previous to said day of hearing, in the Pindtney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judpe of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall and final administration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 18th day of August, A D 1941, at tan oclock in the forenoon, at ataaid Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said patrttesf It is Further OreWad, fkat pfa notice there of be givan by publication of a copy of tWs order, for, , v three successive weeks previous to RirttT of rabate said day of hearing, in the Pineknayi Jtv Diipatch, newspaper printed and wbor 861 and faly circulated in said County I trolt Dp11 Oaffney and daogr tar, Bessie, Mrs Lapointe, Ed Brandie and family and Leonard Brandle and family, also from Detroit, ware Sunday guest of Mrs Emma Vallmer many times the defense orders a Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate ready awarded Mr Bandaavon, as A true copy you may remember, baa already anICelattia Parahail, Register of Pronounced a forthcomnig cut of 50 per bate I MMmMThe Piackney WedneadayAuguat 201941 SYLVAN iHEATRE Air Conditioned ithjgii Fiuwt Smll Town Theatre CHKLSFA, MICH CONSFJWATTON NOTES Inland lake levels will probably be ai low this year as last owing to the LI li of iainfall Friday, SatuJjy, Aug 22, 23 BRIDE CAME COD A Comedy With DAVIS, JAMES CAG and STUART ERW1N Cartoon Sport Reel Tin vug 24,25,26 CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT A Comedy with J2 BoB HOPE, DOROTHY LA OU, LYNNE OVERMAN and EDDIE BRACKEN artoon Paragraphic Bob Che6ter Orchetra All farmers wishing to organize under the Williamston cooperative plan of hunting reserve must file applications before Spt 20 next Stabilizing the water level on Dad Stream on the upper Muskegon river by means of a dam at Reedsburg has greatly increased the num ber of waterfowl there 4 168 forest fires burned over 2,069 acres last week Another 1200 ringneck pheasants cre being sent out from the iMson slate game farm tms year for plant ing The birds are 18 weeks old 1200 mature birds were released in July 958,690 pheasants were killed by hunters last year Oil operators paid 75,782 for oil leases on 55,009 acres of state land last week 97 per cent of the leaaes offered for sale Aug Fruit Jars iCaii Rubbers Mason Aug 13 Pts 3 Doz 23 Jewell Shortening J 59 MTmMm Per Gil, j The V Monday n lunchThe Friend, Friday nieht Chiprnan it party At the 20 member J lunch Tbl, Wed nd Thurv, Aug 27, 28 Double Feature HER FIRST BEAU A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER, JANE T,ERS, EDITH FELLOWS also TH WAGONS ROLL I AT NIGHT Drama with UMPHREY BOGART, SYL VIA SIDNEY and EDDIE ALBERT ominq Million Dollar Baby The Ris Store, Shepherd of the Hills Eva Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Mae were in Howell Monday Miss Betty Boyce of North Lake visited Joyce Isham last midweek Clement Thorpe of Grand Rapids spent the week end with relatives here Lemuel Martin and wife spent the week end at his parents home, Mr and Mrs John Martin Born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Lennox Mary Sider August 18th, in Detroit, a seven pound son STATE OF MICHIGAN 8 Oz Bottle Vinegar Certo Peas Pork Beans LiftteBoj Blue for U I1 Tte liowell ineair A misLillat Mr and Ah her mother articles writ i A iiiimlter of useful iid A nod rnii good crowd and line lunch uuii joyed by ail Mrs Win Wriuht of Sturkhrwk called Sunday atteniuun un Mrs Florence Duiion Mr and Mi niih Mil worth ol Stcckbndge ueiv Sunday uuest ol their dauhUi and fatniA, Mr and Mi Knell rrohun Mrs John Robert aud liu e llvi, Roy i liadntn and Mi Kiy Leach are rri 11L M tY di m Boyne City Dr ttraley f Highland Park Called VYcdiada on Mi and Mr A J Rolni, Prit i,id v Hi in and a friend, It I ate Roy Drier of Fort Cutci inl their three di leave lrnt v with Mi, and Mr Swadhi r Rev nnd Mrs wdim viiud Doujrlas Miller at Ann Arbor hospital Sunday and found him jrainint, THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Thurv, Fri, Aug 21, 22 SOATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRING with GUY KIBBEE, liABS WAT SON and SUSAN PETERS Comedy Novelty Cartoon New Sat, Aug 23rd One day only Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c II Features 2 ROY ROGERS in IN OLD CHEYANNE alto MAKLENE DIETRICH in THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS with BRUCE CABOT nnd ROLAND YOUNG Cartoon Sun Mon only, Aug 24, 25 Matinee Sunday, 2 p in cont TYRONE POWER in Fri and Sat Aug 22, 23 Don le Frature Another Hopalong Cassidy Western BORDER VIGILANTES Starring WILLIAM BOYD with RUSSELL HAYDEN and ANDY CLYDE alto A Comedy BLONDE INSPIRATION with JPHN SHELTON, VIRGINIA GREY and DONALD MEEK BLOOD AND SAND with LINDA DARNELL, RITA HAYWORTH, NAZIMOVA, and CARROLL NAISH Cartoon New Sun and Tues, Aug 2426 A RipSnortin Ccmedy SIS HOPKINS Starring JUDY CANOVA with BOB CRO and hi BAND, JERRY COLONA Defense Short Where Do We Go New Coming Free and Eay, Singin Will, Rage in Heaven, Rugffle of Red Gap Tue, Vveci, TburK, Fri Auvfust 26, 27, 28, 29 4 Day Acrmiion 28c10c BUD ABBOTT and LOU COS TELLO and DICK POWELL in IN THE NAVY with THE ANDREWS SISTERS, CLAIR DODD, DICK FORAN Popular Science Comedy New Coming Her Firt Beau, Ride on, Vaquero Cash MOKE DIONNE FAMILY GROUP PICTURES of Livingston In Chancery The ncuit Court for the County LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff vs OIIN SWARTHOLT, JUST1 VARTHOUT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM ML HEN DEF, ELSIE MORTENSON, 1 TY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign, Defendants At a session of said court held in hie courthouse in the City of Howell in aid county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B Munsell Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of Lillian Gates attached i thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendant above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a sins, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot lie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or dead, or where any of thorn may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or when they or some of them may re xide, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are eijibraeed therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot he ascertained nfter diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to he entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns It is further ordered that within fortydays plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to 2 Beldioe 2 Size Can Peanut Butter Rh,uod ITIiaiiM PHIsbnry m Lbs rlOlir Gold Medal 5 Milk 8Sugarr314S 39JPotatoei No 1 Pk 19 23 19 10 27 Butter Lb Oleo 2 Lbs Treet Bacon Squares Lb 29C 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 27c Bananas 3 Lbs 23c 18 Carrots Bun 5 PHONE 38 Lang Soti SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS THE ENLARGED Michigan Bull Central Office buUiUn u Flint on May 1 i, ten ueeka after the roof ian tuLen off the original si aa FLINTFastest growing Telephone City of its size in America FOR DEAD 03 uiiiABLED Hordes 3 Cattle2 Fr Srvic on Small AniinU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN APHOR G3G6 Darlmg Company Successor let tfaa MILLENBA H BRG Orlftetl Coapeay To P Aiothei FtLL PAGE of graphs showing ALL the famous Dionne Quintuplet Family will be found in the August 24 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times See Marni and Papa Dionne as they look today Compare the resemblonces of the Quints an dthoir numerous brothers sisters You need these photos for your Quintuplet scrapbook Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Time this week and every weak quiet title to the following described I piece or parcel of land situate and I being in the Township of Putnam, photo1 County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit The South half of the Northeast quarter Pi of Section Twelve 12, 4n Town one 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, and containing eighty RO Teres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attornsy for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan T Among the industrial centers working night and day in il national emergency, none is busier than Flint A year ago there ere 31500 telephones in Flint Now there are 33,500 an in crease of ocr 22 per cent And telephone growth is still climbing faster than in any other American city of comparable sue As a part of the soundly financed Bell System, the Michigan Bell is enabled to obtain capital funds with which to meet that growth The Company will spend more than SI,000,000 in Flint this year for new equipment, cable lines, and an addition to the Central Office building But Flint is only one of many places in Michigan where such situations must be met 11,000,000 is programmed to serve camps, arsenals, factories, and others engaged directly in defense work And the Companys total 1941 plant construction program exceeds 26,000,000 The telephone has a little part in almost every National Defense effort And e little part in every effort adds up to pretty big figures Michigan Bell Telephone Company 0IHHU COMIS ffRST Dispatch During mThe Pincknev Dupatcb Wednesday August 201941 XASH SPECIALS Fffj SAT, Aug ia, Aug Pintail OiSiitsh JJJJJJ NP Soda Crackers SUNRAY 2v iSdMLbBM Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry BOX 79c i Fels Naptha I SOAP 6 BARS 25c Enf Ted at Po inckney, Mich jecond clas wjrttcr Subscription 125 a year Paid in Ad van PAUL W CURLETi PUBLISHER hi Kelloggs Corn Flakes Tig T9cj Krafts Ciiaese 2 lb box 593 No2 Cans Peas Coirii, Tomatoes 28r Qtllc FR DELICIOUS BISCUITS V LGE PKG 29C agar Fine Granulated l Butter GOLDENDALE erlb 39 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, Qcii o lbs 58r Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG rmours Treet WRFECT LUNCH MEAT can ampbells Soups 2 5 cans inso 2 ige pkg ux Soap Flakes lge pkg Itz Crackers lb 21c leo 2 lbs 25c aper Towels 3 for 25c atsup 9 eans 30OZ CAN Qe 21 C 25c Mr and Mrs Ben White were in Howell Tuesday Harley Miller of Waterford spent Sunday at the W H Clark home Miss Eva Jones of Brighton is being cared for at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Mr and Mrs Fenton of Plymouth were Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Hoff Mr Loyal Curtis of New York City visited at the Charles Chamberlain home Monday afternoon Mrs Wayne Carr and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr The Lester Wing family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr Wings sister, Mrs Wm Darrow I Miss Otha Reynolds of East Lan sing spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs I M Reynolds Mies Blanche Martin and Mrs Hattie Eaman Mvere week end guests of Mrand MrsHqy Teeple of Brigh ton Mrs Guy Hinchey, who is seriously ill, was taken to St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor for treatment last Friday Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DE SSERTS CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BfcVERAGES ETC CADILLAC iCE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Mtore i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ennedys Gen Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juke 4ANZ24r Tomato Ju,ce460ZCAN I7 Caroay Soap bars 6C RsdSalmoi 35 p v Mis Virginia Baugbn returned ONE 23F3 WE DELIVER w uilding Material for Sale oors, Windows, Casings, Stain Lumber Etc Frank Plasko Miss Zena Plummer visited MLs Lois Kellenberger lat Thursday Mr und Mrs Chas Hall of Howell were Sunday callers at Ben Whites Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were dinner guests on Sunday at the Oscar Singer home in Howell Miss Lucy Jeffreys is visiting her brother, Stephen, in Detroit this week 4 Sunday iiofn Wayne, where she has fj been employed in the office of Dr J Robert Bird Mis Ella Hartman returned lnt Ivetk to Detroit after spending a 1 month with her grandmother, Mrs Amelia Keinberger Mrs Mayme Sloan of Corunna and I Mi Irene Hum of LOP Vjwere recent guests of the Beattie, Lham, and Fish families Mrand MrsRoy Gamble and Mrs Nenda of Milford and Miss Jessie Gamble of PontLac spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Teeple Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, Mr and Mrs Floyd iiiiywime spent Sunday at Potters Park in Lansing, Mr and Mr, Win Pennington and Mr and Mrs Maurice Pennington of Mamn visited friends here Sunday and attended the picnic Ahner Watkins is enjoying a two weeks vacation while the Pere Mar quette ferry where he is engineer s undergoing repairs in a Wisconsin rome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfrlt Open Every Eveming SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5o t Week Walter Pontiac at the S and Mrs 0 L Campbell and ter, Leona, were in Ann Arbor day Lucy Jeffrey spent several week with Miss Hazel AW i and in Ann , Miss Helen Fiedler was Arbor last Saturday Mrs Fairchild of Detroit spent the week end with Mr ana Mrs Franx Aberdeen on ast ers and Mrs Ashor Wylie and j Martin Lavan and daughter, Mary er, visited at the Andrew Nis E1Ixabeth of Brighton called me Sunday friendi hew Sunday, Karish and wife of Mt Ciem d at the home of Mr and r and Mrs L C Hendee spent ill Shehan last Thursday Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs and Mrs George McCarty James Appleton of Brighton Crowe of Toledo were Fri Hers at the Tiplady home nd Mr Robert Gradwell of ter of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending two weeks residing in the Dr HlF, Siglar house mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey Mr and Mrju Herbert Sned and k Deal of Dansvilte and John Mr anj n R9M Reaj were m d son of Mobile, Miss, were jacfcScn ast Thuriday night to see at the Will Shehan home last the Cascades Festival end guest Pacey were Mr and Mrs Glover of Fowlerville Rev Morgan Harris of spent the week end here mrris farm south of towi Mrs Madeline Stock and Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit spent Sunday here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Harry Ayres and wife of Plymouth and Mark Ayres of Saginaw Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson were Sunday gucas of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr were Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Detroit Mrs Charles Field and Mr and of Mrs Anna ship yard Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chan MOW to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Grea 14 far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg 0 I FORD LAMB, Mgr i Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Headly and family of Northville 1 were at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer and son John Sunday Frank Bowers visited at the home of John Moran at Parkers Corners last week and also attended the ball game m Detroit last week Tuesday with th county board of supervirors The wind norm one night at week blew down a large oak tree in the IVikry cemetery, breaking n tarycmowtiTnent on the Cate lot and two mkr ones on the John Col lier lot Mr and Mrs Jack Cooper, son, and tw0 cousins of Hale Center, Texos are spending the w4k at the Mrs Harold Granger of Whitmore Mrs W C Devereaux and dauh Lake spent Sunday at the home of are now Mrs Ida Mowers Mrs Elisabeth Clinton and daughter, Loretta, and Helen and Dick Gardiner of Detroit called on friends and relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyr and daughter of Detroit and Raymond Mclntyre of Howell called on Pinck home of Mr Sneed and Mrs Herbert St Marys Ciiurcii 1M Rev Pastor wishes to tharK ail who worked, Labored, as well a, aii who attended the picnic Sunday Ihe day was ideal and some 728 peroiv were nrvi dinners Prize vere awarded toWne following Elec trie clock, donated by the Mr De Witt family of Portage Lake, awarded to Allen McCullough, Brighton crystal rosary, donated by Father M ihy, j b c plaque awarded to J1, s iiueg of Detroit The name chosen which won the award was Jeanette Among the many drawing choice articles were the follow ing Michael Kelly, Howard Steel, Mu lynch, requested by Mri trudr Hancs of Detroit HrrOTXD A child plaid jacket Inquire at the Dispatch Offict L C Lavcy, who has been at the Varan Hospital, Dearborn, tor An operation on his shoulder, returned hrnne Wdneday The operation was a success ney friends Sunday Mary Jane Mitteer of Stock, Mrs Fred Read and daughters and j iV soendine this wek at the Mrs Herbert Sneed were in Detroit, nu aunoa MSS while her parents 1 Mrs Bob Mitteer, are on a pital to see Ford Umb and 8 Pr ugh northern Michigan Mr and Mrs M E Dttrrow nd I ome time lcft f or her home WftJ d Mrs L C Hendee, Mrs Mr and Mpg g Benham of Bir r,esday Clark Mr and Mrs Max on and Mr and Mrs Lyle Mr and Mrs Waldo Titraus and daughter, Lois, and son, David, Mrs Ritter, Mr H Lickiyi James spent the week end with Mr and King, Mr Jeffreys, Jerry Greiner, j Mrs Frank Johnson Ruth and Rob Rosemary McDonald, Mrs Albert ert returned with their parents Smith, Bill Shehan, J B Hagger ,, , , Tom Lavey, Miss McCleer, Mrs Ella Mr and Mrs Ed Nelson, Mr and L Junior Uv R Alfe Rose MrsEarl Pratt, Mr Charles Jasmer StAckable, Mis8 2ita Harris, James of Detroit and Mr Dick Emil of pnneu Howell were Sunday guests at the home f Rtv and Mr J M Mr1 Guests who identified themselves pf,7 Lucas and family wre from Middleton, N Y BuiBucher for falo, N Y Brighton, N Y Chicago Miss Irene Hume, Mrs Mayme 111, Racine, Wis Kanasho, Wis Sloan, Mrs Mable Isham, Miss Clella St Sunday vijiton at the home of Mr, rwarded t0 H Shehan the j aid Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Wiliam Buhl and daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell, Mfr and Mrs Otto Arnold and Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Grerory and Mrs Lewie Farrington of Stock bridge ENSE n and Mr and 7 guests of Oscar Singer of Howell Mr and Mrs Lemon of Detroit were I Fish were in StockbrWe on Sunday u TT 11 w IT 1 u u TV XM daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs 1 Boyce Franklin at the Howell M j Hazel, Mrs, Henry Johnson, Miss Thompson a Sunday ,Lucy Jeffreys and Bemardine Plank, nndayfniets at the Jham homc I Met ChalkeF who recentiy suffer were m Ann Arbor Thursday I ,vere the Fh miy Mfg Edwarj 1 ed a stroke at his home at person Sloan of Corunna, Miss Irene Hume Lake and has since beer at the nd Mrs Poyd Haines and of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Alfred Wint, Mis Davis of Hamburg, and Mr Mary Fittgerald and Charles Haron 9 A,veles and the Vernon Boa ffonry Colllins cotUge returd Ernest Shieks and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday sup, tties of Howell All attended the to Arbor spent the week bel Haines home ow received a letter naval hospital in Chicago son, Gerald, is recovering m a bar 7 an Jiaoie isnam, Miss Ulella , St Louis Mo TtMNwu inA minghan, Ala, were Sunday dineer Mr and Mrs Gale Johnson and I Fish and George, Fted and Ernest Canada, inTrJ, Dei, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Albion Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Fowlerville, Leslie, Bunker Hill, Williamston, Flint, Fenton, Pontiac, Royai Oak, Brighton, and Dexter Mich,, and Toledo and Cleveland, 0 Florida, the lake resorts of Living6ion county and the country of Cuba Among the Mass intentions this week for Low Masses are the follow ing Mrs Janette, recently departed wife of Alfred Maskelis, who together with his wifes parents is visiting at the Raymond Hugg cottage on Portage Lake for the late Father Carolan, requested by Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon of Ho wall for Mra Ernest Shieks and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday sup, hall and the Reese children per guests of Mr and Mrs C E funeral of Mrs Touio Rovoe end Bucher Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Darrow were Mr and Mrs Glen TVrrow and family of Dear Ypsilanti with Mr ard Mrs Colat lins and daughter, Jean, Sunday mpht He i much better Stockbridge on Sunday afternoon Guests last Wednesday at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Junior Dinkel, Stanley Diinkel, A S Benham of Rirmintrham, Ala, Bob Singer Cliff Miller, Joe Lavey Mrs Rerinp rhn,id of Divhoro, 1and Robert Dinkel took in ih sort recent appendicitis op born Hr and Mn Clyde DanrowRev W H Simmons and Mr and Dal1 at Sportsmens Park, Axn A will reioin his company and Fon of and Mr and Mra Mra Corwyn Adkins of Brighton Arbor Ust y nbt The Coon TJ naval station, Wm ad ofj and the Wallace Adkins family ofi1 HowelL U3 Ath reax L 1 fl ffc J Anderson, Ind ltic of Ann Arbor, XI to 10 Strawberry Lake, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONOS AND STAMPS AMERICA ON GUARD Above it a reproduction of the PryMinittfi Defenea aviagi Poatar showing an amaot dppUeation of the original MMiuat Man atatea by faaad wmlpUn JtaW qMtv FrST lf BoiaBd8Uapa,oaakas,22 3E Wednesday, July 16 1041 II1 , i WdoeUyjUgwit 201941 enjoy cool, filtered air for a few cents a night I Hay tever is more uncomiortftfrte than dangerous, say physician but that is small consolation to the victim who rnuit undergo the torment of stream ing eyes and running not, of raw noetnls sneezing days and sleeplesi nights If 1 could only get a good nights rest, moans the sufferer, I could stand the next day But tossing and turning in a hot bedroom leaves little chance for sleep and morning finds the patient tired and worn, irritable and with nerves on edge, facing the ordeal of another day Fortunately, a large measure of relict is now available for those who on not flee north with the advent of the hayfever season Thanks to a compact window unit you can install in your bedroom for cooling, dehumidi fyiug and filtering the air, pollen and dust are removed in such quantities as tu afford almost complete relief to many sufferers from hay fever and asthma Also adaptable to a small office, this window unit does a complete job of air conditioning in one roomand it sells at prices around 125 and up Any air conditioning dealer will be glad to tell you about it and to in stall one in your home or office today Telephone him without delay The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment I ,i 90C3C ass LOCAL NOTES I Miss Ruth Culver of Howell spent the week end with Goldie Markos Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney visitor iday Raymond Paselk and ters, Elsie and Esther, of Detroit tent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week and b re Mr and Mrs Ray Reason ani daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday at Gillett Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of rmitiuc were Sunday guests of Mrs Ldiu Reason Mr and Mrs H D McFarland and Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit spent the DoroU anient Sunday here, Andrew Kirtlajjd has secured a portion a the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit M T Kelly of Dexter and John Kvlly tmd son, Max of Chelsea, called on friends here Sunday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Traverse City apent the week end with his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Landing and Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville called on Mrs James Roche Sunday Miss Eva McLucas and Charles Jasmer of Detroit ppent the week Mr and 3in W H Meyer aspect iJ go on the farm bureau boat excursion to PutinBay Thursday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East Lansing war Sun day guest sof Mr and Mra Will Mercer Mr and Mrs E G Radkto o Philadelphia, Pa, axe spending two2 veks with her father, Andrew Nia beet and wife Miss Willa Mayer of St Joseph huepital, Anii Arbor, is spending two weeks vacation at the noma of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Mtytr tiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiifiiittiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHittiiiiiiiiiiiiitt Tax s Payers 1935 and Prior Unpaid Tax Tb 7th Installment of 193s and the th lair ailment oS WeuU end guests of Mra Eleanor 5 Ledwidge were Mr and Mra Hubert IS Ledwidge, Marcian Ledwidge, Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge andjS Claire Ledwidge of Detroit Loin Spears, Bennie VanBlaricum and Leonard Devins were all home from Camp Custer over the week end Their departure for maneuvers 5 in Arkansas scheduled for Wednea g day, has been postponed j Miss Gwendolyn Nile, former teacher in the Pettysville school, call td at the horn, of Mr udlto Clif J lOSg tld PHO TSXet 1 1 end at he home of Rev and Mrs Are Now Due ford VanHorn last Thursday She s will teach in Pickferd kigs school the coming year is 2 Percent Added to Installment if Paid PINCKNEY BEATS HOWELL 1QS, g g , Addjtjonal RenaI Pinckney defeated the Howeii AiiJ tjes if N0t paid Before Sept 1,1941 I of FiHrLATHEA NOTES of the African , road by Miss Clella Fish Rev Ebel The August meeting of our group ing ws a uest speaker at our was held witk our president, Mr P church just before sailing far Afriea JL Swarthout, who presided for the An instructive Missionary queausual Wines eion The devo tionaire wa, conducted by Mrs Ellitiostala ware in harge of the chapjott, and the afternoon cm to lain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout, who cKse with the serving of a delight read Psalm U, in harmony with our, ful cooperutive supper Pastors message of Sunday, Aug 10 J M McLucaa Mrs Bahnmiller and Mrs Hulce of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Norman Reason have been spending a couple of weeks camping at Houghs Lake Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and daughter of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrg Gorman KeMy Mr and Mrs John Crope and dauphter, Vivian, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs W C Miller Welton Chamberlain has resigned his position with the Lee Lavey Hardware Co and will aake a awo 4 wofk vacation before school starts Mr and Mrs W J, Tiplady of Ann Arbor were here Sunday Also Mr, and Mrs James Finnell, Mr and Mr George Btoll and Lou Hallen Mrand MrsWilli Tuuperdaughter Florence, of Flint spent Sunday at teh home of Mr and Mrs Will Mer cer Mr and Mrs Horace Lickly, Mr and Mrs Harvey Blanchard, Mr and Mrs George Walh, James Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Steptoe, Thoma Quigg and Joha Hoey Sr of Dexter were in toxvn Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Jean, Evelyn and Janet of St Catherine, Ontario, are ipending a couple of weeks at their farm here Frank Hinchey, who has been in Macon, Miss, where he purchased a farm a year ago, is home for a few weeks His son, Reginald, and daughterGraceare now at thefarm in Mississippi while he is here Judge and Mrs Willis Lyons, Dr Ernest Rosa, Mrs Mae Barron, Ross Robb, Francis Barron, Bert Hoff, Mr and Mrs Norman White, Mr and Mrs Charlee Whitehead, Fred Berry and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell spent Sunday here Two new houses are going up in , Pinrknpv the bAsements being alInland Mission was f rtrui5 near completion Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines are building one on M36, just woat of the Haee farmhouse and Mr and Mrs Stars here Sunday by a score o 101 to 8 The game was close all the wayjg and Pinckney went into the 8th inn ing on the short end of a 6 to 5 sj score, iiiowell got two runs in their,x t half and then pinckney rallied andS May br paid at any time before matured Balance of Installment 1935 and Prior Taxes date, Sept 1 of aacb year, with a collec Me tion fee of 2 parctnt, Any Installment not B for scored 5 Bob Singer cleaned thVg bass with a home run this inning Neither side scored in the 9th and Arnold each got three hits for k A i ,J, Howeii and so did Ward for pinck s paid by Sept lit of ach year is considerney Dinkid pitched aeven inningajs j delinQUent and there will be additional for Pinckney and Paul Singer the , iatt o interest ot34of 1 percent per month Pinckney will play a Hewell team E here next Sunday Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, rs 4 2 2 H I Jennie M Eastman M Miller, 2b 8 P Singer, lib, p 3 Ward, c 4 AiieaboH, rf 3 Hulce, Is, 3b 3 3 3 1 Haines, cf 3 R Singer, If H Ledwidge, lb Timmons, Is Davi, cf Dinkel, p 3 3 Reason, rs 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 all Publithed in Livingatou Cunty Traurer Aceonkaoe wrth ActNo 28 of Public Acta of 1937AB R Arnold, c 4 0 Erayton, 2b o 0 Ladoceur, If 5 1 Mutter, 3b o 1 Kurderke, rf 4 0 Metz, cf 5 1 Nauss, lb 4 1 Hagmanp 3 2 Benedict, Is 4 2 Cooley, rs 4 0 i 31 JTtuMnniuuiintuuiMttuimimuwHmminiMitiiHMiininiHiiiiiiMnninuHni o l 0 0 0 0 0 0 H Happiness is the legitimate fruit3 age of love and service l1 Arthur ft Hardy l Seek happiness for its own sake, I i and you will not find it seek for II duty, and happiness will follow as 31 the shadow cornea with the sunshine ELEMENTS OF HAPPINESS Tyrone Edwards If the principles of contentment are not within us ,the height of sta , , i tion and worldly graduer will as Home run Bob Singer Two base hit goon add a cubit tQ a man,g ,, MilUr, Ladoceur Struck out by ftg to hij h inegSt Steme Dinkel, 3 Hagman 4 Lmpire Joe m AND NIGUISj OP THRILLINf VlTiRTAINMENtSl Singer FOR SALE Team of horses and one mule Inquire of John Rewail, Patterson Lake Store CAPTAIN 6US WINS Pure humanity, friendship, home, the interchange of love, bring to I earth a foretaste of heaven They t unite urristrial and celestial joys, and crown them with blessings infin ite Mary Baker Eddy Thbv is little pleasure in the world that is sincere and true beside Captain Gus Ledwidges Invin j that of doing our duty and doinf cibles won the third and deciding good No other is comparable to this, tiT from Camp Hobinson Monday Tillotapn night by a 22 to 7 score Previously An act of goodness is of iteeif an each team had won a game The act of happiness No reward owning W N ATft pwnrt i iuMsf r and the thought, Wake up and see the floVy of God Also commentat ing en Ke splendor of a recent 3unaeti irv eVidenca of th erlory of God After prayer by the chaplain, the rail waa eel led when Bible verseswere ajven The secretary, Mrs MeC Henry, read the report of a post meeting, and Mrs Rose Hen dee reported her callinp activities for the i The calling committee appoint ad for next time was Mrs Herman1 VaeWer and Mrs s E Swarthout T program committee for the X ptember meeting consists of Mrs lea Henry and Mrs Carrie Swart hOttt The offering for Missions aBMtmted to three dollars The reporter regrets her absence j campers weakened in the final innj after the event an compare with the t inr and Pinckney put on a field day sweet reward that went with it aav o v,,,,,, Andrew Sn, at bat Jo8 Lavey, fob Singer, and Maurice Maeterlinck, ger are building one south of the i,, ,, ,, ,,, 4 v u n u , A Z Gerald Vedder all hit home runs and Haze fannhouse and just north of UM, I I I s m I tho rometerv Phil Gentile got a triple Pon Clark Batting Avarace also doubled to left in this big inn AB HIUTES OFISTCOMMWHTY ingThil ends tta r th3 camp I Buge30n 23 will be closed after this week DIPIN8I IH0W SUPtR CIRCUS IN GIGANTIC COLISEUM nw t orr ilivt CHURCH PICNIC from class on Sunday and consequent inability to name the teacher for , next Sunday According to plan, Mins Marilda Rogers WBS to tech lart Sundays lesson The topic next week, Aug 24, is, The Writer of Hebrews Explains the New Covenant Heb 91122 Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh and Mrs, Stowcll of Jackson were in Pinckney Sunday Matt Jeffreys and wife and Mr and Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Detroit pent Sunday here Mr and Mrs James Sullivan, Miaa Mary Greiner, Mr and Mrs Joe 2L K HUott presented the Greinor and George Greiner, daughyrofram of the afternoon, the fir ter, Miriam, and son Georfe, Jr of XKunear being an interesting de Detroit spent Sundaf here seriptioB, by Mrs Hattie Eamon, of Mrand MrsBob Huel and Mr adn tbe aaiaeiottary work of her home Mr and Mrs Eramett Roche of De Preabytarian church at Columbia, troit were Sunday eallert at the Ma Mra Eamon streased the unity, home of Mrs James Roche EmrQctt i eisa artMtiea of tha gToups into icceitly injured his hand while work to wUah tha Society ie divided km irm Danald Ebeling ing in a factory there and had have 30 stitaaae IsataA in it Held at Huron River Park A perfect day and a perfect place Jhildren wading in the clear, shallow waters of Huron River Several old time Pinckneyite standing on the bridge and admitting it was the first time they had ever seen this 1 auty spot of Michigan Mrs Hattie Eamon, who is visiting Blanche Martin, reciting an original poem, entitled My Michigan Percy Swarthout and R K Elliott walking a rolling barrel Jackie Haines beating them to it Larry Hulce playing an errorless game of baseball , Marilda Rogers making a three base hit A little threeyearold, who is a new addition to Pinokney, monopliiing Rev McLucai Dora Swarthout looking swe sixteen and whaeUng Geraldine Sir gera new baby Grand Finale Every one eating a cvmptou picaJe dktar Pinckney AB Ledwidge, rs 4 Vedder, c 5 Lavey 8b 2 B Singer, p 4 F Singer, lb 5 Amburgey, cf 4 Meabon, 2b 4 Darrow, Is 4 Plummer, rf 2 Gentile, rf 2 Roberts,, If 2 Clark, If 1 Camp Robinson AB R McGee, c 8 1 Ude, lb 2 Patemite, rf 2 Jacobs, p, Sb 8 Dumont, Is 3 Park, cf 8 Strom, cf 1 Tarsha, 8b, p Horton, If 2 Brumwitt, n S Bell, 2b 1 Young, 2b ,, 2 R 8 2 5 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 A 1 j Meyer 33 Shehan 16 H Ledwidge 28 01 Amburgey 19 1 1 s 4 1 l 01 l Shirey 39 Pressley 28 Lavey 36 Vandy 36 Reason 16 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 Pitching records to date IP HA RA K W Amburgey 25 27 28 9 7 Ledwidge 20 12 16 28 4 Pressley 42 27 17 47 17 I Code IP, nmiftgs Pitched HA, Kite Allowed RA, Runs Allowed K, Strikeouts W, Walk H 2 0 0i Carv utvacter with the suje0 I ons knife Disposing of too trouble 1 some consciences and worriea whkh I cause one kind of insanity, by ehiael0 ing through nerve wiree in the 1 j fronts of our brains Read this pop1 ular science article in the American l Weekly, the magazine distributed 0 with next weeks Sunday Quango 0 HeraldAmerican HOMim HMMCMFT NARNESt DANCE Malt FREfKTe nMIWWtt The Pincknev Dtsnatch Smart Chair Set Simple to Make TPfflS crocheted bowl, filled with colorful embroidered roses is fascinating and varied needlework Add this touch of decoration to your chairs Patten 7002 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 13 by 8 inches and two motifs 8 by 5 inches directions for crochet illustration of stitches materials needed color schemes Sewing Circle Needleeratt Dept 82 EUfhtb Ave New York Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address AM 1 tfrrt pKiffriNd THH0U6HTHS USB OF X0VA5U ryrtwAS PiSCOYtP By JOHAHH H I4S4 TMElfcTfCKWAy ID TREAT tmttmmi oven LACK OP PROPER BULK IH TH 0ET 6 TO cooler THE aim of THE TROUBLE WITH A PeuOOUS CEU,NEUO0tt 4UrMAtfErj OF wars Poor and Rich No man is rich whose expenditures exceed his means and no one is poor whose incomings exceed his outgoings,Haliburton Nervous Restless FIRSTAID AILING HOUSE Lit V, ifljant Girls Onnkyf Bestlesst Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress ef monthly functional dirturtanc Then try Lydla Ptakhams Vegetable Compound FWkham Compound la famooa for rellenng pain of lrregnlarperloda and cranky nervousness due to such disturbance One of the moat effeottte medldnee you can buy today for this purposemade etpeewcy em WORTH TRYING MERCHANTS Your Advertising Dollar boy fomathing men than tpaco and circulation in fiva column of this nowspapor It buyi tpaco and drcolation plm tna favorafalo oaatidsration of oar roadots fa toil nafwipapor and ill adfwtiring patron TOO MOn ABOUT IT by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhltmarWNU Service Layinf Linoleum Q UESTION I have rolls of linoleum one yard wide Please advise on laying it in the following places A shack with wood plank floors in poor condition, 18 inches above the ground the wood floor of the main house, in good condition the dirt floor in a damp cellar that I intend to concrete over cinders and drain tile Should I use tar paper or felt paper Should the paper and the linoleum be stuck down with linoleum cement Answer In the first place, linoleum should be laid over a smooth surface, for roughness underneath would quickly Wear it through Also, it must be protected against dampness from underneath, for this would cause rotting For this reason you should not use it either in the shack or on the concrete floor of the cellar, unless in the latter case you first put down a layer of waterproofing In the main house the li noleum should be laid over felt, stuck to the floor and with the linoleum stuck to the felt This part of the job requires experience, and the proper tools you should have it done by a professional linoleum layer Cement Floor Coverings Question We are going to move into an apartment which has cement floors all through It is right on the edge of a lake What would be best to use under carpets and linoleum Answer If the cement floors are laid directly on the earth, there is moisture in them, and any kind of floor covering except asphalt tiles will rot If there is an air space un der the cement, so that it is really dry, you can use any kind of pad ding under the carpets The linoleum can be cemented down over felt in the usual way To test the dryness of the floor, lay down a piece of linoleum, cardboard, or something similar, to prevent evaporation, and leave it for several days If on picking it up the cement underneath is found to be damp, you cannot use any kind of a floor cov ering that will rot, unless you first put down a layer of waterproofing Wall and Floor Cleaners Question What do you recommend for cleaning painted plaster kitchen walls, painted and varnished woodwork, waxed hardwood floor Answer For cleaning all kinds of painted surfaces, you can use a cereal cleaning powder that you can get at a paint store it is used by professionals, and gives excellent results A waxed hardwood floor can be cleaned with a dry string mop or a hair push broom water should not be used on it, nor should an oiled mop be used Soiled places can be cleaned with a cloth damp with water, followed by wiping dry, or with liquid floor wax not water wax The floor should be polished once or twice a week and rewaxed with paste floor wax when wear be gins to show at doorways and elsewhere Clear Waterproofing Question Is it possible to get a transparent waterproofing for brick that will last indefinitely I am told that there is such a substance Answer There are many waterproof coatings on the market whose makers claim their product will last forever, but I have yet to find a wellknown reliable manufacturer who will make these claims The durability of transparent water proofing cannot be definitely predicted A masonry wall that is very sandy or porous may need a recoating in three years In other cases the waterproofing will last for many years Cement Floor Paint Question What kind of paint can we use on the floor of our cellar to make the floor smooth for dancing Answer Any large paint store should be able to get you a kind of floor paint that is based on rubber and that is not affected by the lime in the cement These paints are comparatively new and are made by specialist manufacturers smaller dealers may not know of them, but they are on the market and are available Cigarette Bams Question How can I get a cigarette burn out of the top of a soft wood table Answer Scrape it out with a racor Made This will leave a slight depression, which will hardly be no ticed whan the table top is refinished It will be less noticeable than the burn Claf gad Vent Pips Question What can I use to clear a vent pipe leading from kitchen plumbing, which apparently is clogged with rust and grease Answer A new pipe is advisable Fall Social Calendar Demands Smart Clothes for the Matron By CHERIE NICHOLAS Life for Elevator Boy Has Its lips and Downs He was an elevator boy in one of the big department stores, and he hated to be asked needless questions On this particular day a fussy old lady entered his lift After riding up several floors, she opened a conversation Dont you ever feel sick, going up and down in this lift all day she asked Yes, maam, said the boy Is it the motion going up No, maam Is it the motion going down No, maam Is it the stopping that does it No, maam Then what is it Answering questions, maam INDIGESTION what Doctors do for It Doctor know that aa trvppad ID tba ataa rottat BU act I tk fcair trigy e tba haart at sa ttw with UM faatastactin mcdUaM TTHE time is not too iai away now when you daughters of the household will en gage in the exciting experience of getting off to school in the fall, with a wardrobe tuned to your exact needs and whims Only please remember you are not the only heroines holding the spotlight in fashion realms You have rivals, yes indeed We are not telling who but here is a tip Keep an eye on modern moth ers, matrons and women in general, who are so importantly carrying on in club work and in social activities that tend to keep the home fires burning while college faring daughters are away from home Fashion ir catering to the costume needs of women with whom life begins at forty With unbounded zest and enthusiasm inspired by an everincreasing appreciation of the tremendous influence smart clothes have, they are achieving new chic and poise Its no secret or myth or fairy tale that women who go places and do things in this busy world of ours have gone utterly modern in matter of dressing glamorously So look to your laurels Miss Teenage, Miss Debutante and Miss College girl, you will have to step lively to keep up with queenmothers fashion pace One of the fashion gestures that will serve mothers and matrons well who happen to be limited to a restricted budget, is to select a simple basic dress, smart in lines, made of good material and styled with the thought of complementing this one gown with flattering interchangeable accessories These have a magic way of glorifying their appearance Chic jewelry, feminizing and lovely lingerie neckwear touches, can do wonders in transforming the entire aspect of your costume And dont forget ftowers Be sure to wear flowers for that refreshing accent of youthful charm that is always so endearing To the right in the illustration somebodys mother presents a lovely picture as she graciously presides at the initial autumn meet ing of her favorite club She is clad in the simplest sort of i gown made of fine sheer black wool to which frilly white lingerie accent lends endless charm In the lovely quaint Victorian bouquet of carna tions, violets and stephanotis which she carries so caressingly in her lovely hands, one immediately senses the gallantry of friend hus band or a devoted son who, perhaps being out of town, wired to the nearest florist for the prettiest bouquet fancy might picture Just as an afterthought this dainty bouquet may be a tribute of admiration to their leader from various club members The lady seated goes in for ultra modern fashion as you can readily see in her swank gown of handsome black wool ribbed crepe This together with her chic English sailor so piquantly veiled, goes to show how very smartly one can dress in allblack Notice the lowcut Vneckline, a stylizing detail that was popular this summer and will continue good form right through the fall The patriotic corsage she is wearing is of blue cornflowers, fragrant red roses and white carnation petals Glittering satin is scheduled for a big play this fall A satin dress is a good buy for it not only gives marvelous wear, but it has that air of dressiness that tunes in with social environs The lady in the top oval has on a satin frock which is intriguingly shirred about bodice and sleeves She wears a tiara of salmon pink gladiolas Evidently the lady in the oval below to the right has a yen for pastel colorings Her eyeletembroidered dress in soft blue crepe is really lovely She adds to the glamour by dramatizing her wellgroomed hair with a cluster of rosebuds and hyacinths Released by Western Newspaper Union Jeweled Bow Knots I Rich Browns for New Autumn Wear There is considerable emphasis on handsome browns for fall The dresses in initial showings are most ly of rayon crepes and jerseys These are simply styled so far as lines are concerned but have interesting surface treatment in stitching, selffabric appliques and quilted decoration The dressier afternoon models often combine fabric with lace dyed to match or with velvet or satin In keeping with the trend to browns, touches of embroidery appear in bronze sequins and metal threads, also favor is expressed for mink fur Milliners are making up smart little mink hats with match ing neckpieces There is going to be a big play made on unique buttons and jewel fastenings of every description this fall and winter Note the tailored jacket of chalk white crepe shown here Its sleeves, yoke and front panel are cut in one a character istic feature of the newer fashions The five crystal and enamel bowknot fastenings herald intriguing gadgets to be used like buttons Fringes Take On New Importance in Style Fringed dinner gowns appear in scores of individual treatments Afternoon dresses too take on accents of fringe The originality and versatility expressed in trimming with fringe is most interesting There is every sort of arrangement from narrow fringe placed row and row in tiers covering the entire skirt to long swinging panels of fringe extending in one continuous line from waist to hem Fringe also is worked in interlaced manner to give the new dropshoulder line and to form pockets and girdle effects with long streaming ends to add grace laataat act bk tha madTeiiuai to Ball aaj Tatiato Try Ball aas twdaj If tha F1KST DOSS t oron Bell aa batUr return bottle to a aaa DUUHU HUM Ucl c at all drag ataaaa Bearing Reproof Fear not the anger of the wise to raise Those best can bear reproof who merit praisePope Black s Leaf40 JUST a DASH IH PIATHtRS OR SPREAD OIM ROOSTS Custom a Habit Custom is almost a second naturePlutarch Its A GOOD ffOHtftsti CUSTOM SATURDAY HICHT 8A THS hcvt tot 4 Ameri ca eastern she th first settlers wife p9tttdf th tab tad said Climb ia etd wtsh stmt f that soil cffyor ide Objectors ccasdtrtd sued fntutot tmthiai hctmftd SMOKING KING EDWARD Qgui i a truly pleasurable custom, enjoyed by wise emolcera every where America favorite cigar sjff0W TV ilk Illlit WORLDS LARGEST SELLER Struggle for Light We forget that the human spirit, the spirit of goodness and truth in the world, is still only an infant crying in the night, and that the struggle with darkness is as yet mostly an unequal struggleJan Christian Smuts BUYS lOO WORTH OF WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONE YEAR Destructive windstorms occur in Michigan every year Since its estab lishment in 1897, the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company has paid over 5,000,000 in windstorm losses You cant afford to be uninsured when 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year Dont delay See your local State Mutual agent today tffyvHg m i rai IfflttiT sieatTMr IAI CYCLONE INS CO LATtLR Ml CMFOt VIWTOIS WHO WANT A DOWNTOWN LOCATION IN IESIIEITIU IliET 120 WIST MONTCALMA off TWw choie location tko fef downtown Yofbe for otfomobiU tour toowfc, oppoiiN Michigan Cd iWton HhiiiHn, ltd hot Al tfwM fro 1 JCl TiESEIM UNOit THI SAME MANAOtMOtl Off Evtrythiiif TroW I8TEL tOISETElT 30 KXItTHNIH I0TEL Tllll 40BOWlAMYirlt 10 iutot fro 4vH HOTEL ROOSEVELT HOTELYORBA iSHll OIOUR ToumqouR STORK A The tow ofw aw th far ffc rmMnrtsrinn 4 ID mnm paopkrfiw mm WednemdayAugutt 201941 Continued From First Page Classified Want Ads MICHIGAN STATE Mil Scenic Reaourcea To utilize timber stands for com mercial purposes is obviously a nee esary and worthwhile industry Furthermore, the federal and itate m governments have recognixed the FOK SALE One circulating heater, public value of preserving large two center tables, one couch, and tracts of timber The map of Michi other articles too numerous to generously green in the j mention I Charles Mount, Mobilgas Station gan is North If the economic future of the, Protect your health Prepare for Upper Peninsula lies in the develop rain and damp fall weather ment of its tourist resources, and Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, will find many persons today Convertible wool and gabardine who preach this gospel, then it must coats for men women and children be apparent also that scenic re A large selection of attractive styles sources should be conserved if notj unusual patterns, reasonable prices restored for the future welfare of this reason Let us cite an interesting example Automobile Tourist With the Cheboygan editor as a guide, we explored by automobile through a iorestland region of both cutover and virgin timber, all lying just south of Lake Superior between Munising and the Soo The modem tourist travels by automobile, for the most part If he goes by train, he usually supplements the trip with side trips by motor Consequently what he sees from his automobile except lakes and streams constitutes 90 per cent of his outinjr enjoyment North of Newberry and south of T ake Superior lies a rild timber country You go through miles of d where stumps of pine trees, three feet from the ground, stand like an my of cemetery tombstones on traverse through blueberry lain which the Indians burned freiciily to provide pruning of plants Vvi 1 i ti,h virgin timber, vie of which is being logged right 1o the roads edge and which leave, a clcoiaie vuUbnd, ugly to behold Tivviicv i l slow job, and you are uky to make 15 miles an hour Inideiitnliv, we passed automobiles from LVuoit to North Dakota, loaded with tourists seeking the sights LOUIS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Gar ments, 3026 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SPINET Pi AN 61 Kimbainmade, latest style, small size, to be soUi to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Qfiorris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen WANTED Some old rails for a rail fence Mrs Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville W ANTED Heifers weighing beT tween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Ark any one of my 600 customer about oar safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott FxperieiHed chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade oi caae Price To Ue and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring yoer chairs and get a good Job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan FOk SALKWater taok neater wJtf furnace or cook stove oarmectiona Inquire at Dispatch office, LOST Argus Candid Camera in t vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALETOata V WANTEDWashings and Mronihf to do Mr Russell Bokrus FOR SALEOstboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity oi ijrriture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor is good coadi tior Price 60 T Bdde 11506 DexterPinckney road WANTED Shingling work to do and roofing George Holbaa CASH SPECIALS f Li Bisquick 200z 1 Wax Paper 2 40 root Rolls 15c Macaroni or SpaSistti Lbs 4 SUGAR 25 Lb 149 Climalene Lge Pkg a5 Strips of Timber To aieguard against this desolat irig of scenery along touristtraveled th highways, Iron county pioneered in Michigan by acquiring during the early twenties a 44Gfoot strip of timber along U S Route 2 between Crystal Falls and Iron River Well let H S Larsen engineermanager of the iron county road commission, tell the story During th6 early twenties, a party of us went on a short tour through a section of northern Wisconsin famous lake region, he explained We found it difficult iocate a place to eat our lunch without someone kindly reminding us that we were on private ground and that we would have to move on Uncustomed to that sort of teratj ment, we hoped these condition would never exist in Upper Miichii gan The thought occurred that as soon as the Upper Peninsula was discovered by resorters, lake property would go up by leap and beunds Thus in the early twenties roadside parks and tables were erected along our highways so people who went motoring could take their lum h Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor J0 per month Thomas Bonner Q East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan pOK SALE PeaclielmakTIirrange rnert now to pick your own at a pi HI you cant afford to miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm iTK SALK Refrigerator, 7 cubic fee, all porcelain, cork lined Ev eiiht condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern LosT Hetweeii the shop o Wilmcr, the welder, and 6120 on roar on Thursday, a blade Finder please return Brudui, 0120 Chilson road Our price may advance a little mw but you would rather have same quality that Watkins Ls noted for than goods made to fit a price F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 98 M7 Chilmower to Mrs 1 OR tiALlD Red Raspberries Mrs Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 have 1 have buyers nl your farm, Litv for sale and 1 will bt glad to home or other propI alio have lake lots FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner ffOK SALEZ5eedandEating Pet toes Dede Htncbey FOR RENTFarm house on Oie NloK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 rnOes east of Pinckney a1 ic eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employ ment, or if yeu want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying, AL others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan FTTRALETThelonieofThe late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, goyqtd basement Anybody interested in buying see, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan WANTED TOBUY vseeondhand mowing machine if cheap T Bodia, 11503 DexterPirckney Road iu r iUt farm homes and acreages for Inez Bodwishi Gregory Y ANTErFARMSTHrfave buyers for both large and small farms if found reasonable, Ray Baker 13 West St, Northvilk who reported Aug, 8, 1851, an outcrop of iron ore five feet high on the west face of Stambaugh Hiii The Caspain mine in this vicinit has shipped more than 6,000,000 tons of ore since 1908 Established 1361 Hersheyt Cocoa lb Can, 2 Lb Can 4 Palmolive Soap Bars 2 C Orange j Grapefruit Juice 460z Can Hominy NO 2 Can 20C A suitable naonument ia to be placed on the site of the first lumber camp near Stager opened up by and enjoy it the KC Lumber Company in 1877 Since 1918, when we made our first park purchase, we have acquir1 Virgin Pin Scarce This section was at one time covered with a beautiful stand of pine and hardwood Within a space of 30 years the pine was wiped out and a beginning was made in the cutting ef other kinds of timber There are old lumbermen who came here among the early settlers ed a total in parks and parkways of 9,500 acres Probably no other fact all through the depression has contributed more enjoyment and plea sure in helping people keep troubles off their hands by the use of our county parks SALT m 10 Lb Sag 21C Grapefruit Jk 2 Can for sf 29C Mason Jar Covers Do1 aaci A 5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks They saw the Menominee Range be Stat Highway Policy fore the woodmans axe had sounded The practice of acquiring timber throughout the forest It was their j strips alons tourist roads has been belief that the pine would last for followed diligently by the state highever that it would be impossible j way department Furthermore, thouever to cut it all, and that hardwood sands of pine trees were planted We Deliver At All Times timber would never have much, if any, value These men lived to see the virgin pine practically exterminated and the socalled hardwoods disappearing at an alarming rate Hence the idea was conceived by Iron county officials acquiring strips of timber 466 feet in width along main highways and thus having per manent snow fence in the winter and a pleasing scenic view in the summer Iron countys example was adopted later on by the state highway department Histariad Markers Where ancient Indian trails now ccross our main highways, suitable markers have been erected We have included in Pentoga Park on Chieaugan Lakean old Iidian village and cemetery which today is on of our most popular place A marker has been placed where iron ore was first discovered in 1851 The first recorded discovery of iron ore in this district was made in some sections along state routes by the Civilian Conservation Corps Yet this policy has been only introduced in a small way for obvious reasons, chiefly the cost involved County government5 could follow suit Its something worth thinking about If the public was awakened to its need and demanded positive action, such a dream could readily Historical Markers The boys from here who work in the Hudson Motor Co plant were all sent home Tuesday on account of the bus and street car strike Jack Hannett and Howard Read have te cured jobs there this week Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Miss Mollie Wilson of New York City and Mrs Wilson Howlett and daughter, Joyce, of Howell were Wednesday guests of Mr and afire Charles Bull is Miss Wilson remain by Harvey Mellen, a U 9 remyor j ot McPhersoiJ State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Year at if kmtkkka TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES J THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot predict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened in the past caused other things to fellow We see now a period of high wages, of large volume buying of consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary to manufacture consumer goods, of large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, the demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand lor war materials is fast destroying chances of manufacturer to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers mut of necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payrolls and soon the old shadow of depres sion is spreading It is possible, however, that slowty more defense work will be nobcontracted and this almost certain de pression may be forestalled Our fhenae song is Save Now McPhersoo State Bank Money to lnn at reasoTbla rate Merest paid on Savings Books ana Tims Certificates nt Dtpoeit A I deposits up to 5,00000 latured by our membership in FidenJ Deposit 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 20, 1941 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1941 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 1941-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fad1868d7471ebc025588f343d55a945.pdf 90c0db230ad42524db07a5964d95b45b 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. UJ i n iJiiLppii J iiin ipipiimtMjifj Bmcta VOL 64 Pinckney DUpateh Michigan Mirror Catholic Tri Wednesday, Au 1947 County Congrtw ST KLVYO This Michigan Marco Polo, alter mmbling rbouti the Upper Peninsula tor two weeks nt thoilc TriStute Congress in a oew cabinonwheels, h jusijWllW vld e held in Grand Kapida, about come 10 an unhappy couclusf lumber 1217, liM7, embraces OUR DEMOCRACY MULTIPtyr6 PRINTEP WOKP ion it hasnt a thing to do with the climate which has been delightful The night hava beam cock an v have slept under one and two wool blanket every evening It hasnt a thing to do with the pros and cons of life in a 19foot trailer The miss us r,nd I havent had a light yet But after ruining a aixmonths old tire on the U S 45 highway bet ween Watorsmeet and Ontonagon and after visiting four state park, we have reluctantly arrived at u hunch that has been growing stead ily into a firm conviction The Up per Peninsula, bletyjed with a del thj state of Qiao, lnd and iiiea ant tho first oi iu kind to be j bald m Vha country Sponsored by UeyO aUvufel Catholic Welfare Confer viw the Congress aims to get Cathw olic laymen and by women to take the lead in having the Catholic pos ition better understood on such matw tens as charities and hospitals, world organization, industrial and rural life As the program has been outlin ed, sectional meetings will be held onouch of the five days of the Conw j gres at which speakers of national ightful summer climate and rich in I prominence will address the audience INVENTION O THE THC R07AZY PJK RtOiAttQ not tU WTADfcrr ANPEFf NoSf j Notes on the Game urrent Comment tourist potentials, is getting the roundaround with respect to state roads and parka The U S 45 highway, north of Watersmeet to Ontonagon, is a direct route to the new Porcupine Mountain State Park It is also per haps the worst neglected federal state highway in the state, as least to our knowledge Ontonagon ij chants told me that efforts to get this road fixed up have been in vain The tire replacement rate is about double what it is in the average county south of the Straits George A Osborn, editor of the Sault Ste Marie Evening News, re cehtly charged editorially that Nor thern Michigan haps been the victim of discrimination The condition of our secondary roads, torn to their raw corduroy hot toms by billions of revolutions of visitors automobile tires, is certain ly ,1 challenge to every Upper Pen insula county, writes Tvlr Osborn We have waited through a general ion of road buiders for good rouds We have waited in vain, If you stick to concrete highways youll never experience the rocky, relationship rough corduroy roads, some oil , , , which pose as state and federal ifhe fAL There will be mass meetings in the Civic Auditorium on three evenings One of the highlight of the Con greats will be the celebration of a pontifical high Mass by Kdwurd Mooney, Archbisop of Detroit, in the Civic auditorium on Sunday, Sept 14 The seating capacity of the aiid itorium is 5,500 Cardinal Mooney vill preside and also addrefes a mass meeting on tho opening night of the Congress Archbishop Robert K Lucey of San Antonio, Tex epis copal chairman of the department of lay organizations cf the National Catholic Welfare Conference, wil iiver the keynote address at the opening mass meeting The first day of the program will feature sectional meetings on Char itias, Hospitals, and Family Life Ed ucaton is tke topic of the second day, with Confraternity of Christian Doctrine to be discussed the thrd day The meetings scheduled for the fourth day on Industrial and Kurui Life are attracting attention t as pro minent men discuss Catholic princip led and their application to the laboi iLSMMA flOPJVrvf f0 OP A ME V 5 FOl r AKIJViS PAP FROV pmr VASTLY INCREJfcP rf JZTiQN a the third night o xiit bail at , the Pinckney lighted field to games were played iii the opena j the Ann Arbor iPretfc ouod iul i opjKwitou to the City Service j Howell who won y tofC Arnold oi Howell pitched 4 innings and u w ed 1 run Ann Arbor got 4 runs oil j Seger who pitched the last i tnn i ings Errors figured in the scoria I the Ann Arbor outfield work hvii I poor I In the final game Pinckney m t Mifii put on one of the real hot for which these tcjam have IHU j famous Pinckney won 2 to i, scf I ing ll their runs toe first mm Sreran eot a hit but was fmcad v second by Haines Ledwiugo hi , Lhoiii run scoring Haine nliead him Thi endul the Pinckney i in although they hod 4 men left v , bav J in Uo last C inning J nh Singer pitched a one I j for iinrkny, tlie lone Milfo I id rt ir bU 1 WHEN ME m I88S, THa PROC SETTNu TVt l j hit tinning in tin fith inning intfcr threw wild on Sheldkk, llvit batter takim second Me well U in on an out at first and sco f another jnfiel1 out Ioth ido fielded nicely, ejuh making U error, CCTY SERVICE OF Iiayton, b Coo, s cnpflict, e iUrigham, ftb K iner, lb l, rf i AB 4 3 3 4 2 4 TH AVArl 6NWS OF THS 77 AMECANS TXeMENPOUSLY efiOAPi 7HSEWCeOF THEPfitNTeD WOXP A vo rwiLATE0 THE WEE EXCHANGE GF 0EAStSOESSENTIAL TO A PeMOCKACY urdijrkr, If r rf, p Arnold, p, f 2 ANN ARBOK PRESS A0 2b pose highwayjs The four state parks which we visited were the Porcupine Mountain State park near Ontonagon, the Indj ian lake state park, and the Straitis state park at St ignace Although the tourist potentials of the Porcupine park are great, and we have consistently publicized them this park is sadly lacking in accomo dations for travelei, and Knox Jamison, supt is the first one to ad mit it The maps shows a camp ground along Lake Superior with electricity actually the land i un der private ownership there is ho drinking water or electricity The Gogebic lake state park is ,a bout everything you would want to have and we visited it at Mr Jam isons recommendation But we frankly cant say the ,same for the next two placed visited Indian Lake and St Ignace Indian lake near Manislique is 25 years behind the times it p wholly inadequate for postwar needs, n1 St Ignace park is next to a disgrace, and t could be turned over to the Mackin aa Island Park Co111 which hai male such a success and with fees, too of the Mackinaw City state park A good fire would threaten a disaster at the St Ignace park We were badly disappointed, as this placa is far below the quality of wellrun parks below the Straits convention will be devoted to programs of Lay organizations of men, women, and fhildrap Cougerration Notes 107,324 fishing license were isu nd in Michigan during the first 7 months of 14 7 Last year f93,407 wore issued in the ,ame period QunntiU planting of legal sized iron will continue to Aug 25 There were 91 forest fires last wek that burned over looO acres Lust year 50 Williamston plan clubs permitted hunting on 105,000 acrps This dept will furnish member and guest tickets for uch lui Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Big and Little Portage Lake A fsn lac was held at NewportBirthing Ueiich fciat night Aug 10 The meeting J was called to order at eightthirty by the pres M IL Guidot Interesting speeches for the meet ing were offered by Otto li II ill and M 11 Uullison 0 the consrrva ion Oept These speeches explain ed the cause of tne floods and tho measures of the Geological siry dent of 1 higan instructive eiches concealing 1uc protection were given by fire clucf Faiker and Supervisor li jMOee Sev eral contributions were received to Airplane spraying of DDT ever j wunl lhe 00 needed to purchase Dodge No 4 park at Cass lake was 1utnam townships new fire engine, the irst ,such experiment in tho state Officeus elected for one year were Tear gojs failed to drive the foxes J0S, c,udot, vtco Pres Wm, Maul out of their aens Neither did amm betsch, Sec,Treak Earl liaughn onia or burniiutjiiiphur or fuel oil j Trustees elected for three years were C Finer, L Iloulk, Dr Partiett Tvventyfour 2 rewaoViiave al ready been paid for fin clipped trout taken in northern Michigan Three thousand square miles in 10 counties have been added to the deer j hunting territory The counties are Muskegon, Kent, Ottawa, Siontcalrn fUr Praietf Mujptiy, No vena Frirfaj ilo S 00 f m PieMMtion fo ry ion Mt Saturjkujr t u u Sunday 70 to 7flO Suiumer Mass Srldwl 7 a m, J 45, 11 4 5, V B00 a n Friday and wild 8 a m Sunday, Aug Li, aftif IcriUffffi, UU 50th NovefUia A 1iioMg 1 Ji inlii late Jigbeit Auvluviir, Siij M Majv , jlii1, iu IecK, lib I Mahar, c, T Luoby, cf Clcinent, J Meyer, If T Looby, lb , London, rf k Amburgoy, , PlrfCKNEY Shrrmn, 2b Haines, PS laey, 3b i i r dwidg, If f Myer, c , c Hjirthout, cf 1 Singer, rf iv tile, il 11 Mnger, p MiLFORD 4 4 4 4 4 4 a AB A A A A I R U 0 1 I I 1 4 0 1 R 0 b 0 1 0 1 0 I w u , trogram 1 iiildrvii w Xmenca prodoc inivd a delicacy, has dft i of the nations bif That i the ice creaH tici uiuiiied 3iMl 1 0 v uum tile pmft i ,d It was not over 3d v iyu that the ice cream hiitly a u months i ream parlors opened ii Muy and closed Up fof abuut October fiwt iiu truck deliveries then tin ice cream placea uun ice cream There w liiifiy cones then and 1itl jtjpjcles were un penVctiou of auto and crram delivery eai rliiiiicil refrigerator in iiierally put the ice , on top of the world , famdies own made their own ice r Uiey had to depend imaal church or lodge u cream fur these fun n v 1 Ijlil y home madi viiuer seeing ice cream er most of lhe trees on Saturday with people lucin in preparation at niKlit11 uction Klliott says or hot school lunchea ear, due tu a 15 nd the probability School children t ehool ear Mich ,i 01,273 for the sch I Sept 1 The pub 1, i,2Hi and par 22OK3 2D ,r of the iied by the Dept of t uivhae food t dist uuol iijMiiding on ii iL 11 r 1 population 111eis used the hot ii ccar and 200 e fed 1 in 3 1 V I i t rid, t7ttl, j P u id, 1 p , v ltio rf , If Lv ence, 3b l, 2b Iira, J Kheldick, cf AH 3 4 2 3 2 2 1 R 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 R 0, 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 1 M 0 i V l V I nnale wmshippera of Tenn 1 11 i it again and y rre c at liirchwood, at i ir violating state , in 1 iii handeling of i li Their theory is 1 11 v religion into iii i rail let poisonious ,TII I effects ujijirr 1 uls and i li tliem ite them 1 inn ye 1 noutfh rel MI been many dea iii n e petting iu uut h uw what t iate nil it is th ii riiilihiii ol Israel fall , in r, an i worshipp U jjii 4 , en ring cir ai t BATTING AVERAGES AM a H HARD BALL NEWS Some of Pinckneys team failed to show up for the doubleheader at Hammond family lj, I 1 mass for On re , high mac, lor 1 Iacy, Jeq by AI We are grateui dd Siftrthout ley Reader Ionia, Gratiot, Clinton, Shiawassee, Manchester Sunday and aa a resultassisted during 41 Saginaw and Bay Deer damage is reported in all these By sending to the dept, deer hunt t , ers oan obtain a deer hunting dope We wanTto compliment the countJeheet giving information on deer ies of the Upper Peninsula for JP09I hunting aoring recreational parks of their J own, most of which are open to traveling visitors The local people are friendly Joe Daifs a Soo roil J road employee near Gulliver Lake, Marriage Pinckney spilt They lot the first gairic 5 to 0, with Red Sequin pit ching Errors figured in the scoring fw Among tiiose oaptFraneis Xavier Hov Ha Grant Ward and John Wylie, retir ed for many years had to play in this g itro In the second game IinckiKy got hilt galore and won 15 to i 3511 jvd Eugene Ai Lndei inst 1 uction Lanehton Thqfse who r eive ion were Mary ufp Clvrbonreau, Mi y 1 T u 1 v I JP Javey J ,h Ledwidge IVrrpt Shehan , I Jrtc Haines Fll Meyer PIU Gentile j Piil Singei f ch Palmor i Fred Singer Pb Singer S4 7 J 7 27 C H 64 17 Zl r,7 vi if m CO 17 l 25r Pet 3701 35l 3M j 817 i innal threi h v, a featuring ijm invest 11m y KaiMU , miilionair ue ij JJowa ilhighcs, and airplanuc builder ar, until Nov 17 jirtjng its lmor Sen who wa onducting got 1 jioison ivy Mr J to go to on his Tniation i ta t the in ITIV, Pv r,o JH le, 23 7 6K 14 ir, C2 15 14 32 8 8 2J 5 6 26 r 2rn 20 Vatcd aim a W K 1 t uit , says lug a bad press and , ulicnie ihe betting is Wahiughton that said ivT be re umed Steptoe pitched for them Pinckney jamos yiC plays Mesnards of Ann Arbor there Kelly Waller Sunday I J Hiohard Baldwin 07, Howell, Mary Fisher, 70, Flint Lawrence Mont came over to a township park on goery, 22, lirighton, K lyn Cone Gulliver lake where for the night, just were welcome to camp r f nearby as long as you witdi and it 1j Campbell, 41, Howell Douglas Ser wont cost you a cent, eiihei V j nhardt, 29, Brighton, Sylvia EodI When we expressed complete surrigues 2j, Brighton Wilfred Green jjjgjg YOU ol tot ttat for, Vlx8B tthML taita U vUUivr i iishpr 70 Flint iw JIWH Mnnr I lvvvis, nail V wa1, I niship park ong Ston n Cone V 0ther mS Chelsea Jk frn I ce Anthony tw her 7ll , , we were Packedf aiJaVe HSr I T1 , r in closing the 4M In, to y that weji5 e, Krll 20 PhiMipICh,n, xnp on his lnd ell Floyd Cooley, 61, Lowell, Anea I a P L ed returned to Mont,, FISHY In the west division Brighton beat FWlerville 2 to 1 Gabby Jamisonj , hook hitting a home run in the Web TWO GAMES HERE FRIDAY i The foilowng is taken from the to 2 There will be two soft ball games t Pinckney Friday night, Aug 22 The Hyne team of Lirighton will I mM CBdy Lake here at 780 At 94H p m The Pinckney team will flay the Webber Grocery of Dextet iack Packard will ch for Dexter Two weeki ago he pitched, ano hit MM against Pinckney and be wiL Aa it gtetfi dark early now both mitt be under lights Acbnias j ttt seduced prices iivale chronicle of Braddock, Pa 1 Chelsea and was sent to Fred Fish by aisl Mesnawja eon, Vernon Mama , and Pap Fish i pincknv took all the little Fishes to Waan South Lyon D C last weekend and the kids in j MawlMtf i sstoi that Pop walk down the 1 gaUnT steps of the Washington monument j with them These are the Schley St Fishes of which we are speaking iimiucnUy the maiden name of Mrs Fidh was Trout STANDINGS Wa Lot 10 2 8 4 8 4 7 4 7 0 11 SUSAMA DODIA Friday viere ne t French language He h iS U51 JOHN BELL JOT Hell, 62, died suddenly of a rt attack yhis home in the east of Pinckney Tuesday morning was the son of the late M Mrs Mark Bell andvia born in T township A farmer lie waf ,it on a number of farm in , ton Hi first, vife wa Cece ron of Lyndon Three children borr to thin unioa all oi whom ,r Tly are Mrs Barnadine i trhools iMtede of Ann Arbor Mrs Rita Pet j COHM CONML CfURC Rev Alfred Allard PMpiiiS , Organiat and choir Wrcto 6CU Mejw Cajapball S S Mr K 66V Vedder 416 worahip and Communion ,34 i0 I cordially invite all w not have ehurah home to v with u of rhehsea ai Mi Virginia ,,f rn Arbor Hia wife died v years ago married Mr Grace Lawrence xter and lived there until be the Dwijrht Wegewr Janr a came to Pinckney a number 1 oes his a daughters there MV r, Or tKhildren, William Beard and I Suaana Bodfac born in Transilvania, Romania, May 10h 17S, died at JOS Aug Iftth 1947, in the Lni LTsTioi The YwMg Ladies Avy wiir vrsh Hcaprtad in Ann Arbor Mich ol ana iwi , the 2Srd and 80th fihecame to thi country in Feb 20 Se4 1 at P M in Martins Locker I iota wi MA i rwu tin i VAUM came Vo tnw country P M in Martins Locker j IOI, and lived in Detvok till W3, Donations will be apnreciatod but in Nov lttfc 1984, moved to j this community on the farm in Pin KWWCE ckoey, Mich, and since she lived n eek we kpe Gamj Pinckney peojuie muto to aee thfa oammunity in peace with all thoae froon Pinckney, ati the 4 M enmp near Bright Pat,r flabool JWilbar ltlHs Young i4i Mactir fc Nelaon TreaKter of Ann Alter, Lawrence Henne o beater Mrs Wni Brow of Pincknej rr Jeanette Coo i deceased ,s, There are aleo lmrviring S bro Thcma of DejcterMark of Toli ,,, and Feed of GheJaea and 8 aii c T Mrs APTUA Wbeeler and Mrs WT TAX NOTICE Village taxec will be receiv BaOjara Vanamples of my Christmas Cards may Mar burial will be Thnra Amr 21 j my borne on YVednesay ev giiiuMnn caH a the home of Mra K EH t 2M P M in Pinckney Cemetery j and Saturday afternoons a ooun iott If pou want me ca4 er aaad, fvom the Swartbout Fuaral iJome Helen Reynolds Village Trot Mi F V ft ffi i n i iJ Cooper aaTiciatinc j 645 E Putnam St vroecca Onmane oft Cheisem Mr vni jk of Dexter 1 The fufwrnl will be at Swarthout Kundral Mome Friday mornimx, fiavf haiit Murjmy officiating Bnoei MaryV vraeo ih 1 ii Iri stiite were focus 1lc town of Clinton, i Uil week md the do pitched battles bet Mid Tionstrikers were tl front page daily rMMiu Lurttd and took MM r of factories during l iive in Detroit Now iibout Goo people and WW notor The A F L i U hi never had much miMv7inir workers in v f and were evid rd w i i a test case iff The Cluaton v II e for a 15c as Uu i nomas offered 8e railed them back to work tiii armed with cbflbs iii of the workers fought throuK the picket wen numerous on c sheriff and state Ioarently powerless to i i situation Next dajr ce pickets from Detroit reinforced the Aho had fought their waf Jlp had to spent the 4M TUV Siller made plana toejjp o militia but at hut V had been settled i an ttijr increase MRS GEORG MQMG eSr Hr and im Garcia AT v, fUi o I AM X , it formerr 4re SniivlfjmA mm uiufhters U toatSrtoemiial were in HetwiL 4 Mineral Homo at vPinckney Dzsph Wednesday Av l4f f ,11, ,1, i ,,J,, j t V1 AVON THEATER m 4 KtiMMMan SYLVAN 1 HEATER Fri A St Aoi ta2a A NUlodhrasaa tkt will kp you oa dg of your at FRAMED j GLENN FQRD, JAN IS CARTER Car too I Hold TWt LW 4Kitty Coruerei CQounuxUty Slog Sun 6 Tuo Au 426 GALLANT BESS la Technicolor Tea story of toy and ais eorsa WUfc MARSHALL THOMPSON, GEORGE TOBIAS r Ptat j New tat Fuain j COMING For Tha Lov Of Rurty iMSuaot Pasf Tommy Murphy ws in Credulous Gwafhow can there be sappaires in our basement he demanded, where are uy anyhow Right in this little black box, son, tfrinned the Edison man, tapping the The careful workmanship in your meter is reflected in its absolute accuracy, whether it be in your basement or outside your j home And the man who checks that meter is so welltrained that he reads its figures as quickly and accurately as you tell time s I I 1 WIWIIUIUIIHIMMMUHWMHtMIHUK first Natioval Bank FrL, Sat, Aug 22, 23 THE ANGEL AND THE BADMAN Starring v JOHN WAYNE, GAIL, RUSSE HARRY CAREY IRENE RICH Cartoon 4k Lata Now Sua, Moa, TuaaTi Aug 24, 24 26 PERILS OF PAULINE A Cowady Starring BETTY HUTTON JOHN LUND CONSTANCE COLLIER BILLY DeWOLE Cartoon Musical Wad Thur, Aug,27, 28 SOUTH OF THE CHIS HOLM TRAIL1 A Musical Wastara with CHARLES STARETT, SMILEY PURNETTE, NANCY SAUNDERS and FRANK SULLY Plus TOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY Wltfe TED OONAVDSON TOM POWERS V and ANN PORAN Coming JRobjnhood of Texas Mir aele on 34th Straet Murphy meter In there youll find tiny This emphasis on accuracy is part sappnireieweled bearings, made with the Edison way of doing business it same skill and precision that go into your dftdt watch ay ot doing tributes to the uniformity and the yT lr1 round reliability of your electrical service T B ETJD ETiRO IJV JEDI SON COMPANY MM , Ah 5 Under Faderai Supervision g Maaaiiar Fadarai Deposit 1 suraace Corporation All Da posits Insured up to e,09 fo 1 FACTS ABOUT VETERANS TERMINAL LEAVE BONDS i 3 1 Armed Forces Leave Hondo jj can be cashed utter Sept 2, 1047 This bank is an author ized redemption agency, idlea se bring your discharge papers lg with you I I Notes oi2HYm L uurge Austin of ILov r,w n ,,rl1lo lnk Sunday oV H untinUn of Howell died A Neighboring NeW St Marys picnic hold at huKson,, k, who old ms drip h 0l,e lJWe ast weeki m grove last Wed was a 11,, wVed n position Willi Kuu shrOri ha returned to Vp Ovr lnim dimirr nrkN wc ,11 i,,,,m at Kalamazoo Hihnti Local inn Jan, Jii V Kl i WlU iunt lltur ,, 7 liilhti tor the tu,s iho I of il T ,, iiii ii 1 VnnWjl M Frsh Air Cujnp, Lambcj IMJJJ Lk LTV Sii NT I Vinn vis toiitmuittj 2 Do not mail bonds to the Treasury War or Navy Dept or the Veterans Administration They do not cash bonds lu Wliitmorc Lake Frozen Lock t IdiisijRss lins beoi sold to Howard , , , fJorlicU of JijHojinmg VP oupt of Iublic Instruction ann vl J ounc 16 that busts will be inspected I HotTTuon oid the i,o,i , a olax ot 47 Y pars A an Kii u ri, aiy by state plice to thosti tickets, rinckney lost trie hail i,, jn ,i ivcn ,y lov li game to liwlerville 8 to DLco add C 1, iiimo has returned irom CorsrHi o JMHOS UJOGII ir i Ad LMVPV and iioy Tiid did not ,iy t,i, through lod iid HI l, , Anr iwv Cljir Ledwid a c a icci tioj F nel lOli play CUUUL lviMinrdy md IMI Will, LIUMI who has bee wjrkiji hit homo runs for 1ioeknoy in i iias HJOMM his family to j,, 3 jjt t C,r ruuntry ami K The V oi M Fresh Air HIHI at kon t nr jai a hrt 1ilk Aidivoi LaiihrUoii Jik has closed LouL Tim voin men got too ent huswi lo a A ha,, rinKlt to loseo lM ay handed a bicyi V1 inj nTiii to Island Lak odfis J ILnlloy jtunion at WclmTiiav regularly operation LLC Lcnttt of Hamburg was tak on to St Josephs hospital for ober virion last week Albert boyle, tfl, Chelsea was tin d ir25 for flyinp at an altitude ot oOO ieet over Half Moon Lake Sun Bonds do not have to be g cached now Keep them They 5 will draw interest at 2jrA un 2 til they maturea good invest ment m,MtiM 4 Safeguard the bonds, you ho4d Put them in a safe de posit box or deposit them in a Bafe keeping account at this bank HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tues Wad ft Thra, Aug 192021 In Technicolor SONG OF THE SOUTH1 With WAXT DISNEYS Fint Live Action Musical Drama RUTH WARRICK A LUCMb WATSON COMEDY NEWS Fri Sat Aug 2223 Matinee Sat 2 P M GEORGE RAFT, SYLVIA SIDNEY In MR ACE PLUS GENE AUTRY in J TWL1GHT ON THE RIO GRANDE Comedy News Reiman, U oi M, lootbill ,tar a, , u lihi and r strcot liJlo j, in charge but he ot iyy p 01,1,1 v,otv broken, and the jrlate jlu wm JnrV to x 0 ani is in the U of M ho iital i,,, n F d Jakds s, Frank Uiiley, upt oi Haibct ank Coleman of Andersen h ,,, Springs ithooi replaced him oriin for tht weather Fucau at XOJL L S mm i HiHiHimtiimimiHHiiiiminwniii i 9 AKia BUNCH Seedless lb x for Carrots Tomatoes ZrX Peck Potatoes Grapes Paper Cups Pepsi Cola emcrs Large fefe Miracle Whip 3f c VIWV9V Americasi Lard lib per rae A marriage licence was issued in Washtenaw county to Mrs Ida Koch 4, iiase Lake and Edward FrancisATHLETES FOOD GERM 7, Elyria Ohio, 4 HOW TO, KILL IT H Kuhn played with the Stock I IN ONE HOUR ridge ball team at the Mason fair IF NOT PLEADED, your 36c last week back Ask aiy drugffist for this Sunt Mon Aug 2425 Mat Sunday 2 P M Cont CLARK GABLE, SPENCER TRACY, CLAUDETTE COLBERT HEDY LAMOUR BOOM TOWISJ Comedy News More than 238 schools in Mich are nv giving flight insiruction i boys were arrested in tHoweli I l week for breaking Detroit Ed, germs faster Today at STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL Mde with 90 percent alcohol, it Penetraes, Beaches and ItiMs More Pl f ELECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Contra 0 Work Estimates Given I LWS Alon treot lamps and find 3 ttnd CORY DRUG ST0RE, Uiackay 740 East PutnjnPinckney,Phon 6 EZ4r JJyO corts each P j Mr and Mrs Richard A mo Pau iiij Me Lucas of riowell visted fri ends in Wconsin last week Iert Hoff of Howell was taken t 1 St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor last v k t Mrs Goldle Holt afier teaching in fIowell school for 3c ar has re tired I Uora to Finley Hubbard and wie ot FowleriUe Aug 12 a daughter Hamburg has a war bride Erni 1 Bauer wiio came from Berlin, Ger j may a month ago will b married , to Gerald IXnser of Hamburg, Aug 16th at Precious Blood church j Deaoit 1 The work of lighting the Milford atfatotic field started last week The poles are up and underground cable , being laid However, the field, roust be tiled and sodded Frank Seger, former Brighton ArgS editor is now editor of the1 Highland County News at Sebring FU i John il erry publication A lady in Goldwaier was shaken from her chair by the recent earth, quake and suffered a broken leg The BrifchFiw uvyt which ha 160 1 J Salt Pork lT Squares Uk Ub Ft Roast LB 97 45c 45 4 0 Ieharrn of the lighted field there ha the Sloan Menu w nd calling for concrete bHachers, rest noons and a broad, rostawr station ot 0 lightod field thew i still resaain in the S an fund i ng iitra sTR aiUid for Brighton 01 toe cF osnocil has turoed down a JOgostt for on elect km on the Aubjeet jBY O New Craoe nxtnees axe oow in full production and tbey axe reaching sot saackst in inqyasing quaotkaes Xhexe is a sisa and type ofsuctuee so aak every taste as well ojovery boab Youll like be teesb, soodecn styling of these oxiaiity pkuob log fissures, sbok snaajr isopcovesneots Aod yoell be trrri m 1 e asc Hecate prices of this npHohcminuce equipsaeot C jme ia aod see osolooe yoor order soday or r bk in 4ittatton CAM S tOO At Of tum id ti il ,1 owpB entertaining H COM SSW lz Its a tense saomeot for fearlejs Flash Borden HU tne sMScy of cruel Kane Jn this torMLarmnute advent uae Xierdon, DreatnlaosU entertaining cotak wktrwmk mm mmr mUm Ooansed MasSrnSinher Mkk27 lakeside Dr iUsh 1 rJLSL WAKTBajawpli to ic4 oocfceL MGHfT WfTJFPinckney Wednesday, Aug 20 1947 V T aaV SMtSTiZ The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood G aimed Qoods, Shoe Gents Furulshin Lingerie PtfiCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Mam St Piacknuv, Vchim ntaed aj second clut rttex at Postolfke at mekasy, Michigan andht UC ef Marsh ft 187 Main Subscription rut 19 Al W ttLBt Year 864 East Grand River, Howell, Phone 374 LOIJVL The Mi, Alberta Dinkel and UobUi MunseH ue wstiur iiut s in i iewiaiil Ohio AlUi Pinkel ami Misi Ldna Maa attended the Mason Kuir laat Wed Qeorg Meabon V uivd son, bob and Mi U Mrv Iteskul Meabon attended the Mason Fair Thursday Saturday KU8sts of Mr and Mr Andrew Ncsbitt were Mr and liw, A iay and Mis Howell of Lansing Mr and Mis Frank Thrasher and a iSK Bhneh Xylor f Knton Kupids weie Sunda Timet of Mr and Mr Ami i i of Hock ijuoU 1 Kennedys Gen, w LLJSL LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip FJf adtt to Detroit Lloyd Hendee CASH FOR 12 oHDlTJON DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 10 CATTLE ACCORDING TO SIZE ANl HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEfiP ItEMOVfcD FKFF WOKE COLLECT TO i DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 tin Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK ad or Alive IORSES 9 COWS 11 HOGS 2 per cwt DtPEM 0tC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuM Animal Collected Promptly mm Fquipount Callable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, PindmeY tV FASTEST ld cHk ftervice in Mfebtaur totral Dzmd StookCo PERSONALS Mr and Mr Frank McKehey of Pittsburg, Pa called at the Pert iVisU notne and other placed lad week They were former sutnwfcT re idents of Rush Lake I Lari Bunert of Detroit was a Thin, night and Fri jiight guest at the Curlett home Bert Wylie and Deuton llendee attended the raees NorthvJJle Fri jiiTht Deak sas he would have cashed in plenty but the iiorse lie had the family jewMs on fell down in the home stretch, Mrs Loren Meabon and children sp in sevejril days here last week She is visiting her grandmother in FuvvlerviMe now Mr and Mr Fdsel Meyer and dau litei have riioviil to Ann Arbor where they have taken an apatnicin Jie oi for the Ann Arbor PPSS j iucoe J arborough and family of Poyal k spent Li wtek end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge j Mi Rose llendee returned home ThJMlay from ShepardsviHe I Alias Flva Brown of Tornoto, Ont ii Liu ueL of Mi, and Mrs Cliff Vanilorn Miss Mary Ellen Doyle ol Ann Arbor spent Friday at the L J Remedy ltome Billy Shchan of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mri Will Shehan Week end guests of Mrs Jessie Wylie were Mrs Leia Xeuner of Detroit, and Mr and Mtfs Lowell Footer of Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie attend,, ed liie Mason fair laot Thursday Xorman Markham had sold the Robert Mers farm at Silver Lake to Frank, Pierce of Detroit who ha moved on it The Markhams have gone to Howell Mrs Kenneth Wylie, her children and the Keynolds Wylid children at UiHled V JDay at Howell last Thur Allen, Davjfs, son of Mrs Goldie Bowman was in the motorcycle races j at loria and FowUrville recently, 3 TOCK PIPE 4b FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 LOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 iVATOftES SINKS ATIR SOFTNERS TIC TANKS LAUNORY TUBS FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS ITIWGS JET PUMPS tanleyDlnkel NOTICE W aw now OJMI for Losinest ic the Stevart Andonon Bldir TCxtim aiadly given for Sliest Metal vrork, putters, downApoiits, Smok ki and fvaamtt nepairin In the near future me will alto be eqrigfor wrtding and btamg All work pu ja nteed taekiey Faferkatng Sheet Metal Company Trjr a r s iv IT arid wife ford, Ohio, were Sunday Mr and Mrs John Carver George Ssco who lives on the east sile of Fortcie Lake has built a, house across from Earl Bauhu home Nelson Treaster and famly of Ann Arbor sjent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Bell The Thomas Ware family were guott it the home of Mrs Alice Schoenhalfs in Howell Sunday in honor of Alice Fee birthday Mis Alta Meyer, Mrs Louis Coylo, Mrs Joyce Au,,tin and Alger Lei finished their summer school at Mhhimun State College lust week Jeri Lamb seiit the week end willi Mti Alta Meyer vr mother was called to Perry bj the illness of Mrs Bert Smith Dr Javres Nash anrl family of Colduater and Isabel Nasli of Ann Alr spent Sujida vy tij Miirk Nai h home Barbara, Jean, and David Nash spei , lat week at the 4il cinp rtiir rilitofi Mark Nash and fim ily visited them there Thursday Mrs Pauline Burehfield and dan filter, Caroline of Detroit and Mrs FvaVd Ueusen of Coneaut, Ohio, wore Sunday gwetts at the Phillip Sprout home The Qharles Soule family of Ho v ell wtMiNjtfTpek end vitors at tlm Philip Sprout home Mrs Phillip Sprout and eon Ed were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs S H Carr enter, tuitud, the Harry Lee, Mylo Kettler und Jack Hoherti families Sunday in honor of Mrs Trent Jack of Far hope, Ala Omar Gas and wife of Deroit spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee hone Barbara returned home with them for a week Mr and Mis Arthur Crawford of SlrawLerry Lake were Sunday guet o Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee The marriage of Miss Patricia Ketler of Jackson and Gene KUroy of Prooklyn took place lst nie,ht at the Mylo Kettler home in Jackson Joseph Busy I o and family pent Sunda with the Nelson House famly in Vjilanti Robert Grainger and family of Holt pent Sunday v JLM Mo KCJ Howard and Eva Melvin Mis Joe Basydlo and children feu1 Thuis witli her peojle in Fow, lerville i Sunday guesU at the Edward Spears home were Russell GhVr and family of Fowlerville and Mr Parsons Matthews and friends of Vpsilanti The Hollis Wylie family spent Thurs tmd attended VJDay in iiowell Grald Henry ha finished nier school in Detroit and is for a vacatoin The Lloyd Hendee and Ambroe Kenimdy families picniced at Car penter Lake Sunday ttrr J rrie E4el of Kawkalin Mieli, is veiling the Fih family liosis Read and family and Kuss Read and family were Sunday din ner quests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed at Whitmore Lake Mis Muriel Read returned home from Bluenob Canip, Pa last week Open Evenings 1946 ChvroUt T wo Door 1942 Old Two Door 1941 Hudson Four Door 19 41 Old Four Door 1940 Chevrolet Two Door 1939 Ford Tudor 1934 Chevrolet Two Door 1933 Chevrolet Coupe Tractors, Trucks 1939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trail 1940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers ,NeV 19if I Dimond P immedftte Deliverf 112 fo2 Ton Cab and Chasu long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires Don Main Sales lis Dorothy Parker ipie with the Wnlter is in Manis Parki rs Gwcueth Clawson is leainine to ie a telephone operatoi at the Mich tell office in iHowell Th Marvin and Jay Shirey fain lies j id Sun at ihe Detroit ,00 M t Kelly of Dexter pauont ut tho Howell who was a Sanitarium about a year and then went home ie now irl the Leland Saniturium pilmti Ho was an old chool tern her in this section near time LOSE IN TO0RNAMENT Louis Shirey and Farnie Shirey were home from Fast Jordon Sun Mr and Mrs Lhyd Vanltlar cum returned Friday from Veilow htoe National Park The James Tincher family have Fold their home in Howell ami wid jnove hack to Tampa, Fiaf whexx they have hought a place Maxine Atchinson spent several deys lit week with Lcona Camp hH at Pfyrtage Lake Week f Id KU ls f L and Mi Walter Clark were Mr and Mi Kobert Fisher of iowlerville, Mrs lvoe Hendee and Mr and Mfs F1 laik of Ann Arbor John Meyer and family of VpsiL anti sport Sunday with Mrs John Martin, Maxine Meyer remained for a week Joseph Griffith and family spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mi M F Harrow went to Manchester Sunday Mr and Mrs Andiew Xesbift at tended tht Mason Fair Thurs and Jack Reason and family and John BulK and family spent irJXU Sat to Wci at Douglas Lake Don Griffith is aso vjth Wesl y Reader in thenorth A card was ree i eived from them Mom mailed from sum Newberry js home The Phiiathca AW Party was held at the home of Mrs Thompson at HLLand Lake A short buines meeting was followed by an after noon of visiting on the lawn A summer lunch w served ir the Mr and Ur C V Hewlett and Charles attended a two day Conveu lion of tho Michigan Watkins An hed in Lansing Mr and Mi Winans Sylvama O part of last week at the Due eiUMi field 7 meat at Ann Arbor player Kut losl until the1 Ud lo the hot weather and other Pinckney was only able to men for their state tourna Uame with Weit Sah A C Monday nigh, one and did not arrivi inniii The other elec, ed to play with niiothei I eat Pinekney filled ih bass in tho coo l Uitii John Iaikri and Bil Ambt y Hlwy did not do bad, Ambiv efttinn1 1 of Pirukneys 4 hits Bob Singer allowed G hd ,, of them eoiiiK to Jones the Ann Albor nero pitcher Ann Aibor ot 4 run the, 4tli whon Ann Arbor idi ed the 1ises on a walk nn error ar d a hit Mite hen lined to Swarthou who failed to hold it and it went for a home run 4 run, scoring The la,t run wai the result of a walk and an infield out in the 7th Pjnkney filled the bases in the on hhehans hit laiiies was hit oy a pitehed bail and Ledwidge walktMl Amburey singled to center Sheha scoring Ledwidge walked in the fith and scored on hits by Swarthout ad Audujgey PINCKNEY SFhan, 2b Jlaines, b 1avey, c Ldwidtre, If Pa ker, rf Swatnou eft Ambur ss P Sing ef, rf Gentile, ib B Singer, p AB R 3 2 3 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEST SIDE A C AT KTMITtt2i 10 CRIATftAYf UTKKAUUCULTW MW KfMltCftS Of iCtOIC It tftmTttf where she has been an instructor Thompson home at HLLand Lake h,s summer Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher attend sh Fred Read and Kobert Readied the Show Boat at Cheasamng families were Sat night dinner Saturday night s of Uie Ho Read family at, Murray Kennedy and family spent KiW Lake v 11 J11 SUnley CuWer Mary n Galgali, c Sendieiiger, s Grammatiro 3b Stroher, If Jones, p Mitham, Ib Talitz, rf Sehneebger, cf Shaw, 2b AB R 4 2 4 4 3 2 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 t H 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 t 0 0 H 1 1 1 3 e 1 0 md fig yftiat A, nnti Aftt fUlOI 1 CiU4fMe4f 4 1 1 NEW LAWS Mis Mary Mevers returned hotnejin Oak Grove j These two tews should ma4eJt Lirt wck fiom a two weeks visit at jft,w8 Tincher and family of How an re ol rural boys and girls mhg r rxA Ma 11 wre 1huri guests of the Ona school m Michigan Act 14 jwandei rf,tand family attended CanMl Vanity at Portag Ike that all clhildren 1d J Northville mces Friday nitfht j rym, Atl and family of Ann Id they are 16 3jJf irs Gladys Clinton spent lartiAlbor sent the week end with Mr vioun to this an eighth grade diptom W4ok with MUv Lolo Jbdell at her airti Mm W, C AtLee cottace at Windier Lake C J J Mr and Mr George Meabon jr Glinton spent the week end there th Howard May and wifeviitd Mrs Clare Palmer, wn, Wesley Robert Marshall at Foete hospUl and daughter, Patty returned home jttCkson Sunday from a week at Iron Mt Saturday Mr AM M Klwin Hulce of Cbrt The work of lighting the Dexter , called at the Curlett home Sun Hthletk fHd w4U be completed by jhey left tor Tustin, Mich Monday Sept 15 The iElectric Service Co of j Mi Mary Teepie viwted friends Ann Arbor has the contract in Detroit last week Mr and Ma Don Swarthout at , Qujte a few districts schools nave tended the Mason Fairlugday signed teacher, Mrs Noreen Carr Rev, and Mrs Allard tinned will teach inthe PlamfieldAtma Kil from their 2 week vacation last mer in th Reevjk Mrs Beachy in Fridav the Hkka and lira Marjorie SiiUi RtU Kennedy had a tonsil remov at pumpkin College Mr yce wita je local al operation at McPbeofcu fcoapital Austin in the Younglove j their traosportatieeu hMt lWovnl faut week LemuM afal wife rjtioii 1y M Mr and Mm George Hargraveaj Mm 8oArlMA of YtfoIaAtited t one tmw m j aon of Detnrtt spent Spaiy ml anent j mm m J a excuhd children in primary diet riots wheretraii8portatioar was not j provided Section 346 Act 331 of Public cs of 1947 lades it asaad fttery that the boards of as adsaot ditfbiatnot maintaining hsjjh atssnnt gxade pay transporteMo of m chikireH who have nssjUtif fjst eighth lowie regardWtfs M aaje asajt higtfc school grade to anotar dis which offers echool wosL These two laws snouM possible for many atecs attend high school, tog u attend high school It to war Pinckney Disparity Wednesday Au 20 1947 DuoTherm idssrtied Want Ad FOR RENT Apartment, lnq o4o L Putnam at Phone 14 YQ iTSALL TTTTiaby playptua t u swing with metal stand like new born for 11 Also ice box and oven PROFESSIONAL CORNER for ail Rtoe Mrs 5ii Mower licid John Co lone Phone 100 HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOiLETS, WASH STAiLS, CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS I G 8 16 CU, FTDEEPFREEZE 4,6 ft 8CAN MILK COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Foil f K EIMK Wucr Hvater 5, J un vj i rfjucity Have i stOh Stanfv Dinkei FoU A K one Ikihei uv i 11 John Dinkel KU vii luu lb 5 door Ice box Solid Ouk construction i Vb liilfv 13FJij 1 Lavatory W C Haine 10136 i, Dexter Road I Washing Machine and ioO b Ice Uox K Smith, 9450 McGregor rd Pinckney Michigan WASTED lo trade my motor bicycle for an auto Louie Marshall i,nckney Michigan WANTEDSome one to put in GO acres of Wheat on shares Gerald Keaon Foil SLESeven vuom house, i two baths, shade, p rden, fruit good location 2,, Putnam St V7ni SALEScreen Doors iHowlett Urod Hdwe Phone VJV Gregory KT7iliuckelberry Swamp John Spears,Cedar Lk Hd Pinckney eeple iii C AND M iiUAl COS Miu SUM, MER CLLAPENCE SALE Marine pl, wood rowbouts and motor, oau for caie at amazing savings to you Open Sundays Wilsons Rent aLruiler Co,, iioweg Michigan Photte 12J7 FOR SALE Garden Cultivator Zink Tables, 2 high chairs Bed springs and steds Electric iithroom Heater Baby Swing Cat, Electric sewing machine, Lawn Mower, Nursery chair And many other items Make me an offer Carl Kram 66i Patterson Lk Rd CKNEY SANf Ray at Daffy, at a Pinckny, Mich, Daily lliOO A M to 2 00 P M cpt Wednesday Mon, Tue,Fri, Sat, 700800 por DR Cr RMCLUSKEY DENTIST IllVi N Mictlge OttUx S35 RaeioVsate 814 SeeaSage e Appetatswai iiftwell, Miekicar VanWlnkJe VanWinkU Don W VaaWlnklS Charles wassali Attorneys at Lay Flcat SUU and Savins Bank HowelL MUaLjaa CEMETERY MEMORLAj J L, ARNET, SON Aaa Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments mm Mark nl WANTEDTwo girls or man an wife to room Board optional Mrs L J McKinlcy, 306 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan FURNACE CLEAN lNGwith a vacum system Prompt attention given to all calls Waggner Ritchie Phone No 8, Pinckney , Foii SALEG Rooms and Bath in Pinckney large lot and nice shade Come back to the Old jHome town Property in fine condition Fred J Kealton Phone G75 Howell MARION BEAUTY SHOP PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone, 8F11 JHaekney, Michigan HESTSNE liS S07M 1 QMB4 UM Hawaii, JWeaiga MARTIN J LA VAN AHinn Uw Paoa 13 Brtgyqpfc iMfa Raal Cetate, City, Lab an Ft A Speciality List Your Property VfHk Ha m rAhlsk box io IDS Dale Miller, 4S10, nutree Road Phone 7NF13 U MUSKJ cc uux 6u iu VANTEDTCltamng woman 60 ic capv,y Dale Mller, 4S10, per 0ne twQ dfly ft week Will provide transportation ruli SALE Saddles and bridles new ml used W, cjfulSFJi3 FoIT SALE Chevrolet Wrecker lit62 modtl, with crane, all equipment James Shirey Sr Stock Minerals 325 cwt H FOR iVLE Electric range, 4 burn er in 001 condition Norman Reason FOR SALKT7Living room suite Hid Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chairs, Rocking Chairs, WaahM machine, Many other articiles Ralph Caudill Frqst house WTNTEDTT Mrs Thomas Bomer 2508 Rush Lk Iinckney Michigan FOR SALE 1 Laundry type, coal burning heater and tank 321 UnadiPa Street LKJe LAVEY GENERAL Piaekaav INSURANCE Paoao 59F1 Michigan KARAUSSJSIUCRTV PHONE wuan Phone 136F6 mm Stata Licona Ropalrilg AJNOE 6717 Lakotida Drtf Rush Lako PH,SWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOMV Modorn Eqruhoiaat Anbnlaaoe Sarrica Phon 39 rHaekaoy Mtctga I Custom Comnining 3F21 or contact John rail Gregory Livormoro lORsXLENorge Wasinng Mach ine in good running condition 35 Mrs Charles Porter 501 Patterson Lake Road J FOR SALEPine Lumber x 6 1 x 12 Inngths F E Hinehey Sons , Twvnhall Rd Farmer Supply r, PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr 7845 Dexter Silver Lake WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up old newspaper and mayazines Harry Prtek FOR SALEOak flooring nnd d ing, kiln dried, slab wood r thai stove tw fireplace Murray Qrog i Lumbor Products phone 4681 Dexter Mich FOR SALESiabwoofl Buy NWl huron Uunber Co, Phor rlovelL Mich JAMES EDAV1S AMMD Consultations by appointment 1060 Baker Rd Tel 5191 Dextaj FOUND Three lined Fork on Pinckney Dexter road Owner may have by identifying and paying for ithis ad O H Poulson WANTED Tvo unfurnished room3 her in Pinckney Drop a card to Ted Salyer oo of Corbet Salyer, Pinckney WANTEDTo rent a good farm Perferably dairy type Cash or share basis Will furnish equipmertt or buy all or half of yours Roy Scott Pinckney, Mich, RFD 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probal CoOrt for tho County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said CourthfJd fit the Probate Offlee in the City of Howell In tald County on tht STATE Ot MICHIGAN I Tho Probato Court for the Coonty f Livingaton At a saafion of said Court, held at the Probate Off ice in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August A D, 1047 Present, ,Hon Willis I Lvon0 , Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the Estate of I Edward J Perry, Deceased I It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation at claims against said estate should be limit cd, and that a time and place bw appointed to receive, examine ana adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by andbefort said Court It 18 Ordered,That all of the ored iters of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate ctffico on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1047 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and plaae being hereby ap pointed for the examination and iA Justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WHITE ALLTNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241, ANN ARBOR Midi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST SO WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN VOR APPOINTMENTS rPNP us RMdnce 61S STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney tt Law 207 East Grand River, Howef Mafct tsffe Seedbeds i and 7 Close to fences with m SEAMAN TILLHR Becauit tfc Mh of the SEAMAN TILLER 8th day of August 1947 A D Present, Hon WiUic L Lyons, said day of hearing ,n the mciuwy L Judge of Probaflftt Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Housewives SAVE TOUR VASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortage I In the Matter of the Estate of ki Fdna B Moore, Deceased EWray Hinckley, Administrator hav ing filad in said court his petition praying for licence to sell the inter est of said estate in certainjreal est ate therein described ,It is order that the 2nd day of Sept ember, A D, 1947 at ten oclock , in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be snd is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that al Ipersans interested in said estate ap circulated in said Comity Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true capy Minnie Porter Deputy Register of STATE OF MICHIGAN for the fLUX TOJLET SOAP LIFEBUOY The Probate Court County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of iHowell on the 18th day of August pear before said Court, at said time A 194 rr , Present, iHon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate t In the Matter of the Estate of eH placed In Irmt of h rrachinA intec,,1 of ot lh tldt, en n of the now, im proved modt , , you cin liii the toll , Ivjht up eloie t fenfei , and make O ctter teedbftd fit the samn lime, Ycu ue tually increate your crop areago by putting hitherto die load into production Th SEAMAN b the orfpmrf ftirm iin fjtory fller icrviccrvcd ovr a jricd af more than Ion It i tupplied to m fwU fongo c or takeoff 11iJ motorize eiodcls, from 3oinch to 2inch tillage vUthi, , let ut fjff yem were about trie StAi7 ILLER and ff pra,rc c,,o rt our aim and crty, 01,jiijns Come MO lalk it crr, and place, to ihow rauu why a license to sell the interest on said es tir iuld not be granted , , , , ItiiPurthar Ordered, That pihlic Arthur rH0 Fhntoft, Deceased netfee thereof be tfven by publict H,ram HSmithexecutor having fileo ton oftanvof Ms oMer for thrre in said Cou his final Administrat isuccevt weate preview to Mfcllf0 an,d her uon Pjaylng day oi htAfkfa In Jho Pinckney Die , r the allowance thereot I ptch, FmmZmpn Panted and cif Jt ordered the the 8th day of latad to saM County SePmbeA D119AT 5, is world wide shortage of ail Animal PaU sad Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only ft ona fifth of what they used in 141 This alo affects paints, textiles, leather gooS, floor tC Without the helpjrf the American Housewives there would have been uttle soap to One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved no soap but save avery ounce of fat you can and sell it to your Probate Willis L Lyons Judge of ProbeJ Ceteatla Parehall Register a Probate in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and all nvuiir said account and hearing said portion It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi, cation of a copy of this order, for rmll D lonce each month for 4 months prior COUnClI frOCeedingS to the month set for said hearing GEORGE KLAPATCH 377 LAEVUJW Ann Arbor Mich Phoua 902A KLPKlGtRAUON APPLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER YWARD HAROLD RADY 3380 RUSH LAKE RD, P1NCKNY Phone IZtJPlm Pinaknef kitchens, lie 4ont blma your grocer if he has We Need thmm tmmwm Them at tltis Store rmtu ar strivt MEATB AI Clarks Regular meeting of Village Council Aug 12, 1947 Called to order by Pres Parker foil owed by ro call of officers Pnsent Clinton, Clark, Swafthout Absont Palmer, Dinkel, Kennedy Motion by Clark supported by Swar thout that following bills be allowed Det Ediron Fire Siren 90 N J Duz7ar4 Care of Park 4505 Detroit EdisonStreet Lights 10595 Paul Curlatt Council Pro 420 Joe ClaricCare of x lag July and Aug 400 Motion carried Motion by Clinton supported by Clark to adjourn Carried i Mildard Ackley, 0 Special Meatir of Village Council August 18, 1947 4 Meeting called to order by Pros I Parker followed by Roll Call of off ieer Preaent Palmer, CUnton, Kennedy CMc and SwarttKwt Abaent Dinkel Motion by Clark supported by Ken nedy to boy new weatherproof flrei ii siren to replace burned oet Motion carried Hotion by Kennedy anpurtid ty CUatem U e4Jon MetteB earried Mftend vVUtft McFberson State Bank Dispatch, a newspaper rinland THE MICHIGAN COMMU,Ntrif circulated in said County PROPERTY ACT Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Community Property Law enMinnie E Porter Deputy Register acM plac Mietaxpayers Of Probate Safe PrM QUIZ No 4 In preparing for a right tund the most important thing to do is 4 A Drive in extreme right lane B Cheek your mirror for conditions in the rear C Blow yoir horn lightly D Signal with your stop, light i lQ When approaching a railroad D crossing, you should a A Increase speed B Drive slowly C Slow OWQ D Cosat to a atop, to rrozmi with eaatioa Cv Cct on the same level taxpayers in the ten other states whrn community property laws are in effoct From July 1, 1947 and after, infrom personal services earned by husband and wife Is considered community property In computing income tax thereon tho husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of the income It has been suggested that husband and wife deposit ail monej received from personal services an all divi ends and interest accruing from community property in a Community Property bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax savings which may accure to them from this new law McPtorsM Stale Baflfc Money to lean at Interest paid on 8a Time Certificates ef 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 20, 1947 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1947 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 1947-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cf5c21bf71645819587442ea960b6d7.pdf 86b7a222558fd325e650d94ec6b34873 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. BWPPpipPfS cr N rv ILJUppipiippj f If Av Michigan Mirror Wednesday August 20, 1952 Local JSteiSP voti JKBbTich faraUy at Deaths Ms too independent Some peo pie think so Their axgucsnent is that people cross party ft Q often to vote for the man insffttid oi the party that we are losing our two party form of govern meat Thus many states often have a governor of one party and a legislature of another who spend most oi their time sniping e each other They think parties should have well defined plat, forms or principles and that the members ox the parties shoUjd support these pnncioais or JX ousted from the partyJt s admitt that such a sytem which is now in force in England would be had to put into effect here The Demorcats are split into northern northern liberals and southern DixiecxKxts end the Republrxms into eastern internationalists and western isolationists A complete realigrunen of parties would be necessary Also party platforms have never been very important in Michigan The stands taken on the corporation profits tax and reapportionment in Michi gan illustrate their basic differ ences The Prohibitionist party will be on the ballot his fall and cast about 12,000 While they wont elect anybody their vote might be decisive The Question is which party will lose them Pro hibitionists are consetvative So are Republicans Gov Williams has appointed Clark Adams, his legal advisor, to the supreme court vacancy That means he will run in the spring election with the word fustice before his name, a biq advantage Korean war veterans are now granted same college courses granted th World War U voter one The governor has appointed the following committee to pou on courses offered them byeduccrtional and business es tabUshments Lawflence Malone, Veterans Trust Fund Lee Thur Supt of Public InstructioniRob ert Steadman State Controller tended a birthday party Sunday at the Dick Ibsch home in Ana Arbor for Robert Tasch, Mrs Mae Metz of Howell and Mervin Nile and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey home The Wayne Carr and Lso Bettys families oi Wailed Lake spent Sunday at the Roger Carr home The Russell Read fomily return ed Pittsburg, Po, Sunday Bom to Mr and Mrs Tame Si Catholic jfeft Albert J fchSS P MRS STANLEY LTJBTY Mrs Stanley Lusty, 47, died at wr a Joe hospital Ann Arbor, Sat gas 3TBdNL Ufatt llsf today afternoon She was the SKSTflfiiTt lSR daughter oi the late Michael T SO1 85 Current Comment and Elizabeth Gaffney Kelly oi Dextergraduated from Michigan State Normal and the University Michigan and had taught school in Detroit for a number oi years Surviving are her husbandStan ley Lusty, a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Meisenberg oi Long Beach Cal ifomicL 1 he funeral was at SUoeephs church Dexter, Wednesday mor Horenaa Dn today eveoiQ m JQ Way ate NoreoAa WMtiL L,,T ansj wr weraesacry mor WMey atMcPhenon hoJ ning Rev Charles Walshfickrt Aug u a daughter, uxura Ann I Buriai in St JosephsCem etery aura Ann weuie Gardner were in Ann x Arbo Monday MEET THE NIXONS They re an amazedand amccz lng couple Meet Republican Vice Presidential CandidateRich ard M Nixon and his attractvie Born to Tom Ijcmcaster and wife Shirley Gyde ,at McPher son hospital, Howell, August 12 a daughter They live at Swar thouts Cove Albert Shirley and wife spent thewee end at Grant Mich, The Ray Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent the week end at the Elmer Pratt home in Coopersville Andrew Campbell, son, Chris Merwin Campbell and son, Dick and James Hall saw the Detroit St, Louis ball ,games Sunday, Sunday guests at the Andrew Campbell home were MrsGrace Kelly and daughter, MrsGladys Bornman of Owosso, Mrs Mil dred Trost, Bud and Marjory and the James Nance family of Dearborn The John Turk family of Iron Mountain are visitinq at the Herb Palmer home iind with them went to Niagara Falls this week Sunday dinner guests of the Stanley Dinkel family were Mr Mrs Curtis Patterson of Stock bridge, Mrs Emma Dinkel and Mrs Edith Peck The Merlin Amburge family are on a trip to Virgin a The Marin Ritter jr f anily and the Martin Ritter sr frmilies pia niced at Bishop Lake Sunday Tommy Ritter spent last woek at the Mark Nash home Mrs Robert Ackley and child ren called on Mrs LyJia Carr Saturday ot Harry Lee home Wayne AtLee and wife attend ADOLPH HARTMAN Adolph HartmuiL 65, was found dead at his home a mile west oof town on Cedar Lake Lake Road at 1100 p m Mon day night Coroner Borden oi Howell was called, Surviving 0x0 his wife, EUsa betn wno was the iormer Mrs Steve Lazloo and three children by a former marriage Eddie in the army in Germany MrsHilda Wasmund of Detroit and Ella in the WAVES in California Dr Charles Black of the state police at Lansing performed an autopsy on the body Tuesday on the body Tuesday night with, Dr fay Duffy Pinckney and found death was due to a heart condition fender Miit feOO Max Cong j togatioiifej REV D D BRADY Thur 800 p m Prayer meeting at the church u Ladies Auxiiary bake sale Sat at Dunlavy FoocT Locker SundayaJ030 Sermon Rock Foundations Members meet in sanctuary after church Sunday selool 1130 Vacation Bible School Aug 25 to 29, Leader Rev, Couture 900 to 1130 a, m The bus will pick up children from the lakes and the country Congl Young Adult Retreat at Pilgrim Haven near Grand Hav en Aug 30 to Sept 1 for stud ents age 18 t0 25, Bible school closes Aug 29 The Congl Ladies Aid wiH have a pot luck at the home Lucy Reason Aug 21 1 p m, School News SCHOOL REGISTRATION wGKaif 7, 8 9, la 11, 12 at dVf 1 oi the hot High School Aug 29 and Aug SSJh, V808 Paper and w IjflO to 900 Students who Vw f w aSSonS er are asked to pay book it Z , avWe cd at tune of registration The but iWJf almr e5ed i student abou, 400 1 Tin Si wk and put in sheep entrails The nriLi qusite of a franSart waTSSS snapped when bitSn name hot dogThey dSn America until 1893 whenhev appeared at rrVU9a HY garten children at high school gym 100 to 500 and 700 to 900 on August 29 Schools open Tuesday, Sept 2 for half day session Sept 3 for full day Foot ball practise starts Sept 2 at 200 pjn,Seniors and Juniors qet practise uniforms August 28 ae 700 p m Sophmores and Freshmen August 29 at 700 pm First football game at Grass Lake Sept 19 the first KILLED AT LAKE CHEMUNG Michael Strachen, 13 of Dearborn was killed and nearly de capitated about 300 p m Sun day Lake Chemung by motor boat driven by John Leitz of Ply mouth Starchen was on a rubb er raft an i Leitz was going 60 miles and hour and towing two girls, Gail rown 18 and Elaine Brown, 16, Dehind him on water skiiesA negligent homicide war Mninonite Oarvarr Jtmnanne unurch 8 Beacfev Past 8 a Supt Woltei Each MAMIIIQ Won WO 1000 weay Schott U,00 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Coftoe FeUmrsolp Ssrvk Wdnsdoy U00 o m Bill Clark George Cktrk Twin sons of Mr and Mrsftoy Clark who enlisted in the air carp and have been at the air base SanAntonio, Texas Bill is now at Olantha, Kansas COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pincnkney, Mich Aug 121952 Regular meetinqof villaqe coun cil called to order by acting pres ident Clinton followed by roll call Present Clinton, Tiplady Read Shirley and Kennedy Ab sent J Swajjhqdti Motion by Shirey, supported bv Read to allow following bills Howell Const, paving 4,99100 wiie ratncia rw t wayns niLee ana wue anena side story of Senator Nixon s the card party Sunday at the eensational rise to national pou the Kettler home in jackson on see this Sundays issue of The NEW leal fame Aug 24 issue V Color Gravure Amencan weex exclusively with Detroit Sun day Times CONSERVATION DEPT All those wishing to organize a Williamston plan huntng co operative are asked to make up plication before Sept 1 wT11 d e state 63,094 last week for oil and gas leases on 63000 acres of state land in Mason, Oceana, Cheboy acm an Roscommon counties 2425 farmers have made ap Sunday phoauon far pine seedlings All L T Henry and wife, Tom applications received after Sept Ware ana wife and Mrs Alice 15 will be filed for spring deliv Schoenhals attended thT wedd j eiY ing of Mrs Lida Karsus and, Bias 11 be received Sept 3 Kenneth Loring at Howell Tues tr cutting 75000 board ft of lum day1 i 8S jii f OK and 25 cords of pulpwood i Tne Charles Clark family otunosong state forest J Kalamazoo spent Sunday with lhe as announced that I MrsMargaret Clark and family, i m o reduce excess HAM 21 attended the Wylie Family Reunion at Newport Beach,, Por tage Lake Sunday The Frank Aberdeen family en iwoy ynun pavuig 43biUU 4wkw nM tertained the following SundayNorman Clark labor 1313 rent will be askedagainsT Leitz in hPnor of the Rex Noggles1 Alex Petho, labor 3875 anniversary Eail Baughn and Abe Haines, labomixer 7488 wife Mrs Virginia Carver and Gus Ledwidge, labor 928 children, Rex Noggle and wife, Chicago Worlds Fair The packers were quick to see the profit in them and soon they were turning them out by the millions They used only pork in them They were given many different names such as red hots, coney islands weiners, rrankiortsThey were easy to prepare and soon circuses, fairs, and amusement parks were selling them by the thousands of Ann Arbor, Mrsfhelma Brook smith, Mrs Tessie Agomar and the Harold Fairchilds of Detroit Suzane Clark is spending the week with Anita Shirey and was in Ypsilanti with her and her mother Sunday Sunday guests of the Mcak Nash family were Rosalee and Jane Nash of East LansinqLarry Gearhart of Howell and Isabel Nash and Henry Fait of Ann Arbor , Mrs Minnie Meyers and her daughter, MrsPaul Brooks and Joe Good of Detroit, Viola Pettys and Mrs Maude Carpenter of Howell called on Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday Mrs Clifford VanHom took Mrs Susie VanHorn to Mason Susan VanHorn to Mason Sun day where she will stay awhile Serai Phillip McDonnelll went back to Oklahoma City Sun day Miss Lois McDonnell was in Detroit last week Henry Collins and wife of Yp teitt galled at the Dispatcn of reduce excess deer popukition hunters may shoot any deer of any kind the last 3 days of the season this year A fox sguirrel live trapped 7 years ago has again been caught 6 years is the oldest age jmown for a sguirrel before this Three years is about the aver ewe BLOOD BANK AUG 27 12 600 The need for blood is urgent Any person in our community able to donate please make an appointment and give at the Pinckney high school Aug 27 Wed Any person in Living ston county can obtain blood when needed free of chargeThat person could be you Sign up today Dorothy Dinkel chairman ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Michael Carland, Owosso at torney has announced his can pcpo JWRU v Jdidacy for circuit judge of the, flee Scjrurday T1 daugdter Livingston Shiawasse druit in, Jeanne, will attend Michigan the spring election in 1953Judge Willis Lyons of Howell is the present iudge MrCarkmd is 46 years old, a graduatepf the Universiy of Michigan In 1931 and has prac tsed law 21 years A member of the Congreqational church, he , bos served on the state fair I home in Lansing board Shiawassee county fair The Robert Romelt family cJ Mrs, Virginia Carvor and 2 children have moved back into their home at Portage Lake 47 neat Age George Hendee has bought the Fickie Sellman house on Mill St and is fixing it upWill Wright cut off his thumb last week cutting meat Frank Glover of Owosso is here contracting acerage for the Owosso Sugar Company Pinckney beat North Hampurg here Saturday 10 to 8 Dick Had dock of Hamburg was hit in the head by the ball and knock ed unconscious, Batteries Pinck neyMoran ana Gadwell North Hamburg Mercer, Clark and Hugh Finley isir home at nonage UJM I 527 0 C W Hooker and family are 516 Aua 27 vacationing in northern Mich J Jofli dkkrtes governor tmnZdjA oJ 4i arrS wm oe mere TIieRobert Read family spemi Thursday at the James Broqan board and president oi the cham tt Xfroit s3nt the week the T I Latson home The Russell Glover family of Fbwlerville were Sunday guests at the Grry Eichan home Mrs Burdella Huxford of Fair hope Aidbama who was called berr oi commerce, He operates a 160 acre dairy farm in Venice township SERVE HAM DINNER t St Patricks Catholic church Mw wWi lV2toa 2l has returned, home RATE SALE AUG SAT23 The Young Ladies Auxiliary will hold bake sale Sat,Aug 23 at Dunlavy Locker beginnifig at 30 p m Hesseinrrde fcwadt KOsK cookies, cakes wiH be4w Mr and Mrs Stephen Durfee Ethel and EUery who are movin to Port Arthur, Texas were, all given iarewell parties ast week Otis Brown while playing ball lot Pleasant Lake with Anderson last week was hit in the head by a foul ball and was unconscious several hours He is now at the Carl Sykes home The Census shows Putnam with a population of J156 a de crcease oi 15 over 1900 Howell village and tpwnslup has 3167 LIVINGSTON CONSERVATION PICNIC AUGUST 24 The second annual pienci of of the Livingston Countv Conser 0CmUl0IlvlU, cuuvs and Judiciary, all separ George Bradley, labor 2000 Ezra Beachy labor 8350 Bill Jeffreys, labor 7700 Norm Miller,labor 8750 Vans Gulf, gasoline 100 Liv Co t Rd Com,culvert 3150 Hunt Co 7 siqns 4680 George Webb, labor 2250 Bob Egeler mar salary 8500 Carried Motion by Kennedy supported by TiDlady to accept appoint ment of Joe Plummer to the firo dept, Carried Motion to adjourn Carried, Mildred Ackfley, Clerk LIONS CLUB SPEAKER Mike Carland Owosso attor ney spoke before the Howell Club Aug 13, under sponsorship of Lion Bill Hudd His subject The judicial branch of the gov ernment He outlined the basic law of our country, the Constit ution and the three branches of t e government Legisljative, Ex We have noticed many letters in the public letter column in the papers inquiring as to whether the Republicans will abolish old age pensions ana social security if they get into power Lets look in at the record The1 first old age pension law in Mich was put en the bookg by Gov William Comstock, a Democrat It was financed by a poll tax This tax was unpopular and it was later taken from the gener al fundSocial Security was spon sored by the Democrats and Franklin Roosevelt in 1936 The Republican candidGJr, AtfrecS London, came out against it Ail day on election day in 1936, a Republican sponsored radio pro gram wa ned the people to vote No on Social Security unless they wanted to be fingerprinted like criminals This attack prov ed aud as Roosevelt aarriedall states iii the union but Maine and Vermont Since then the Re publicans in conqress have nev er fcyored it 80th republican congress took 500000 people off the social security rolls and in 1950 three fourths of the Republican senators in congress voted against any expansion in social security W H Euler is a patient at the Michigan State San near jg Gardner is in Detroit HowelL AIUH looking over millinery styles Mrs Phyllis Souk and Oelkx Fish is at Niagara Falls , ot Howell spent mday at the troitFrtdar f ajpattent at Sljce hoepHaL Ann day Aug 24 on the proposed club site at M 36 E and the Huron River Pot luck dinner,hot dogs, sloppy Joes and soft drinks furnished Games and prizes There will be an auction and you are requested to bring donations or phone George May No 75063 Brighton and they will be picked, up All invited MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Elliott, 21, Fowlerville, Joanne Deinke, 18, Howell Dale Sober 21, Fowlerville, Jean Ward 23 Webberville Quintin KUio 32 Lakehurst, N J, Eliza both N5cdn,31Howell John Black en 30 Howell, Joye Smith, 24 Howell W H Gartrell ir 28, HoweUSeeneth HoweL 18 Howell Adolph Petsch jr 21 Chelsea, Norma Thurston 19 Pinckney CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for the cards received and appreciation shown during my recent illness Also Livingston Lodge No 76, OES Chapter and the Congrega tional church Wihnont Plummer MrsAnn Heath Cook has gone to air base at SanAnionio Tex Q to visit her husband Her baby is at ihe Robert Vedder home here ate from one another and each checking and balancing the oth er two He illustrated this principle by the recent seizuie of the steel mills by the president under claimed inherent powers The judiciary curbed these powers Put provided that in case of em argency, disasterpresident can act to meet such an event by proper legislation He added this country is still governed by by law and not decree and he touched on the many arguments foor and against the presidents act His talk was well received Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlari cum are vacationing in northern Michigan, Thomas Howe and wife of East Tawas spent Tuesday here Jesse Richardson and dough ter, HazeL spent Thursday in Ohio, Tom Howe ir, wife and son, Dennis, spent last week at East Tawtas i Mesdamejs Bila Howe, Mary Kennedy and Bernardino Lynch were in Jackson Tuesday Miss Bernardine Lynch oi Kal Kalamazoo is spending her va cation with her sisterMrs, Mary The police have been raiding the Edgewater Amusement Park near Detroit and trying to stop games of chdnce The amuse ment company went inio court and got an injunction against further raids This was appealed to the supreme court who will not meet until October In the meantime the police are enjoin from making raids Deputy At torney General Iversonr is study ing the opinion and says he may advise the police to contin ue the raids, That the temporary truce would hamper gambling law enforcement all over the state We still read letters in the pa pers urging the people to vote Republican and bring the boys home from Korea Somehow we do not get this We just cant im agine Gen Elsenhower, a life long soldier surrendering tc the Reds in Korea and acknowledg ing the first American defeat in history If Senator Tart had been nominated such a course might have been considered but he got the skids at Chicago and with him went the last hope oi fee isolationists The aeneral has a soldiers viewpoint m f orj eign affairs and if elected we would expect him to be at logger heads with the isolation ist members of his own party who have been against all at tempts to strengthen the military arm of the government We believe that to our know ledge more wheat has been hat vested in this section this wear than in any year of our rnerrjaf A The elevators have had to NM main open nights and Sundays to handle the wheat We are I told that in the old days waqKNtovkn Wy and dough I rftej5J ter, Mary Jane, were in Jackson Tuesday The Doyd Hendee family spent pen tSunday at the Gerry Bch Fred flsnd and wue spent last Dr Baker of ,,,Wednes4dy with Mrs HaseZ spent the week end at the Roy CfeBand in Homsf Roy PHttngdarn ham r mile long at the old tor Then there were ,, ears and the price dropped 9 tow it was no longer vorofitabW to raiss and other cropsj wereput m How with wheat asound 150 a bushei there Is a gejod pro in it end the ootfclB Mi V3 f m m V itMiitmWtm MKA, viMitiiWiliiiawt Aaqqet 2ft, 1952 YOUR EDISON FARM SERVICE ADVISOR IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Lyle Yerrtft, left, Lapeer Co, f ets information on electric ay drying from his Edison Yarm Service Advisor, Help like this is available to all farm customers without extra charge y, toWi ,Vx7i Do you know the Edison Farm Service Advisor in your county He is a good man to be acquainted with always glad to give you practical suggestions on the selection and operation of electric motors, on wiring, lighting and other electric farm equipment DETROIT EDISON Her era the nqme and headquarter these experienced farm men Perc Nugent, Bad Axe Wet Raven, Caro Ed Dougherty, Sanduilcy Dick Smith, Port Huron Ted Burch, Lapeer Frank Mason, Mt Clement Don Houghton, Pontiac and Mllford Bill Scott, Wayne Kerb Beljiegel, Ann Arbor Ruts Pottt, Howell Don Cook, Monroe A Got a Problem Feel free to call No obligation PINCKNEY MELODY MINSTRELS v w fit trans Memorial Field, Pinckney, Mich Friday Aug 22 A aturday, Aug 23 Program Starts at Dark fteishnoring Wotes Members of ij industrial firm met at Briaihton last week and agrees to lake over sponsorship ox the soiiball held next year The firemen who have been op eraunq it guit 11 Ann Arbor and Brighton boy Scouts left last week for Cimarron M M to spend two weeks at the camp there Mrs Halph Hall ot Pinckney has been elected chairman of the Michiqan home Demonstrat on Council , Frank Soger, editor ol the Brighton Argus has been appain ei to the service commit at the National Editorial Association St Patricks new school at Brighton was dedicated Sunday with an open house Rev J M McLucas, wife and son are on a trip to Quebec and New England The Dexter American Legion firing squad will take part in the South Lyon Home Coming on Sept 13 Mr and Mrs Clyde Sibley ol Stockbride announce the engage ment oi their daughter Patricia, to Paul McCue oi Lowville, NY I to take place Sept20 She is 4 pioyea at tne iH there and h, by the iarm bureau John Norton ol Toledo is the new barber at Stockbride, Ord Price, well known Stock bridge auctioneer died Aug11 ine Stockbridge MeJtnodist ciiurch celebrates its centennial Owtober 12th The parcel post limit has been raised from 22 to 44 lbs The Granam Hotel at Brighton has been purchased by Monks Hotels Inc and is being remod eUed Sidney Baker and Warner Frank ol Howell with Robert Lavey of Pinckney leava for the army Aug, 22 HoweJI will vote in November on increasing the number of councillmen irom 4 to 6 and the number of members on the ooard cf supervisors from 3 to 4 me 023 Miss Patricia Rebman of Par Lake will teach at Hamburq Lake will teach at Hamburg school ths year Mrs Alida Karus of Howell was married to Kenneth Lorinq Koweli Tltcafer HoweH, Michigan Esther Wllnams Joan I and Vivian Blaine in SKIRTS AHOY eater Pttfcfr Mich Friday Saturday An 22 23 shows 700 045 BUGLES IN ss Bay MHkmd Helen Carter Huah Marlowe novelty In SCANDAL SHEET Ion Hall Christine Larson IB WAVE WARRIOR WAGONS WEST in aler Rod Cameron Peggie Castle and MlchaelChgDln Sn MOB Aug 24, 25 Mat Suit, Jfc30 p m cent Spencer Tracy, Catherine Hep burn in PAT AND MIKE comedy cartoon Sun Man Tuee Aug 24526 FRANCIS GOES to WEST POINT a comedy with Donald OXbanor, Lori Nelson and Alice KeHy and the Talking Mule news Wed HXUTM Aug 27, 28 shows 700 301 great comedy hit starring i NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM newel TT Curtis Piper Laurie and Vt 2 V Aua wJWj Spring Byington Stewart GrangerfJeaner Parker cartoon news shorts in SCJfRMOUCHE M Xcfeniuv cartoon Coming Has Anyliody Seen My1 fGaL Red Ball Express Coming Dont Bother to Knock Les Miserables, What Price Glory Lee Theater WWTMOBE LAKE MICH Friday Saturday Aug 22 23 Doubln Fatvt Randolph Scott Lucille Norman in CARSON OTYT in color and THIEF OF DAMASCUS in technicolor starring Paul Henreid John Sutton and Jeif ODonnell Sylvan Unite Chelsea Michigan Friday, Saturday, Aug 22, 23 AT SWORDS POINT in Technicolor Sun, Mem, Aug 24, 25 Doris Day Ronald Reagan THE WINNING TEAM An CornelWilde Maureen OUaroi cartoon and sport Sunday Monday Aug 24 25 TREASURE OF LOST CANYON Robert Louis Stevensons Story in technicolor William PowelLJulle Adams and Charlie Drake cartoon junge nomad Sun shows 35J9Mon 7 9 Frank Loveloy Little Rascals Comedy Schools Out of Highland Park at the Hoyeli j noveItV mon Tues WecLThur Aug 26 27 29 5CARMOUCHrT,f in Technicolor costume drama with Stewart Granger Eleanor Parker I Mel Ferrer Janet Leigh cartoon 1 shows 710 915 Presbyterian chruch Auq 12 Gerald and Nina Wellman of Pingree entertained 46 dsecend ants of Edwin and Cynthia Well man at dinner Sunday Bom to Irinq Richardson and wife of Howell Aug 7 a girl, Mercy wood hospital, Ann Arbor broke qround Last week for a 7o bed uuuiioa Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 262728 Ginger Rogers Fred Allen Eddie Bracken Mftzi Gaynor in WERE NOT MelRRIED Rod Cameron m WAGONS WEST In ClaeceU News The Robert Given family spent FViday at the John Ward home in Dexter Olin Robinsosn sr, and wile of 25 lean Ago Pinckney defeated the Detroit w News Tigers of Jackson here Rush Lak wer called to Evans here Sunday 10 to 1 Kennedy ytjie Indiana Friday by the Cox and Livermore each qot 2 aecrth of fathe, hits Batteries Pinckney Zahm Rayment Jackson Dancer Foqq The Pinckney O S will put on the play Professor Pepp Coming SanFranclsco StoryRed Ball KxnrB Bend of River Avon JTheater Friday Saturday Aug 9 23 THE FROG ML, drama of U S underwater fight ers with Richard Widmark, Dana And rews Spring Fever Conguoring Surf Sunday Tuesday Aug 24 26 BEHAVE YOURSELF Farley Granger Shelly Winters Comedy Cartoon Umn Coming Yank in Korea On the Rivera x A xL S Village of Pinckney Real Estate and Personal Tctces are BOW due and will b received af my home EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTO fURTHER I KOTICE at the opera house Aug 27Admission 35c and 25c A year ago a committee headed by W C Miller circulated petitions to get Main S, paved The state is now ready to start the project Dexter won the clcss B base ball tournament at Lansing Sun day Klinger of Gross Lake pitch ed for them The Masonic picnic at Cedar Lake drew a big crowd Satur day Spots Mowers and Earl Earl Baughn won the barnyard golf tide The two ball teams I AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST, T4NCKNEY were captained by W C Miller and WH,Meyer, The Miller team win Fred Read in the box was HELEN REYNOLDS, ahead 3113when Dwight Weg ener went in to pitch and the Meyer team tied the score, I tank Johnson, retire died Aug 19 a the age of 76, He was mayor, councilman and presi dent of the school board and a part owner of the Pinckney mill various times The CongL choir gave a sur prize party for Mrs Earl Baughn on Aug 17, Th marriage of Fern Tupper and Henry Collins of Pincknay is announced Born to Fred Read and wife Aug 22 a daughter W C Hendee and Sons won 10 prizes at the Mich State Fair their sheep, Dick Clinton has bourM the lots east of the C V VanWinkU home and will build a house there LOOKS EASY When you start to enjoy the safety, convenience, and time saving vatue of a checking ac count, you will wonder how you ever got along without one, THE HBir NATIONAL BANK Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insuied Up to10,000 For Each Depositor Established 186 rcarpNrated 1815 McPHERSON State BAN BowHL Mtefa TAKING A TRIP Safetyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the funrMany smart travel eiers put protection in their pock ets by letting v convert, their travel cash into American s press Travelers Cheques Thesecheques fie scaeQuick re fund in case oi lose or theftNo identification required other than your signature Just one ol to many services rigour bank AU depcer up 1B 10,000 1 nired by am Mlril Mead Dtpoes W I The fire dept went to the Winston Bausn home Thursday night where some papers in aj Roy Dillingam and wife attend back room got ignited, d the reception far Mrand Mrs Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham, Richard Dillingham, newlyweds attended theFlorida reunion at near Fowlerville Saturday the Rose IRjutter home at River Mrs Joie Forner and Mrsjas m , side Sunday 32 were there com Forner and 2 children oi Ann lemd Edmund Haines families ating from Tecumeeh, ManisteB Ann Arbor called on Mm IBBBSB wded the Hdss xeanisa and Detroit besides this county1 Devereaus Sundays JUtaef The Clifford HametuOm Hemes v v 4 ,lSLtfv kt P VIS j V The Peoples Stdf e Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gf n Store MllM i A Heal Blue Ribbon Event The lifeline of America and thousands of other agricultural, industrial, educational exniblts PfcSfvTef JM tntft tsflnsen ef Wilst AUTHRW FOR ONLY WUC 1209 1 ACT NOW OHfR EXPIRtS ONfW AR Y 1 , JBi TOO SIT btfl toairiMi rmn stetvrliifl M YCV JftmwHt 9Mm tftfm neltts fcttelrt t ym Off N fyaar wi PMosi el M astro MB SEE U8TODAY Lw Paul and Mary Ford tiaroaalerdo WwT KrupaSj Trio EUa Fltajerald Boa CeracH OMSfia Gibbi 9 Maris Btwmifcatg Car Race jwast Rodeo IfMb DeatJ Dodgers Waeloran BeUdriven 15a ftffle Midget Car Race Parades Nreworkj T AUG2b PT7 jockey gwrthom Numbing and Repair VTEM8 INSTALLED WATER SOFTEN 3 ETC aiORoe tutus H J Morci Detroit Mrs Mary Hoff cmd Mrs Floris Clark were Saturday luncheon quests the Misses Hood near HawelL Miss Dorothy Parker has re sined as teacher in the Pinckney school and accepted a position in Mt Clemens Ye editor attended the Demo crat county convention in Howell, Wednesday night and Stanley Dinkel, Howard Thayer, C f Hewlett and George Hauck the Republican one Tuesday niqht Murray Kennedy was elected an alternate to the Democrat slate convention and Stanley Dinkel c delegate to the Republican con vention but neither wont B T Moron and wiie oi Detroit wort weak end guests oi Mrs, MaryHofc , k Aagaei 20, m Pinckney Dispatch Entered as ted Class loans at prwtottco j act oi March i, U77 j StftMisiGn Spnerrlprtan Price SAJO PSVOpj I U Axon has sold his home, in Dexter and he and Mrs Axon1 will move to Detroit Mrs John Armstrong Tj Mrs Tom Armstrong and daughters, Lkiine and Mary ot xbwierville, called Mrs Mary Teeple Sunday, Week end guests at tne Ldwaia Kennys oi itush Lake were Mr, and ivixs dai Uarr ot Toledo1J4r and Mrs James McNeice jr, oi Warren, feu, and ivir, and Mrs James McNeice a, ot Northville Mr, and Mrs, George Robertson oi Northville Stanley Culver jr, has bought a iarm at Argentine, Mrs Murray Kennedy with Mr, and Mrs Stanley Oliver sr Deerfieid and her sister of Detroit visited the Al Beet family al Sheridan the first oi the week,, Mrs Don Swarthoue and son, Don jr spent last week at the 4H camp near Brighton Mrslla Walker, Russell Kett and family of Ann Arbor Char les Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lam horn of Gregory were Sunday calles at the Jesse Henry home Mesdames Florence VanBeuran of Byron, Florence Tupper or, Flint and MrsWeitha Vail call ed at the Wm Mercer home Sunday Mrs Helen Mercer and daughter, Ann of Brighton called Saturday Mrs Alice Bruff of Owossa and Mrs C Leatherman of Dexl ter were Sunday callers at the Robert Pike home Louis Wagoner is building a house on the Howell Rd, south of his own home Earl Tupper of Flint called at the Wm Mercer home Thusday Mojrk Cool and wife and son Anold of taming ton are visitnq at the Homer Abney home t Mrs Bizabeth Ludtke and son Levi of Gregory were Sunday guests at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Aria Caulk of Ann Aryor called on Nellie Gardnre and Fannie Monks Sunday Mrs Blanch Clark and son, Jack,were in Detroit Wednesday Heywood Maurer and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home Mr and Mrs John Boyer call ed at the Pete Straiger home in Ypsilanti Walter Newman of the Mich Bell Telephone C6T and wife of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Flois Clark Saturday Glen Darrow and wife, Detroit ed on Mrs Flora Darrow Thurs day Their son, Bruce, isf to fee married in Detroit Saturday Myron Hugh Plumbing Heating Complete Li is PlumbingFixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE aov 1075 EAST M38 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183R Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE OI GOOD QUALITY PHONE 268 DEZTEB DE Hoev Sons Free Movies EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE Ollfcf Want, MOVIE Six Gun Trail Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant s In Coopereikm with the Pinckney Fire Department Mr and Mrs M E, Darrow at Mrs Jennie Kellenberer, Royal tended the meeting of the How KeUenberger and George De ell Gideons there Sunday vine, family have returned from Bibles were placed in the Hotel a trip through Wisconsin, north Livingston and 4 in the county Jail em Michigan and Kentucky New Early Red raspberry lengthens season, boosts yield A new red raspberry variety, named Early Red, has been developed at Michigan State Colleges South Haven Experiment Station, after 20 years of breeding and testing The Early Red starts producing berries early in the season when the crop is small and prices are usually higher Plants are upright, tall, vigorous, hardy and very productive The berries have good flavor and a long ripening season They withstand canning without crumbling and freeze as wen as Latham raspberries For more information, can your County Agri cultural Agent J I Daddy Lotftgi gerdt fst iofJo ThtocurtoustooklnffAevtceUatfiermlstor Its a tpeck of metallic oetde imbedded in a glass bead half the size o a grain of rice or smallerl The bead thermistor controls and measures the flow of electric current in radar sets used to guard the nations defenses Ifs also used in telephone equipment Developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and made by Western Xlectric Company, the bead thermistor is an example of the precision accuracy which has helped give America the finest telephone service in the world MICHIOAN SILL TILIFHOM COMPANY ws v v J v , r mi,rrV1 v SSSSNSOyiilBlilAugii H 152 s TO STATE OF KSCHiaAN The Probate Court for ol Livingston In the Maw o the Estate of Elba Vanflfckle Deceased At a session of said Court held on July 31, l3i Present Hanerable Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate, NoUce is hereby givenThat all creditors oi said deponed are re qufred to present their claims in writing and under oath to said Court crd to servo a ioa thwe of upon Erdley Vanfiickle of Pinckney RID, Michigan, hduo iory at said esfcxteand that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 14 1952, at ten A M f PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE KNC HAYMD1 JLftWMtx IfnhAaan Daily fWX A M to Mf P M Except WedjMsdi NooT Farm iaesJUftf Jftpeextfet and Business OmMuamef List Your Property Ms GEBALD REASON FrL Sat, tft 1 B A Broker 2 0 9 Nnfh Pead Pinckney Mick Fk 1 3 3 I I Were proud to annua ce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractors essors to the famous Models A and rB We have a 60 on dYiiy now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youJl want to, get your Hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in t Held Thats when youll know theyre truly great new reactors MM LVEV RAPDWABF and that the heirs at law oi said deceased be determined It is Orderedjhat notice there oi be given by publication oi a copy hereof for three weeks con utively previous to scad day oi hearinq in the Pinckney Dis patch, and inat the fiduciary cause a copy oi this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered maiL , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 014 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five u5 days prior to to such hearing , Hiram SuiUJudge oi Probate A true copr , CelestiL Purshall Beai of Probate AiniTES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not pleased your 40c back This strong fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer iHn to expose buried fungi Kills it on contact Gets Greaseless, instant drying T4L at any drug store Today at DOC CORYS DRUG STORE DR G B McCLOfiXEY DeuM 112 North MicUaa4 Telephone Office 935 lesJfeuf UM Evenings by Apuointntsu HowtU u Hkhigao HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Gm i liex Howoll is hLibtoan Real Estate, Irsuranie Ifckeraae City Lake and Faun Pery A Speciatitv 1st Your Property Mil 11 LEE LAVEY General Insurance loue 38F3 rtnckwi Md BEFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pjndney 151F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUl CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C I TOWNEH Dentist 9044 Pertage Lake Rot 4 rf4er Phone Dextef 3461 Iflftoe 157FTT RepairtvK MYSON I HI iHES Plumbina and Ifeatina Itate 8717 Latestfe Drier license bush Lalo P a ARTHouVscir Funeral Hon Don C SwarthouL Director Modem Eguipmen Ambulance favlt i hones 39 63 Flncney, Mle FRED C RDCKHOFF OPTCMEmiST 120 West Grand river Av Ik well t Miehlauf 1 bone 358 eHesce 61 UOYTTHKNTW livestock Hattlna Weekly Trips Made To DMGoeraj TrucMna Jone 64F14 PJartmrr tf H W WYL NOTARY Insurance and Sends ,ONE 136 Pinckney CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AnV td To Paf MILFORD URENITE WORKS Vllford, Michirian k Plumbing Water Sytutttis etc Stanley Dinket Telphenes Offjee, 75161 Residence, 7 1003 AT OWEff W FOWLIR, T S C Foot Specialist CJropodis Office Hours 216 W Go, River By Appeltment BrtgLion, Mich Mori, Wed Sat Classified Alvs I FOR SALEHerd of 15 thorobred Holstein milch cows, new milch and springers 300 Lowdens Red pullets, five months old in producton Daniel Phelphs 6 Idles N, W Stockbridqe, on M36 to Cooper East mile FOR SALE House and 2 lots in HamburgMay be seen after 603 p m week days or on week ends Phone Brighton 72946 Kennectv home SundayAiso the FCl SAL5Electric stove, 4 burn Gerald Kennedy family of How j efra ilPriroomalox burners, full ell Jojm Kennedy is spendinq size and in very good ccaditiori the week there and priced very reasonable at Local Note Ona Campbell and wife were in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Gladys Clinton spent Friday at Ralph Clinton home in linclon Park Mrs Inez Dyer and daughter 4 c Lansing called at the Irvin FOR SALE Young Toulouse Geese Gust Hancyimdn 220 UnadiUa Flnckney, iMich FOR SALEt Dining room table six chairs, buffet, 2 living room chairs 12 ft u, deep ireeze,two yxl2 congoleum rugs, boys bi cycle used 9 months, garden cul tiator, Hudsono Seal fur coat, size 1 Rev D D Brady 131 UnadiUa Phone 164 Gerald Clinton and wife of of Detroit spent the week end at the C J Clinton home Mesdames Margaret Bums and Helen Younq were in Ann Arbor Friday Jack Youna and familv attfnd 45 Merwin Campbell, phone I68F2 245 Unadilla St j g iles n south of FOR SALEBoys Bicycle , wi Vr George VanSkiver Mowers IFd raiiyJf FORf SALEPEACHES Canninq andDeep Freeze, Red Havea Rochester, Hale Haven, lklberta and many other varieties, start xug August 12Orchard open on Tuesday and Friday Hadley Peterson OTcharcl of Chelsea 4 mjs ory, Bartel h,M FOR SALESolid maple drop Sunday Don Burns and wife spent Sunday at the Conklin home in Pontiac ,, The house trailer which stood the top of the hill on the Wilcox farm north of town, rolled down OR SALEIn Pinckney, nicely hill Monday night through the ed the Kuhn reunion at Gregory table, apoms up to 75 v with additional leaf 42 in, wide, Call 169F2 pranged seven rooms, bedroom on first floor, nice lot and gar, oge, nice livable hone, Call Mrs French,5062,evenings 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, fence and tipped over on the highway The wrecker had to go out at 130 a xn to clear the road The Barnum and Bailey circus passed trhough here early Sun day morning enroute, to Jackson Jackson where it showed QUALITY a i Meats Fruit Vegetables FOR SALEi 9x12 Axminister rug hard coal base burner, win dow sash with 2 liqhts com plete several bushel crates at 208 Pearl St Pinckney WANTEDOdd jobs painting painting efficient done, during August Bill Brady, phone 164 FQR SALELumber, Tools and c wheelbarrow William Coopei Phone 144FU FOR SALE 8xl2Rug 20, Phone 26 FOR SALE Montgomerv Ward portable washer, detachable wringer 1 years oldused very little Mrs Willard Morgan 3U Hamburg St, Pinckney FOR SALEModem hpusettectfm heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St Pinckney, Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main St, Pinckney Phone 52FU FOR SALE Dunlavys Frozen TO END OUT ABOUT THE I Food Lockers, 308 lockers and with the stock except in chill You Owe It To FOR SALE Patterson Lake, 5 room home on 2 lots 50x100 I bedrooms upstairs, 1 down, large bath room, electric stove, tuli basement in which is a recresrt ion room and garage This home is partly furnished at 60006 i i owner Dexter J461 FOrt SALE Silver Lake, nine room furnished home,, well built 4 years old on 2 nice ioU,school bus to Pinckney a real buy oS 9,50000 ith 2,50000 down C I Towner Dexter 3461 Yourself EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Michigan Betl Telephone Co, 323 EAST WASHINGTON AOTI ARBOR MICHIGAN room C J Towner Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Rock Springers 40e a lb heavy whipping cream for 1 at fresh milk 2 qts 2sc skim milk 20c a add from Bangs and TB tested herd VclriHorns Hillside Farm Phone Pinckney 69F2 WANTED ARM US 1 iNGS, w Let us help you sell your farm have more prospects fhea farms L HAROJJ CRi TOAU Phone 3Q5W Howefl AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 7 SERVICE WHILE YCV WAIT ALL WORK GUAR iNTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOf HIXAND LAJU urT SIDE 11524 R1VSI DFtVE Wanted During Harvest Farmers Fed 8L Supply Co Sj, K m , V i i i I 1THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday August 20, 1952 Meets Tues, Aug, 26 AT 800 P M Thur Aug 28 AT 800 P K AT LAROSA BOWL ALL LADIES INVITED ime of enjoy The words Michigan one fishing are practically synonymous at this ti the year And after an exciting days fishing, its the American Way to a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to top off the day For beer is the kind of beverage Americans like It belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American fm X TA heritage of personal freedom Ojeel Secnfb D9JOU f Cut the cost of cutting grass 1 HO ROYALE r I Michigan Bi rewers Association i 71718 Francil Polim Building Dttroit I, Michigan r Labor Diy Celebration wojmsfl MU 7f CUT, m HP WM Ml THESE BETTER MO FEAftftB w Ml Hm t QmUk 1 u F J THE LAVEY HARDWARE AUG 29 to Sept 1st AL BIDES FOR CHILDBEN 9c FRIDAY NITE AND SATURDAY NIGHT 1 Rides vnd Concessions verys Modern Show Stteet Dance Sat, Nite Games Concessions SPONSORED BY P1NCKNET CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASN 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 20, 1952 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1952 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 1952-08-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e02f6d3cdf5c329d16e2654ffb54a54.pdf 7a09567c9250f85909774573f5be61e9 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. iTH SW atcKy , Augus t 20,1958 No S iIKHm rExperts I n hat tpreparin g Michiga n sfet e goveroroaB tFloyd Mille r 57, , o f Stoekbridg edfe d las t Tuesda y H leave s hi s wife ,son f Norman , an d a daughter , Mr slo r it s bigges t reorganizatio n Pjr j Gord ToppingTh e funera l wa s a ti n year Jus t ho w fa r Go Wflttam swant s t o g o i s i n doubt Las t winte rth e legislaur e paass d th la w givin gtli e governo r al l kind s o f power H emus t presen t hi s plan s t o th e legis latur e withf e 3 0 day s o f th e nex tsession I f the y d o no t vet o the mthe y becom e law Th e governo r sai dh e woul d as k hel p fro m th e legisla tur e an d appoint d a committe e head e d b y Judg e Clar k Adam s o f Pontiac Othe r member s ar e educator s an dprofessioa l men The y recommende d th e followin gproposal sPlac e al l ta x collection s i n on eagency Merg e o r consolidat e healt h funct ions Creat e a n overa l retiremen t board Consolidat e agricultura l activities Le t th e dept o f administratio nwrit e check s instea d o f audito r ge neral A1 J o f thes e i n on e for m o r anothe rhav e bee n defeate d b y th e legislature Othe r proposal s ar e t o eliminat ewast e i n th e stat e polic e an d dept o f menta l health A hearin g wil l b ehel d i n Sept o n th e us e o f stat e ow ncar s Stockbridge wit h buria l a t Plymouth K belonge d t o h e Plymout h Masan UActin g o n a petitio n signe d b y 60 0voter th e Dexte r schoo l boar d order a specia l electio n t o vot e o n a 4 mil lta x incrase th e propositio n los tlas t mont h 37 5 t o 281 Rev H H Campbel l o f th e Dexta rGospe l Churc h ha s gon e t o Ri o d eJaneri o fo r a conferenc e Th e Dexte r Schoo l ha s bee n give napprova l b y th e stat e t o borro w50,0000, from the banks beticalEsta Amea, daughter ofAmes, former editor of the Leader was married to GaryPritnant Township,Regular meeting of Putnam twnshiptroard held at town hallAugust 12 atpm Presen Super Hendee, Reynolds, Kennedy, and Wylie, Absent WhiteSupr Hendee presided Minutes oflas meeting appproved There was noold business Motion by Wylle , supported byKennnedy tto apppointGeorge Cranealternate represenative of the HuronWatershed in Intergovernmental Comruittee, Carried rMottioa by Kennedy, supported bvReynolds to pay foWowing bills asreadMich, Belt, ptfoneYtr19J0 Detroit Edison , lights 1150Max Russsell, school treas 932,36Lucy Reason, elecction board 2325June Hendee, election board , 2325 Mrjorte Howell elation board 2325Woodroe Massey ,electtian board 2325Murray Kennedy election board 2325Foster, Fire Protect Ser 1130Fhil Gentile, painttown hall 1023Lees Gulf, gas fire truck 350Roger Carr Agency, tag 6258P W Curlett, printing 4290CL Town, setting up vote mach1500 Foster Fire Potect, oxygen 1110Amen LaFrance Corp,m 11760 1047 MichBelll, phone 460Amer Vote Mach Corp, sup 3405S Payment for 2 machinesLiv Co Dept Soc Welfare , 5289Thomas Read Sons umber 92S0 Motion by Reynolds, supportt byWylie to adjourn CarriedMurray J Kennedy Township ClerkDONKEY GAME AUGUST 23The Pinckney Annual Donkey BallGame will be at the lighted field orthe night of Saturday, August 23Thisi a hUious event with plenty of spillsProcedding it will be an old timergame They have been clamoring forsuch a contest since the last one 2years ago We hear they have a side bet up The captains are StanleyDiakei and Paul Singer and theyhave fielded strong teamsThe Dlnkel team is Dinkel pChffr c Jack Reason lb Norm Miller, r, 2b Ridge Shirey, ss Bill Darw , 3b Gerry Swarthout, Joe Lavey, Hookie Battle, Bill Baughn Roy Reaso, Ron narrow, outfieldThe Paul Singer team is SingerpJot Basydlo, jack Young ,1bFred lager 3b, A Singer, 2b, Bug Van siRev Keith Ledwidge, Lloyd HendeeCu Ledwidge, Don Buns, Mike Bladta, Win Baughn, Merlin LaveUtfleMAnyone wishing to can get in attfatflt will be lubstitutjons galoreMRS BLURT THOMPSONlifyg Mary Thompson 87 died at aIMttafleld nursing horn FridaySee and her husband the late John C Thompson edited the Dexter Leaderfor 40 yearsThere is a son, Sidney of Lake Orion and a daughter, Mrs,Louise Kay of Ann Arbor, a epn, Johnof Dexter, several grandchildren Theloneral and burial wereJtfonday at DexterViaceLaRosa and wife attended thejjtomt coming at St Jottprf church Jackson Sunday, of TpsUaati wjfa FrankDexter Corbinoi Romeo last week at Dexter, Sheteaches at Romeo Born to the Garfield McKiHens ofDexter Katherine Roche Aug, 10 a daughter, Laurie Ann, The altar boys of St Josephs church,Dexter attended the DetroitKansasCity ball game last weekThe Stop and Shop Store has openpxi new supermarket at Chelsea Eugene Esch of Pinckney and NormaJeanne Bailey ofChelsea ware marr Aug 9 at the Salem Grove Church byKev Caister,Three Detroit teen agers robbfcedthe Rosenbrook Sports Store Brightor of 630 in merchandise, Theywere caught when their car ran outoi gas and stoppd on Hagggerty Road in Oakland county2y Brighton youth who staged aoeer party and drank 100 bottles, last week were rounded up by state policeand at the Brighton fire hall to which their parents had been summonedwere given a lecture by ProsecutorErwin85 members of the Howell HeavyIttofr Co, National Guard, left for Grayling last week, C William Norman, 29, ol Jacksonnas been apppoiated Howell C ity Mgr,The Howell school anticipats anemolument of 2J75The Selective Servic office hasbeen moved to the 2nd floor of thecourt house at Howell,John Marshall has been named headiootball coach at Howell high school to succed Harold Fulk, resigned, Earl Ward III of Pingree was married to Sharon Monroe of Howell inAug 16Nearly 100 people learned to swmat the Howell recreation program ihis summer,24 Howell Knight Templars wnto the conclave at Indianopalis, Indthifj weekMrs Bssie Uber, 72 died ThursdayShe leave her husband, Paul Uber,,2 sons and a daughter and 2 brothers, Wilbur and Ford JohnsonFuneral wasSaturday, at HowellFloyd Hubbel, 66, of Howel died atMcPheson hospital Thursday He is survived by 3 sons and 2 daughtersThe funeral was at Ho well SaturdayVillage otPmcknejr Regular meeting Aug 12,1958Galled order by Fres DinkelPresentMarion Russsell, Merlin Lavey, Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, Albert ShirleyAbsent Don SwarthoutMition by Clark supported by Lavey to alllow following billsLavey Hwdre misc 2215Ann Arbor Const, patch mat 7290 Lees Gulf, misc 979Nat Disinfectant Co 9472Mich, Mund Leag dues 64JJ0Tlobt Egeler, salary 12500Paul Curlett, printing 2500Don Winger, careof flag 600V anWinkleVanWinkle ,fee 1000Com Library, donation 15000Louii Marshall, stone 2000 Howell Const Co roads 10935CO Motion by Lavey ,supported byShirley to donate 1150 to library Carr ltd Motion to adjourn carried Mildrel Ackley, ClerkDEMOCRAT COUNT CONVENTION Thr following from here attendedthe Democrat county convention atHowell Thursday nightOJoyd Hendee,Murray Kennedy, LoPtmo Murphy, Louis Rogers, Mr and MrsMax Revnlodf Kafia Laran was elected tthe chaimum of th county commilee,Mm Jat Mtnm vice chairmanMrf JeJUBUpWiifc eck Murray i convenSCHOOL WfSPinckney Community SdMipb openTuesday, Sept 2nd with, meeting from 9 to 12 Tfcaj busseswill call for the chiWren at 1200Wednesday regular tffhdtft from 9a m to 4 pjn Registration will take pljce forall grades from kindergarten through twelth from 9 to 12 , m and 1 to5 p m on Monday AugW 2t, Tues day , August 56 and Wuct 27 Grades kindergaTUn7th wai register in theschool, grades 8tthe high school stodyRegistration will beby last nameA through H Mon Aug I through P Tues, Aug 36L through 2Wed, Aug 27All students should be preparedpay book rental at time of registrationHigh school book rental is about 600and elementary school 500The hot lunch program will notstcat until OcctoberPhysical examinations for feotballpieyers are Monday, Aug 25, TuesAug 26 at 10 a m and 2 P m Here are a list of the subjects tote offferd 1st hour Algebra 1, Shop 1, English10, English 11, French 1, Horn Economics 3, 4, Biology ,Band, TypJg 2 toCATHOLIC CHURCHs Catholic Church , PastorSummer Mamr6 W, 10,9000041 A, M Vlnter Matae 800, 1006 A MWaakday 800 A MFridayMother Noveaa 730 pinafter Novtnaa Devotions 430 to 530 P MS30 to 900 P Mike Fwptos Unrdi Unadilla andRev IroaoksSuaday School , Sanders, Pastor945 AMMorning Worship 1050 A MYouth Group 700 P MYoung Paopi 900 P MEvening Service 700 P ML Srir Choir Practise 800 pmThurf AAtit Prayer Meeting 800 pmThur, Youth Prayer Group700 p,m Bafl NewsCom Goagi2nd hour Algebra 2, Shop 2, raphy, American GovernmentTyptng 1, World History 10, PsicalScience3rd hour Plane Geom, Shop llchorus, English 9, Home Econ 1,, Giieral Math, Typing 1, U S Histy 2Physics 4t1h hour Shop 2t English loji Government, Home Econ 3, 4, t7,History, Physical Science5tth hour Civics, Shop 3, English10, English 12, Home Econ 1, BiologyShorthand, Algebra 1 r6th hour English 9,Englih 2, CivicsHome Econ ,12, Biology, Typing1, World Histwtf 10 Ksv J W Winger, PastorMiming Worship 1045 a mSuftdwy Schooll 930 am Wed Ohoto Practise 730 p mMenuoiute ChurcbSs Ezra Beachy, PastorS Supt Walter Esch Worship 1000Fellowship Servfce 800 p mCommunity Summmer Bible School A ilvary Mennonite ChurchAugust 4 to 115H OC to 1130 Monday thru FridayOPEN The McPherson State Bank is placing its newly purchased electronic bookkeeping machine on display intheir lobby,Thursday,Friday,SaturdayAugust 21, 22, 23 Demonstration of themachines operation will be made during the davCurrent plans are to place the machine in actual operation on Sept smber 2, 1958 Mr and Mrs Brandon Whit noare in Seattle, Washington watchedthe Gold Cup Races on Lake Wash ington from the deck of the destroyerGllliganThe folllowing attended the Mason Fair Saturday Joan, Jeanette,Dorothy, Christine and George Clark, Barbara Allen, Donnna GudithPaulIne Richmond, Georgia Bond, JohnStein way as Daniel Ruttherburg Stanley Dtnkel and Detective GeneDinke went to Willow Run and came back with M E Darrows car whichhad been left there The Merlin Amburgeys were inDetroit Friday ,Mylo Ash and wife of Cadillac visited the Martin Rttters last week Mrs Robera Neff and new soncme home from the hospital Sunal SundayThe Martin Ritter family had aPicnic Sunday at tthe home of theformers parents at Lakeland, it wasMartin jrs birthday The Jo Griffiths entertained theMerlin Amburgeys, Clifford Millersand James Knights at dinner Sunday Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidge, RayHonda Morris, Clar McMackeooujfStackable and wife and Hubert Ledwidge and wife attended he funeralof Raymond Brogan at Lansing Saeurday Vbce LaRosa and wife, Eleaflor Ltdwidge Raymonda Morris, Clare MoMacken called at the funeral home in Lansing Friday night where thebody of Raymond Brogan was Ralph Gorton of Beulah is visitingth Lawrence Camburns The Robert SeefeW family with thtJmet Wurster family of Columbt,week at DouglasOhio, spent lastLakeThe daughter of the Daivd Haitafshat bean named Tamar Lynn FOR SAlAPhJIco television com bination Record Player, Johnao Out board Motor 5 HP Used Jes than80 hours Stocks and Diet, Toledo StArmstrong Pipe Cutter, Saws, Mige Toolg, all priced cheap13881 West Shore Drtyty Hitad1 is at Graad Rapids Saturday BESSIE HENRYBessie Henry, 79,ied at BattleCreek nursing home August 13 She IBHSHfljfWfcfof George and MarSchftfejr and was born in Manistee county, January 11, 1879She was married to William Cox who Is deceased A son Dallas, was born to thisunion Her second husband was Claude Barry They came to Pinckney andoeated a drug store which she operated for a number of years afterhi death When she married RoyHenry she moved to Battle Creek where he had a clothing business Onhis death she returned to Pinckneywere she lived until a few months ago when ghe returned to Battle CroekThe deceased was a member of Pinckney Chapter 145 OES Surviving are her son, Dallas, agrandson, Cecil and a granddaughter,Jackie of Battle Creek and sister, Mrs Kate Hannett of Pinckney The funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Saturday afternoon,Rev Winger officiating Burial in thePinckney CemeteryFLORENCE McKAYFlorence McKay,75, who livedwith hr daughter Mrs James Morannear Whitmore Lake, died at McPher son Health Center Howll on August3 where she had been about 10daysThe deceased was the daughterof the late John and Blnora E1Uboat nd was born in Rochester, N YShe married Frank McKay who has ben dead some years Her daughterMrs, Moran, is her only survivorThe Funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Borne, Saturday morning, XUv Winger officiating Burial was inRural HQls Cemetery, NorthvilleDIt JAMES DAVISDr, James Davis 88, retired pathOlgist of the University of Michigan Bvinft at Dexter died at WoodstockOntario, Sunday He leaves his wife,Gladys, a former teacher in the Piack ey school a son and daughter by aformer Marriage The funeral and burial were in Woodsttock TuesdayWtOOAN 4t, 68, sea of Christophtr tfft Francis Sweetmaa Broganoi Ptaekaijrdfcd at Lansing Thursdayfor the state highwaydept Surviving are his wife, a daugh tr, Ruth, 3 brothers and 4 sisters,2 mm r deceased The funeral wasat St Uaryf church Lansing, Satur day wits burial there Rev KeithLedwJdg said tht mastRutty tj4 Chary VanNorman artbuck from their trip to ColoradoTh CMford Millers lve thisweek fortprfoffttld, Mo, to visit reiJ smt V vf A CXMNTY LBAGUB 0IANDINGSPinckney bumped up against ourold friendlax Southwell Monday nite Wid lost 6 to 0 Dick Kennedy pitchedfor Pinskney and alllowfcd 6 hits, one more than Southwell, but he had 5errors made behind him while Brigh ton only mde 2 They got 2 on thefirst inning when GODherty hit into double play In 2nd they got 4runs on hit batsman ,2 errors and2 hits They got 2 more the 3rd on a hit, 2 outfield errors That endedthe scoring Pinckney had men onevery inning but could not get themaround Southwell walked 2 Kennedy walked the 4th and went to 3rd on Barretts doubleHe tried to scoreon passsed ball but was out on 8 cose decision Berrrett who had 2hits was walked purposely in the 7tnHiggs got a hit but the next twotatters could not deliver,In the state tournament last weekHamburg was eliminated at Drayton Plains and General Motors at PunPinckney ends their season Friday nit vhen they play General Motors atHcwell at 9 p mPinckney ABHewlett, ss 4The legislative has pasased anotherschool bus law but it does not go in to effect until Sept 13, 2 weks afterschool starts Nw all cars haa tobtop when they pass a stopped schoolbus and not proceed until it starts upNow they have to stop when theyreet a stopped bus and not continue until it starts A number ofhave been injured getting busesA favorite weapon of teen agttrs intheir gang fight are switch blade knjvesi the kind where you press aspring and the blade comes out orgoes back Bandits sometimes ustit in holdups We had a switchbladePenknife once Congress has passeda bill banning them and the presidentis expected to sign it So If you have one you had better throw it in thtrivr3Moriarity, 3bJeffreys, lbGentile, IfAmburgey, cfKennedy ,p 2Parrett, rf 2Higggs, 2b 3Reader, c 3R000000 00 0 HErighton AB Rrampbel 2b 4 0Southwell, p 3 0G ODherty 4 0Norton, 3b 3 0T ODherty, c 2 1 Nusolf, rf 3 1 ODherty 2 2Leach, If 1 0Intosi, rf 3 1Thiralt, ss 2 101000 21 0H 3100010001BATTING AVBBAGESfiinckney County League Team AB R H Potjor Burns 2 0 1Joe Jeffreys 35 6 16 Scott Barrett 27 6 Phil Gentile 47 8 15Fay Moriarity 32Charles Hewlett 29 7 8iob Meabcn 16 4 5Dennis Clark 34 9 9Dick Higgs 39 9 10Bob Amburgey 21 5 4Dick Kennedy 34 11 9 232Jack Wylie 5 2 2 200Jim Meyer 21 4 4 ,141Wesley Reader 33 4 4 121 Carry Udwidge 9 0 1 111Bill Kiaufe 9 11 illJames Shooter 4 Q 0 000 50U46Um3189 10 311306281253238 Secretary of State DuUes touredCentral America last week and whitehe was not mobbed as ViceNixon was on his recnt tourSiuh America, he was hooteajeered and shown he was unweicome Now we have ambassadors Or consuls in all these places who 9Qsupposed to cultivate the good Wfllof the people they seem to be fallingdown on job The appointments art usually made by the president topersons who aided in his electioThepay is insufficient and only a richperson can accept one President Eisehower appointed Clare Luce Boothwoman publisher to Italy and FredAlger to Belgium They both seem to spend about as much time here asthey did at their appointments Alger ha since been replacedThere are perils in all things Doa Draught of Bellafountiane, Ohio,a milking his cows the other night He was using a machine but was milking one by hand himself Th machine short circuited killing a cowJt fellon the metal stanchions shorting theentire system 7 cows wer killed, was not injured417CONSERVATION DEPTThe commission has boughtnjore acres of public hunting landsSpecial designated seasons for 37areas in the deer season have been ap pioved 55,601 permits will be issuedio take 2543 any sex deer The National Gypsum Co was given a permit to complete dredging op erations for their new dock nearTawasThe millionth car crossed the Markinac Bridge Sunday It was a smal car containing 2 Oakland countyyouth They got 600 worth of mer chandise from the merchants A request from the Pentagon thata surrender plan be worked out If wshould he frced to surrender in a nu cJear war stirred up a hornets nestin Washington and drew an angrybiast from the president It startedwhen a Pentagon general wrote a ltt er stating that Russia was so farahead oi us now in nuclear weapons mat it would take us iany years tocatch up and in case of a war nowwe would iose Guided missies are notyet perfected for long range bombing but they could wipe out our bases inEurope and Asia We ar counteract ing this to some extent by splittingup ihe bases and soon will have 3 times as many overseas as aow,LIBRARY NEWSSummer Reading Program ends onAugust 23 All children taking part are invited to the library August 24 to receive awards at 300 p m InJuly 947 books were borrowed from thelibrary Rev White and Les Merritt of theCounty Press are still waging a fight to keep the Boys Vocational Schoolfrom being built in Green Oak al though it is a last ditch on as thecontracts have bees let and work started They blame the governor andwelfare commission In doing ihtsthey overlook a number of facts The legislature authorized the money tobuild it the house 68 to 0 and only 7voted against in the senate Thschool has a million dollar a year pay roll As the Ann Arbor News stated atthe time the weakness of th argument of those who oppposed the location was that no considerattion at aUwas given as to what would be bst for boys Alfans in the midddle east art stilli ansettled We have withdrawn 17000 uoop from Lebanon but still havexkOuu mere Britian is still in Jordan where assassination attempts wereI on the rulers President Eisenhower olfered a settlement plan before thUnited Nations last week While hitwutaitive is commended his plan isttermed vague and promising no inx mediate solution He came out for Arab Nationalism and self governmentlor small nations The trouble is onlything the Arabs are united in is theirdetermination to fight Israel whomw are sponsoring He failed to prom ise the 2 things the Arabs want mostimmediate withdrawtl of our forcesthere and a promise they would notbe replaced by a United Nations palice fcrce In to meantimeNassser of Egypt is riding high casting a bigger shadowThe Piackney XfwanJi dirts endedthir season Monday in the countykague losing to TMy Frets lft to 10 rttGudithhitaj andis hailed as th Messiah of UU East His two winning themes the destructon of Israel andof all foreigners H deUberataiy miii bed iur ambassador, Robert Morafelast week Hi rise is th Uone of our blunders Wn Israel diiftfeated Egypt and Great BrtUn t France invaded her we forest thgt withd N withdraw Nhas been rapid s riseMany thanks to tht riOrder of Eastm Star, fit,and tht Swarthout Puntna their kiodnttt and sjmntnijour rtctni WVp ZJV3ilHS , , 1 V vijjzr fiyy , Wr,ENTIRE STOCKVz AND MORE OFFDRESSES Junior, Misses, Half Sizes V2 OFFSKIRTS 2 OFFFull Fashion BANLON SWEATERS 579Orion SWEATERS 379 SUMMERFALLWINTERSTOCK AT TERRIFICSAVINGSALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS HOSE 3 pr 200HAND BAGS 100GLOVES 98cSILK SCARFS 79c LINGERIE PAJAMASAT BIG DISCOUNTS CHILDRENS DRESSES SWEATERSSKIRTS SPORTS WEARTHE ROSAL SHOP114 West Main Street Pinckney Phone UP 83418rARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY Dont be old fashioned in thinking that your items of value are safe because they are lockedaway1 at home To be leally sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yourvaluables and important papers are protectedagainst lcss, theft and fire 5rop in to our banksoon and rent your saft deposit box The costif lowincorporated lHMcPherscn State Bank HowIl PinckneyMnrtyTu Year of Safe Banking on Satoex Book AccountsDonkey GameAT PINCKNEY UGHTED FIELD 7 P M OLD TIMER GAMEDINKEL vs SINGER GAMEfflNKY DINKS VSRINKY DINKS Netet o4 4 Yetra AftJuariitft Yoiing of Pontlac if theguest Viol MM Carl Sykfta it working in the Cartercar garaa Mia Mae Teeple is entertainingJesssie Leenn at Pla LeM Miss Carrie Tayipy is on vacationfrom the F Q Jackson store Bert Nash and sen bought Continental auto of George Reason, Mrs Sam Grimes attended the funeral of Mrs Sarah Grimes Beebe at FowlervWe laat weekC V VanWinke and wife attendedjUmily reunion at Wofle Lake Sunday The Piackney ball team plays Ioscohere SaturdayH B Gardner has returned fromEurope Mrs Jake Mack underwent an oporation in Ann Arbor last week Dr Sigler weat to Detroit lastweek to see George Sykes who is in tht hospital Mm was hurt getting offa streetcar Mrs Alllje Greene Mclntyr wasmarried to S S VanKeuran at Bcwdie S D last week 18 cans of fish from the hatcherywill be planted in this county oAugust 13 Steve Jeffreys has gone to Lansingto work Steve Jeffreys and Louis Monks arecarrying mail for Frank Newmaa andII, H Swarttbout Sam Wheeler loat the second one ofhi team of black hjrses last week Monday night friends 0 Fred Fishgave him a surprise on his birthday Win Barton and friend from Byronspent Sunday wh his parents WHTSMM LiWBWednesday, Thursday, August feV, 8 Her late Romantic drama Lan TurnerfaxANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER PLACEwithBarry Sullivan and Gly itfe Johns in VistavisionColor Cartoon News SCIO THEATERAm Arbor Ptoae Ner SMISFriday, Saturday, AngiMt K, U THE LEFT HANDED GUN in CinemaSeop withPan Newman and Lita MilanWalt DimtyriFour Days Fri, Sat, Sun, MonAug 20, 30, 31, Sept 1 Boot Camp Will Never B the gameNO TIME FOR SERGEANTS withAndy Griffith, Myron McCormickand Nick AdamsFcaturette News Cartoon f PETER PANin ColorMon, Tuea, August 24, 25, 26 THE YOUNG UONftin ClneraaSeope WttfcMontgomery CHft and Marion Brando Dean Martin end Hope LaageandFeaturette AMAZON TRADERin celorCetteeoVotes et 36 8R AM At the Howell Fair last week Ham1st by beating Fowlervilie to 5beat South Lyon 11 to 3Hamburg took by beating Fowlervillle 6 to 5Mrs Sarah Hoff Grant died athome of her daughter, Mrs Frank Wallace in Pettysville Saturday Funeral home with burial in Four Town Cemetery Pinckney beat the Panicea Shoesteam of Jackson Sunday 12 to 4 JohnKionoy pitched Ed Brovn had 3hitsMrs Ernest Frost, 60, died at herhome August 20 She leaves her hasband and a daughter Puth Don Swarthout is taking in the Chicago Worlds FairMiss Lou Haze is visiting Mrs, GeneBangs Winslow at the Harry Bennetthome at GeddeeWayne Bennnett is moving from theWilcox farm to the Quinn farm ,The Roche family visited Mrs Russell West at the Mich San Sunday oc Stackabe sr, Peggy and Peteare back from the Chicaga Fair They visited his brother, Will there The Rev Berquist family are spending a couple of weeks arouad GrandRapids The Bill Smith family are back fromrcm CadilUM ,Murray Kennedy and Lyle Eulrleave Thursday for the Chicago FairThe Mike Harnack family has moved in the Rex Smith house on WestMain Mis Theresa Coyle sPent the weekwith the Bud Graingers in William,si onThe Harold Darrow family of Bogey Lake visited Mrs Fiora DarrowSaturdayOlin Robinson and wife attendedthe Grotto picnic Sunday at the AnnArbor Gun Club Wed, Thurs Aug 27, 28TOO MUCH, TOO SOON in CinemaScope, WitDorothy Malone and Errol FlynnCURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN m color withPeter Cushing and Hazel Court CartooaXESt WBX BH AT MY HOME AT EAST PUTNAM STREET TO RBCEIVB TAXES ONWEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 P MSATURDAY5TO6PM RUTH RirFER PINCKNEY TREASFred Tragers of Detroit wereSunday guests of the Lester McAfees Miss Barbara McAfee gave a babyshower Thursday night for Mrs Kenateth Heck fMrs Mary Ellen Read and childrenspent the week end at the Wilde cottage at Portage Uco Patricia Hoder of Detrit visitedL slie McAfee last wk Tom Rady who gradaated in Junehas enlisted in the navy and i aGreat Laic Mr and Mrs W A Ketcfcm att1ended the Ketcham reunion Sundayat Moore Park, Lapsing 100 were thne Bottle GasFOR COOKIWG WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL ,THONE 284 HELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERS HOWELL 1i COAL SUNOCO FUEL OILI TLL IP NOW AND PAY BY THE K MONTHALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF iT MBER A BUILDIN6 Cadet Richard Wylie called his parents from West Point SundayThe Old Gang of the Congl churchheld their annual reunion Sunday at Huron River Park, Dexter38 wer9here including the Charles McDaniels the Perry Brown and BiUie Brownsof Ann Arbor The Robert Pikes callled on iht,Lrston Clarks in Unadilla SaturdiThe Alllen Dinkels spent SundayBrighton with the Henry iatkntti lPPLIESHAMi 6 8119 0EXHRD L hOti SCNS URXTERFINAL NOTfCA NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OFVILLAGE OF PNCKNEYJeff H6ndee is visiting tth Edward Nuoffers in Hojt Mrs Gilbert Skinner hae wprt VC jposition in the 4H office at be i jcourt house annex , HoweUNotice is hereby given i Vi Pinckney to the ownersand cxcupants of trailer coaches, which j used as residences for moreThe employees at the court housJ J5 daYuS iTrrlt Villge fhat y0U mUSt re9ister iuchat Howell gave VIckULa showl311 coach wlth the Vllla9e Clerk and obtain a P611 from WjClerk, pay the statutory permit fee and comply with the sanitary regulations oK the Village and Shiawassee Livingston District Board of HealthJ, The owner of the property on which the trailer coach is located must sign the application Failure to comply with the terms of this notice islast week She received a iaset She has resigned hr poaitiun Inthe acricaltore offftce naA acceptedine as secretary o to Bowefl aoboolBiUie Mfller entertained a numbertrie tad Mr Crlenis at twf considered a misdemeanor All unpaid llcswoa ftet will be collected through the VHIego Mar b C Ai b d f th Vill foiland CTumpett Sunday algM jt ll unpid llcswo ft gfshel by Court Action, by order of the Village founcil 1 till BMk AUl BUr V j V1rjTHE P1NCENKT Weflneeday, AugTMt 20,19S8THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHROCER1ES PeoplesPiMiftf Authorowl at KNta UHUtmtA ofSotcrptiaaH4 Saa HOMO StAKkacy, MichJRY,XDSSHOEGENFSm Annou mentPinckney Community schools WILL OPEN TOES SEPT 2 AT 9 A MThree Years accredited by the Unr utory course health program, hot ersity of Michigan school lunches good transportationModern buildings and library facili facilities Athletic Programties Qualified teachers and adminis school apensept 2 at 900 a mtrutors voctional, college and prvparCALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR 195859Sept 3, School Commences 2ii, It Second Semester beginsOct 15, 16 Teacners institute March 22 lo 30, Spring Vacation Nov 2729 Thanksgiving recess May 2324 Senior PlayDec 19 to Jan 5 Christmas Vacation May 4JHopJan 16 First Semester ends May 31 CommencementTEXT BOOKS SCHOOL BUS ROUTESAll Students are asked to purchase1 Ten school bussses will operatte ontext books the first Day Please about the same schedule as last year bring credit slips received when 1938 book were turned in SCHOOL PERSONAL ADMINISTRATIVE , BOARD OF EDUCATIONWesley Reader Supt Caison Holllmgsworth PresidentGermalae Stackable, High School Jos,ph BasydlJ SecretaryPrincipal Max Russc1 TreasurorJennie Kelllenberger Elementary Lcs,ea McAfee TrusteeJimmie Lavey is home from CaTtfornia, having finished his enlistmentMary EVn Sf8 v81111Bauer in DetroitTommie Singer fc working in theWinslow boat shop at Portage LakeMajor Tom Young and wife weredinner guests of Mra, Pearl Doyle atthe Mayflower Hotel, NorthvilJieSaturday nightBorn to Mr and Mrs DavidHaines Francis Higgs at Mercyhospital,Jackson Thursday a 64 daugh terBorn to Mrs and Mrs Thomas Neffat St Joe hospiaal Awx Abor, Aug ust 12, a son, Thomas JayMonday the Major Thomas Younggfamily and Paula Curlett were dinn,or guests of Roland Moore in Detroitand called on the Bob Young familyin Clarenceviile I Mrs Elizabeth Cojone entertainedWednesday night for Mrs Margaret Curlett Young Mrs Elizabeth Wylie,Mrs Mary Eichman and Mrs MayJan Tasch The Nesser family who lived overRoy Clarks store have moved toOwossoDick Higgs obsercved his 21st birthday last week Monday with a big sr, ak dinner cookri and served inPhil Gentiles newest addition to thevillage of PinckneyM E Darrow is a patient at Sthospital, Ann ArborThe last consignment of boys forthe U of MFresh Air Camp, Patter son Lake returned home 1 isL VonThe George Aschenberenners werecalled to Corning Arkansas last weekby death of her father M Crtfon, The Major Thomas Young familyand P, W, Curlett family went toBelle Isle and the St Claire Metropolitan Beach and had dinner with the Dr, Jame Curlctt family atRoseville Thursday Monday they returned to Ft Sill, Okhlaoma PauJa Curlett went with them for a visitBert Wylie won first money at theraces at Harrrison last week with hishorse, Michael Dewey,Arthur Bullis of Gregory calJed onthe Ben Whites Sunday, the Basil Vhites of Mason Road Trsday,The Edwin Sprouts with the HaroldHeusman family of YpUaiUj visitedthe Toledo zo Sunday,Miss DrusciHa Murphy spent theweek end in Jackson Th9 John SuJlivans brought her home SundayJimmie Murphy of Marine City spentSunday with the Murphys,The Stapleton farm on Spears Roadhaa been sold to James Greenleaf ofDetroitThe Marvin Lights of Chelsea havemoved in the Earl Stanley house atDexter Corners, Wagoners Grocery, H0066 P1NGKNEY ROADQi LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat PHONE HOWELL 795Jseaivn WMICHIGAN AGRICULTURALFAIR The LJHnrys moved in the houseen Unadilla St ast weekThe Emmett King family spent thweek end in northern MichiganThe Rosg Reads entertained Sundaythe Russsell Reads, and Fred ReadsThe Rumell JUs have gone back oPittsburg, PaThe Ross Reads and Ruatel Readsvisited Greenfield village SaturdayThe Gerry Clark family of SilverLake called on Mr3 MargTt Clark family SundayWeek end guests of the Andrew Nesbittse were Mrs Gordon Heiter o Ypsilanti and Frank Naylor and wiieof Eaton Rapids, STATE OF MICHIGAN Gn tie Circuit Court for the County ofof Livingston in ChanceryFEJSCIA WILLIAMSON, Plaintiff VsJOHN WILLIAMSON, Defendant ORDER TO APPEAllSuit pending in the Circuit Court tie County of Livingston in Chaneery on the 4th day QL August, UKoIt uppearng by affadavit on file intins a use that after diligentand inquiry that it cannt beed in what state or country the dent resides On motion of Martin J Luvan, attorm for plaintiff,IT IS ORDERED that said defendant nter his appearance in this caue on or before three months from thadate of this order or plaintiffs bill Compliant will be taken as confessed hy th j defendant I is further ORDERED that withinforty days after the date hereof the said piainiff cause a copy uf this Order to be published in the Pincknoy Dispatch a newspaper printed, publish ami circulating in said County ofLivingston, ad that such publicationbo continued once in each week fursu cevsive weeksAnd it is iurthev Ordered that the Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said defendant athis last known postoffice address by gistered mail and a return receiptdemanded at least twenty days befureihe time herein proscribed for theappearance of said defendantMICHAEL CAKLAND, Circuit JudreMARTIN J LA VANAttorney fnr Plaintiffbusiness AddressBrighton, MichiganPhone ACademy 71511 LVETEU COMtOKTSHOES JFa, new tun obligationrWoa card or, writHANJohn Norris and wife of Martin arevisiting the Harold Porters Herbert1tyan was a Sunday dinner guest Beit DouKhcrJy and wife of Flintveiled the Aberdeons last wakDavid Aberdeen was in Birmingham The Cy At Lees of Gladwin called1 on the Bob Tasches SundayW, II Kulot underwent an appendicitis operaion a McPherson hospit n Thursday His son, Lyle and wlfiMiss liernardine Lynch of Kalama ,nn e u Bf n T oon b spending 2 w k, wiU l r XTJl Alab is spendin g 2 w eek s wit hsister , Mrs M ar y Kennnedy p a rent e a t Eas t T awa sTh e Jame s Whi t ley sfro m Georgia n Ba y Saturd ybackTWSYEA R The Ross s Reads Fre d Radt , Rus t Read s an d Mrs Mr y Elle nRea d an d childre n wer e guttt a o f th Georg e Wilde s in Ann Arbo r Satur da y nigh t Siste r Benedfct a o f Adrian , vtriU dth e Loui s Stackable s las t wk 4 0 hour s devotio n a t St Mary schurc h ende d Sunday 9 pflitt a too kpar t Rv Albert Schmlt t o f Gran d Ha ve n calle d an d th e Franci s Shehan sSunday Andrew Nesbiu s an d Nelli e Car dne r an d Fanni e Monk s wer e in Ho weJ i Thursday Mar y Kell y visite d relative s in Drxte r las t week Hay Burn s an d wif e an d th e Do nBurn s famil y cam e bac k fro m Cali f o rni p Saturday Th e engagemen t o f Mar y Bet hMeyers , daughte r o f Mr an x Mrs Le o P Meyer s o f An n Arbo r t o Rob er t Stuar t Lewis , so n o f Mrs Ik e Le wi s o f Howel l is annnounced Th e Harol d Hnry s wer e in Bowlin gGree n an d Addiso n ove r th e weekend Beck y staye d fo r a visit TennesseeCrnie POMPickyNELSON ptu s run FOR THE ENTIK C FAMitr iWrjr j AND UVBSTOCK StPRODUCTS 0 Sunday guestt s i f W H Meye rwif e wer e th e C y AtLee s o f Gladwfn ,Gart h Meye r famil y o f Flint , Will ia m Lamb famil y o f An n Arbor , G W Meye r famil y o f Stockbitdf t an dth e Jame s Mye r family S aMeye r a d Jun e Lam b visitc t thr aweek 4 AStvioOI T AY i Mrs Le VanRor n o f Lo s Afiftlet ,Cali f calle d o n th e Cliffor d VanHorn glas t wee k Mildre d Rondeau , 3 chfldrvB , a t Or rMile , Ohi o visite d th e Wayn e Watae mas t wee k an d spen t Saturday wit hh Cliffor d VanRon uTh e Jac k CMc o f An n Albe r er estayin g a t tto Mftr k Na h hom whi U McPhersonStat e Ban kHOWEL L MICHIGA NCORDIALL Y INVITE S YO U T O SE Etroni cTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATUDA YAUGUS T 21 22 2 3 Poe t Tronfe, , th e Maehte a WWck Bria n th e Mlraol e o f El MYea r Ctaeekhi f Aeeoan t WH l B e on Displa y I n Ou r Lobby Sto pSe e a Demontrtio a o f Ho w Por t Tfj e Opewe o t o Otte r tJajneMU iNeataeo i Jitenrmej ad Proteetk w t o Yo uo r,, , idXWPA1OI Wedatday,Atifai i pCUSTO M FREEZE RCOUNTERTO PFREEZE R HOLD S60 0 POUND SSAfElY W , LOCAL HEW STh e Jac k Sharp s o f Laaatn fRev Alber t Sdunft t calle d O B tfc Le eTh e Andre w Campbells , Mrs Vivia nLedwidg e an d th Glen Kingsley stende d th e Pierc e reunio n Sunda y a tth e Mario n tow n house 3 8 wr e ther Alber t Shirle y an d wif e spen t Sun wit h relative s a t Gra at , Mich C J Clinto n an d wif e spen t Sunda ya t th e Ralp h Clfnto n hom e i n Lincol nPark Phylli s cam hom e wit h then Ear l Acto n an d wif e of Detroi t cal l o n Walte r Clar k an d wif e Sunday Th e Ver n Clark s spen t Sunda y i nMila n wit h th e Charle s Hosiers MrsMrgare t Clar k o f Lansin g visi t e d Mrs GW Clar k Sunda y an d als oGeorg e Clar k a t Portag e Lake Stanle y Kreburg h an d wif e o fLincol n Par k visite d th e Milto n Ca rj ver s 2 week s Mrs Jenni e Kelllenberger , count yNE Apresiden t i s attendin g th e da y NE A sessio n a t St Mary sBattl e Creek , thi s week BUSINESS PROFE40NA LThe Piack y tUmi DtalL Butty , M 3 nr A n 2 0 p m r HOUM10 0 u tm pRitterT V Servic ePjtOWE U PFrafC Gran Plaefcae Jticiiitfa nTl W RKGICTBRK U LANL StmtftYtH I LLOYD7 1 VCJluc kTrip s Mad e Huge 17 cubf c foo tcapacit y Handyrounterhigh ,fo r a n extr a wor k surfac e tfliW Howeli ,U k W Muajiell ,whit e wif h colo r interio rFittedspecia l c n porrmenr s an d basket sEfficient food , temperatur e won t var y More freeze rcapacit y fo r you r mone ythi s is you r chanc e to save Star t t o freez e e m yourself righ t nowan d youl lsav e bi g mone y wit h inseaso n foods Youl l captur tth e pea k o f flavor, too thi s RC A WHIRLPOO Lha s a FastFreez e Fa n accessor y optional tha tfreeze s twic e a s fas t an d maintain s constan t temper ature , t o preven t change s i n flavor, color an d texture Seean d savethi s week WEEKST OPA T FOR SALEUse d Kelvinato r Refri gj erator , 7 cubi c feet 23 Ra y MUle r11134 4 Wilsle y Drive 4Pattterso n Lak eFO R SALE 1 2 t rowboat , neds s a littl e fixing 700 Pran k R Smit hJ Otte r Drive , Hilan d Lak eFO R SALE 1 6 foo t Rowboat , goo d condition , oar s an d ancho r included 2500 Bil l Hil l U P8993 4FO R HALE Furniture , Dinin g Roo mSojt e n d Buffa t i n goo d condtion Pron e Morning s UPtow n 8 9952 394 1 Wfcb i Shor e Driv e Hilan d Lak eFO R SALE Davenport , Singl e rJl awa y be d an d mattres , bot h fa gooderudition Cal l U P 8667 1DELIVER SLAYE Y HARDWAR EAivtriinementFro m wher e I sit 6y Jo e Mars hTraffi c Stoppe rEver y s o ofte n I se e littl ethinf s tha t prov e tha t folk sreall y ar e prett y wonderful Tak e las t Saturday I wa sdowntow n whe n I sa w a mid dleage d woma n abou t t o cros sa bus y street Jus t a s sh estarted , th e ligh t changed , an dsh e hurrie d bac k t o th e curb Bu t th e bi g movin g va n tha twa s firs t I n th e lon g lin e o f car sha d no t moved Yo u cros s first, the drive ro f th e va n yelled Bu t your eholdin g u p traffic, th e woma naid Lady, replie d th e drive rwith a goodnature d wink , let sjus t sa y your e s o goo d lookin gyour e stopping trafficr, Fro m wher e I sit , somethin glik e tha t make s th e doer an dth e receiver bot h fee l might ygood It s lik e th e friendl y feel In g yo u ge t whe n yon r hostes sgoe s ou t o f he r wa y t o serve , yo nbeereve n thoug h sh e doesn tdrin k i t herself That s prett ywonderful , too t SURPLUS HOUSE S2OX44UNIT SURPLU S FIXTURE SStil l hav a fe w houe s availabl e o, campu s t o b move d o r take n dow n I n i n section 26xi , I bedroo m unit sI Stil l hav a fe w house s availabl e o n lo w dow n paymen t i f yo u ow n a lot Building s locate d i n Ea t Lansin g o nMiohiga n Stat e Uaiversit y Campus ,southwes t o f footbal l stadium Sale sma n fo r Barne s Constructio n Co wil lb e a t 70 1 Birc h St dail y fro m 9 to 8includin g Saturda y an d Sunday Bath sets , apartmen t siz e rangesga aWANTEDWork b y tw o boys , far mw or k ,gras s cuttin g etc bot h exper ienced Phon e U 8976 9 o r U P 899 3 toVlephon a Offic e81 4f b ySbwal iER TSALE SFO H SALEBuckwhea t Sd Phon e TJPtow n 8555 SWANTHDTYPIN O MIMEOGRAP HIN Specializin g i Busines s Letters vYer 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l cab Gustav e Hannaman 22 0 Unadiil a St WANTED Hous e WorkBab y Sit ting Cal l Age s Murph y UPS31I 0i ne t inks Severa l hundre d availabl a nowFot more informatio n cal l La aIi singCopyright, 195B, United SKU44 Brtwwt Foundation ED70171Barne s Constructio n Co MonumentsGuarantee d Convenien tSa y I t wit h a Memorial CULVE R BAILE YMonumen t Ma n 31 6 IsbH l St 1 Michiga n Phon e 411 Wfo r Younke r MpiYioria l Inc Lansing , Michiga n REAL IJITAT B GLJY S AN D flIRLE TPhon e U PFalesina n fo r Gwal jHilan d Ctj H MPinckney ,FO R SALE32 Hatilato r fo r fire ,plac e 5000 , 3 0 gallo n Evan s Oi l Ho tWate r Heate r 250 0 a Basle yPhon e UPtow n 8664 2FO R SALEPEACHES Re d H avn s,Golde n Jubilee Peterso n Orcharu sBrui n Lak e Unadiil a SALE A Compfetl y moder nTrailer , sleep s four Mrs Bruc e Eul iQJiSle y Roa d Phon e HA6930 0RNTRanc h Typ e Home , mo room s an d bath , huntin gprivileges TJPtow n 552 15Pinckney sfKUlT S VEGETABLESMS N FOR SALE JU o Powe r Mower, ,Bookcase Georg e Neu B e hom e af te r 63 0 p m Georg e N N u128 7 Patterso n Lak e Rd FO R SALE Driasser , lon rrizror ,als o ne w outboar d motor ,Milli e Elliot t phon e U P 315 8 FO R SALEPor e Custom Combining Kulp h Hal l U P 8 320 5SAXJEea i Bitat e oi Al lWante dSalau a fo r Getul d Reaao aEHTWYLI KU p PERFECTAUTOMATIC NLLBTHREADERThread s larg e an d smal l teedls Dro p needl e int o eithe r e f 2 funnelt la y threa d behin d funnelFraa t luu jer Presto it s read y t e 8ew6m ai n plasti c bo x wit h instructions 1,0 0Promp t Deliver y assured ,bac k guarantee 11AERSStock Stamps 40e eaeh Accurate ServiceBERGERS RUBBBR SfPA4Pj WORKS11922 Weiaan 51 PinJmjr,f 50c gallonSupplliB Atitc 5 Gifts Sbld cmdlU Williaro DavisSTCXNG AND ROOFING AND REMOmELLINO SSftS E Gd Rivtr HorU Phone Hoill Vf, FOR SALE RotiHer and attachments 175,1948 Plymouth 30, coverd utility trailer, caxnant block ma chine, bath tub, kitchan sink, bicycle15 Many other article See at comer of Dextar Town Hall Rd andton Road Silver Lk Crcosd RlvrPhHowelL ftuehigarLEF, LAVEY FOR SALEYr around Home, 5 rooms with ahowar and bath atCedar Beach Cordely Lak PhoneOwnr UPfcwa 88908MEATS GROCERIES4 l 9UAL1T IMARKETC0UR1E0US SERVKX Ciarorlng vfi e estimat, M A LINKI7U Lakavew, Hush Lake, Phoct UP 8 6f04 IJUrTT IS BSUSVBD TUB lOUSIfirst National Baik upawRLSORRELLWater WeHt and PumpsAil Makes of Pumps ServicedBexterPinckney RoadHA i 9454 OPTCifBTWSTTues and Than 9t80 to 500 Evenings by AppoilBMRl188 East Grand BfmCERTIFIED CORN OATS BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMf ANY PHONE UP 8 5511Wmmm 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 20, 1958 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-08-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dde91f744c0b2a9c8fc0396f99eec884.pdf 376965d8f0cea070f9c489a3635108b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol 76 Number 34Bagwell ClubBoosters MeetIn Howell The Paul Bagwell for Governor in 1960 Boosters held theirbig state convention of Michigan Association of Bagwell Boosters at Howell Saturday and madeplans to get 100,000 members byJanuary 1, 1960 A whole ox wasbarbecued but only 400 of the 1,000 expected turned out Thosethere were amateurs There were no big names of prominent politicians present The director of the affair was Dr L E May, ofHowell, former Democrat andoriginator of the Bagwell Boost ers Plans were made to organizeevery county in the state LloydJohnson, Detroit attorney, was elected chairman He said if theyhad started such an organization 15 months before the 1958 election they would have won Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 20, 195910cHeld For ArsonLloyd Gehringer, 24, of Howellis held for arson in connection with three fires near there Onea barn burned but firemen putout the other two He was ar raigned before Justice Peoviak ofGenoa and is held on 5000 bailEfforts to connect him with the recent 100,000 fire in Howellfailed He had an alibi and took a lie detector test which indicatedhe was telling the truth SCHOOL PROPOSITIONCARRIESThe proposition to transfer 2mills from the debt retirement funds at the Dexter Schools andput it in the operation fund car ried there Monday 461 to 217 60 votes were cast 2 were void,this did not involve a tax increase A previous proposition involving a tax increase there hadbeen defeatedNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Auto Accident on Dexter RdInjures 3 Saturday NightMr and Mrs R G Chapman,Mr and Mrs R H Reid and grandchildren, Ron and Rita Sholty, and Mr and Mrs GaleBradshaw and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of WebbervilleMrs Francis Bowen was a dinner guest at her mothers, Mrs Josie Dyer Sunday Please call ALpine 62827with any news items, or leave them in the box marked News at the postoffice Thank youMiss Diane Reynolds spent theweek end with Marie Robeson Over 100 attended the Kuhnreunion Sunday, held here inGregory at the home of Peggy Haines Guests were from Jackson, Grand Rapids, Flint, Detroit, Berea, Ohio and PinckneyMr and Mrs Lavern Kaiserannounce the birth of a son, bornat Howell Friday morning Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheelerof Eaton Rapids were evening callers Sunday at the home ofMr and Mrs George Marshall Mrs Earl Richmond reportsher father, Bill Schultz, is feelingsomewhat better Mr Schultz is confined to the W A Foote hospital in Jackson Mr and Mrs Clyde Robesonwere in Muskegon Tuesday, visit ing their daughter, Carolyn MissRobeson celebrated her 21st birthday on TuesdayTimmy Kaiser is spending thisweek vacationing in Flint at the home of his uncle, Mr and MrsRichard YoungMr and Mrs Ersten Clarkwere Friday dinner guests of Mrs Eva JonesMr and Mrs Mort Cole wereshoppers in Jackson MondaySara Lou Errantic of Dearbornis spending this week with hergrandparents, Mr and Mrs Ken neth AmermanMr and Mrs John Grosshanscalled on Mr and Mrs Glen Mayer of Munith SundayMrs McCloud, companion toMrs Cole, had as guests Sundayher children, Mr Jim McCloudMrs Jack Barlett and fam LIBRARY NEWSWe repeat all childrentaking part in the summer reading program please come to thelibrary for awards Monday,August 24 at 2 p mCan someone give us Cozzens, By Love Possessed1 and Heminway, A Farewell toArmsFlorence Preuss,LibrarianWith everything going modernits a pleasant sight to see the oldfashioned picket fence being restored at the farm home of MrsPearl Marshall supper guests Thursday evening at the Munsell cottage wereMr and Mrs Herold Ludtke and Mr and Mrs Mort Cole and Mrand Mrs Ralph Glenn Mr and Mrs John Grosshansspent last weeks vacation at SaultSte Marie and at their trailer near Hillman Mr and Mrs John Waimoreand Mr and Mrs Frank Burgesswere among those who extended greetings and good wishes to Mr and Mrs William Collins ofChelsea, who celebrated their 25th anniversary Sunday Some of the people from Gregory who attended the Barbourreunion Sunday at Lowell were Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard,Mr and Mrs Laumer Barbour,Mr and Mrs Robert BarbourMr and Mrs Marvin Hoard andMr and Mrs Bill WhiteheadOver 60 people were present Apot luck dinner was enjoyed Mr and Mrs George Nelson,Jerry and David of Southfieldwere weekend guests of Mrs Nelsons mother, Mrs Eva JamesMr Nelson returned home Sun day Mrs Nelson and sons willremain with her mother for aweek Miss Sally Huston spent lastweek visiting Mrs Mary Huston in Chelsea This week she isvacationing at the home of Mrs Mabel Hollingshead of OrchardLake MrsPearl Marshall spent lastweek in Jackson visiting at the home of her sister Mrs EffieMurrary Mr and Mrs George Marshallattended the Robison Ashmore reunion Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall were in East Lansing Thurs day were they feted Mr andMrs Dale Marshall for dinner, it being Dales birthday Mr and Mrs Lawerence Riggsand Mr and Mrs Carl Huston vacationed last week in the upperpeninsula Mrs Iola Cornelius, Carl Drapeau of Detroit and Mr and MrsWalter Wilson of Ypsilanti wereSunday visitors of the Lester McAfeesIrvin Kennedy attended thefuneral of Harry Hoey at DexterMonday Charles Clinton and wife ofOhio, Mrs Evelyn Farrell and Mrs Jean Monigold and twodaughters of Detroit called on the C J Clintons Sunday on theway home from the Kuhn reunion The Bob Hendees of Hillsdalccalled on Mrs Blanch Clark lastWednesdayThe Vern Clarks entertainedSunday in honor of Mrs Blanch Clarks birthday the MaynardClarks of Milan, Russell Clarks of Buck Lake, Edsil Meyers family of Waterloo and Jack Clark Charyl Meyer of Waterloo isvisiting Mrs Blanch ClarkThe C J Clintons and Johnand Phyllis Clinton of Lincoln Park left Tuesday for NiagaraFallsTommy Read is working atthe Wild Store in Ann Arbor George VanNorman was inSaginaw Sunday, The George VanNormans en tertained the Rex Noggles of AnnArbor at dinner Thursday and treated them to a launch ride The Gene Shehan family ofAnn Arbor and John Lundin and wife of Oscoda and the Bob Gannons of Kokomo, Ind, called onihe Francis Shehans Sunday Francis Shehan has gone toGrayling for two days with Arthur Hoeft and Ross McMillan of Rush Lake The Ralph Hall family wereSunday guests of the Earl Saverysin Dexter Mrs Iola Hall and daughters,Evelyn and Dianne were in Lansing Monday A car containing 3 boys failedto make the curve at the Skeet Club on MallionClark cornersat 905 pm Saturday night andcrashed Harvey Roberts ofDetroit has a broken leg, spine and pelvic injuries Harry Crawford of Detroit has an injured neck, cuts and bruises and JamesDay of Dearborn broken collar bone, cuts and bruises Theywere taken to St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor in the SwarthoutambulanceCARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks toall those who visited me and sentme cards while 1 was in the hospital Your kindness will always be rememberedNorman VanBlaricum Vandals DamageLawns in Area The Livingston County SheriffsDepartment is investigating 10 re ports of damage to lawns on theroute from Howell to PinckneyThe incidents occurred either late Saturday night or early Sundaymorning, according to Sheriff Gehringer One report of similar damr age in the city of Howell was alioreceived thus farReproductions of the tire treadsof the vehicle, doing the damage, have been taken and investigationcontinuesMrs Winifred Aberdeen andson, David, entertained Sunday for the Rex Noggles 14th wed ding anniversary Those therewere the honored couple, the Harold Faidchilds, the Jack Fairchilds, the Neil Baughns, the George VanNormans also Robert Bolles and Mrs Clarence Wardof Ann Arbor and the CaudeSampsons of JacksonThe Merlin Amburgey familyare visiting in Metropolis, IIIThe Martin Ritter family spentSunday with his parents at Lake land Martin Ritter and son,Mickey, attended the Detroit bailgame WednesdayThe Max Reynolds family andMrs Morley Reynolds attended a 50th wedding anniversary at Middieville SundayTHE SAND HILL CRANESOnce prized as a game speciesbut now protected the Sand HillCrane which faced extinction a few years ago is making a comeback and a number have beenseen in the Brighton RecreationArea Charles Schafter, who lives on Schafer Road says a flock of them are on the Mud Lake nearhis home and wake him up everymorning with their cries which are louder than any other birdThey are the biggest of the wading birds They are 5 feet high and about the color of dear They are also found in the Waterloo area The early settlers shot them for food Their flesh tastesI like turkey Local Girl FallsTwo Stories Uninjured Marcella, the 2 year old daughter of Nan Meabon and Dak Meabon fell 15 feet out a secondstory window at her home at 721East Main St, Pinckney at 930am Friday morning and apar ently was uninjured Her mother works nights at the Aco Factoryand was not yet up The child pushed a screen out of a windowand fell after it She was takento Dr Ray Duffy by her motherwho had her take to University Hospital, Ann Arbor Dextergave her a police escort fromthere to Ann Arbor The hos pital could find no injuries butkept her 24 hours for observation She came home SaturdayMARRIED SATURDAYMarried by Rev J W WingerSaturday afternoon at the Conglparsonage Robert Oakes of Pinckney to Virginia Ruhl of Wiiliamston The groom is theson of Mrs Jennie Bock ofPinckney who operates the Cof fee Pot The couple were attended byMr and Mrs George VanStine of FowlervilleThe brides dress was whitesation, ballerina length Her flowers were red roses The matron of honors costume was similarThe reception was held at theCoffee Pot after the ceremoney The tiered cake was made byMrs Charles Brown The groom is in the contracting business Thenewly weds will live in PinckneyRoy Reason, son Bob, andLarry Lobdell spent the weekend at Honor They got about 30trout ,ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr and Mrs John BernardMcCluskey of Los Angeles, California, announce the marriageof their daughter, Marguerite, to David Warren Parmenter in StElizabeths Church, Los Angeles, California, Rev Robert Condon officiatingThe bride is the daughter ofthe John Bernard McCluskeys, 1793 N El Molino Ave thebridegroom, the son of MrsSagorz Parmenter, 114 Syca more Dr, San Gabriel, and Gerald W Parmenter, 419 N Third St, AlhambraMRS DAVID W PAtMINTM McChnrayFor her wedding gown, tftebride chose a costume of Chantilly lace over tulle and taffetasashed in taffeta Her attend ants, Mrs Kenneth Baker her sister, Mrs Ronald Bedrosian and the Misses Joan Necly, Donna Stein and Joan Murray, wore pastel chiffon gowns with white lace bodicesAfter a wedding trip in Carmel and northern California he newlyweds will be at home at 1798 N Allen Ave, Los AngelesVillage CouncilRegular meeting of VillageCouncil August 11, 1959 called to order by Pres Dinkel followedby roll call of officers All officers present Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Lee Tiplady, Marion Russell, Albert Shirley andMerlyn LaveyMotion by Shirley supportedby Swarthout to have wiring in Fire Hall checked CarriedMotion by Clark supported byRussell to give 300 to Fire Deptfor needed equipment CarriedMotion by Lavey supported byShirley to pay following billsMichigan Municipal League Dues 6450Robert Egeler Marshall 12500Pinckney Dispatch Printing 1920Ohio Oil Co Oil 3952 Lees Gulf Misc 245 Marion Russell Expenses toconvention at Machinac Island Regular Fee 16000 Michigan Chemical Corp Chloride 13419Bill Winger Care of flag 600 Fire Dept equipment 30000 Motion, to adjourn CarriedMildred Ackley, CLERKTOBUY, SELL or BUILD SEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter Pinckney RdPh UP 83540 PinckneyLake Lots Homes FarmsAll Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSalesman for RudySchmerberg, BrokerA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELINGREPAIRING SERVICE CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTLast weeks papers were filled with quotes from leading industrialists Telling why they were against anymore taxes on industry Theyall used the time worn arguements that industry can pay no further taxes as they are now taxed to the limit and more taxes will drive industry out of the state to other states where the tax burden is lessLast year during the political campaign against Gov Williams they claimed it had already done so Industrial lobbyists are behind the stand of the neaderthal state senate at Lansing in their stand for nonew taxes except a state sales tax increase, a corporation profits taxthey cannot pass on to the people, a sales tax they can So the latterwould not cost them anything Hence their frenzied efforts to keepthe 22 Republican state senators in line at Lansing There was a break in their ranks lest week and according to unofficial reports thecompromise bill including a corporation prof its tax only lacked 3 votesof passing Hence their increased efforts to hold the 22 senators inline The controlled press is also devoting hundreds of columns to prove Gov Williams is all done and could not be elected to anythingnext year We wonder if the writers believe the stuff themselves The heat k on the automatic vending Machine sales of hotfoods These marhjnci sales were started 5 yean ago and tostyear increased 178 percent to more than 185 mifioas The rate of growth wss the fastest in the field The vending machineidea is not new, 60 years ago there were vending machfnre Batthey dispenced mostly gum and small chocolate bars Then of course there were the nickle machines or gambling mafhin itis only in recent years cigarette, postage stamps were added and much more recent were the hot foods Now today most all kindsof foods are available from these machines Gov Lawrence of Pennsylvania has signed the bill banning thesale of certain items there on Sunday The bill provides for a fineof 100 The items whose sales are barred on Sunday are clothing, wearing apparel, furniture, housewares, home, business and officefurnishings, jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, luggage, musical in sfruments, recordings, toys except novelties and souvenirs At the governors conference in 1957 President Eisenhower askedthe states to take back from the federal government some of thosestates rights they claimed the federal government had usurped Just how can this lack of action be reconciled with their persisent demandfor states rights One reason is that where the federal government hastaken on powers involving public works, regulatory functions and social insurance, to return them to the state would be accompanied bya staggering tax burden which no state wants to assume Anotherreason is that the role of the states as defenders of local initative and bell weathers of local needs has been partially abdicated Local communities now find in Washington a defender of the rights against thestate governments This is because most legislatures are stacked infavor of rural representation Whether it is highway, school aid orunemployment these communities will continue to support power where they are most adequately represented Taxation without representation is no more popular now than in 1773 This lack of action bythe governors give eloquent testimony to the fact that few states arecurrently in position to better the services performed by the federal government for its citizens and they may never be in such position So the Presidents offer will probably never be takenCHOICE BLADE CUT BEEF POT ROAST BOSTON BUTTPORK ROASTiNORTHERNTISSUEWhite or Colors4 ROLLS 25c DOLEPINEAPPLE JUICELarge 46 Oz CanSUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES LIBBYS FROZENLEMONADEPKG PER CANIOcPINCKNEYNERAL STOR PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, AUGUST 20th Thru SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd NNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckaey,Published Every Thunday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorErtwad tW Pinduwy, Mkhiew, Po Offte for irammiMfen through tfwTh column of and thfcjl an m opart ih only p forum whom vaiiabwonlyrortrkHoniSubscription rM,SZ00 por yw in advm in Michigan S2J in offer andU S poMottiom 440 to foreign countries Six months rates SI JO in Michigan SI J5 in omar states and U S posswiionti S300 to foreign countries Military parsonml V 50 par yaar Nq Mail subscriptions takan for lass than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationLast June 26 a union hall at Dearborn was raided where abingo fame was being conducted by a Dearborn Catholic Churchand souse 149375 hi equipment was confiscated by the state police The church has filed suit hi Wayne county circuit court,hi the court of Judge Horace Gflmore, a negro judge asking return of this equipment Eight hundred people were attending the game Bingo was once used as a means of raising funds bymany different organizations but it has been classed as gamblingand of late years the authorities have been cracking down on itSeveral years ago bingo raids were staged in this country Judge Gflmore set the hearing on the petition for August 17 The most notable thing about the impending Kruschev Eisenhower visits is that they were forced by public opinion The peopleof both countries are weary of the cold war and its race to build huge arments and likewise establish bases all over the world with their ever increasing tax burden All nations claim they want peaceand their assertions are repeated so much that the people are beginningto take stock in them They know a friendlier attitude can be obtainedif concessions are made to Moscow and Peking These Kruschev Eisenhower meetings express the common desire of the Russian andAmerican people for peace and should give fresh information to the popular peace demand and there is hope as long as we are able todistinguish between peace and appeasementPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959 The Vera Buttons of Lansingwere Wednesday evening visiters of Milton CarversAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONijMlOWELLBASEMENT STORE Back To SchoolSPECIALBOYS and GIRLSAnkl Pair for SoxIOOGIRLS WHITESlits 4 thru 8V2BOYS MULTICOLOR Silts 5 thru 10GIRLS WHITE TRIPLE ROLL BOBBY SOXSlits 9 thru 11TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP M721 Pincknty,SEE OUR COMPLETELINE OFBACKTOSCHOOLSHOESCorrection on Last AoVorffstmtntDOG LIFE DOG FOOD7 cans for 49cInsttad of 7 for 99cNotes of25 Years AgoJohn Gruegel has closed uphis bakery here and he and his wife have gone to the Mich StateSari where he will work The liquor control commission refused to give him a license tooperate a tavern in the Dell HallhouseThe Pinckney School has beengranted FERA Work to be doneon the schoolWork has been started on thenew oil station at Main and MillStreets by the Michagaume OilCo Frank Bowers is in chargeThe board of supervisors picnic was held at Island LakeThursday We attended William E Robb of Howell was masterof ceremonies Rev HomerNoble of Howell was the first speaker His wife is a member ofthe county welfare board OrlaBailey of Owosso, the hitchhiking candidate for governor was nextHe is a farmer on the WillRodgers order He called FrankFitzgerald, Fred Green hired manand Alex Grosbeck, the public utilities man William Wisemana Lansing attorney talkedfor Frank Fitzgerald Other speakers were William BiackneyCong Claude Cady, Carl Flynn,and Rev William Carpenter TheFinlan Orchestra playedTwenty five hundred fannersattended a milk meeting at the Michigan Union last Friday FredWoodworth of Pinckney wastheir target and they called on him to resign his membershipin the Michigan Milk Producersor the Farmers Union He took the floor in his own defenseW C Hendee Sons madea clean sweep of the sheep prizesat the Ionia fair last weekPinckney beat the U of MFresh Air camp at soft ball Friday 10 to 7 on Hube Ledwidgeshome runDon Swarthout pitched withBennie VanBlaricum catchingThe Hagenback Wallaceshow is at Ann Arbor August 28Born to P W Curlett andwife at the Pinckney SanitariumAug 21, a daughter, PaulaCarolynWilliam Lamb is in New YorkStateFritz Gardner has gone to theChicago Worlds FairBorn to Boone Amburgey andwife Aug 21 a girlRev C H Zuse of Molinehas been called to the pastorateof the Pinckney Congl ChurchMICHIGAN AGRICULTURALTHE NATIONS GREATESTLIVESTOCK FARM SHOWOUTiNOMMt OIWIMajrttte MVSIMW SrincttNiiMSlMfeatj ONUS fmttt NM Arts79 Ms taUSkm MUM OH tan tatotiSUNRISE SERVICE Df Rtuben YlUltgdahl, TWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWSSpt 4, S, 4 oad 7DICK GLARK SHOW FRANKIE AVALON DUANE EDDYTHE COASTERS Uft 11, 12 and 13TONY BENNETT SHOW MILLS BROTHERSCONNIE FRANOISBLACKBURN TWINSSept 8, 9 and 10FREEFARM FUN FROLICSFREEMGIMENTAL BANDCANADIAN GUARDS t the Miuk Shell Continuous FREE Entertainment Day and EveningFREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS DallySpt 4 thru Stpt 12116 VARIETY SHOWACROBATS TV STARS DAREDEVIL DIVERSANIMAL ACTS CLOWNSSim, Spt 13 FIREWORKS Free Sun, Sept 13250 MILEAUTO RACE Write for Reservation orGEN ADMISSION 90 CWtaVta 14 ytars ,4 m4r Mil 4 10 OUT DOTSDITROITPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIAAATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER HAMBURG BEATSPINCKNEY 3 to 0It was the same old story inthe county league last week Hamburg who finished second andtook the class D title defeatedPinckney 3 to 0 Jim Bennettholding them to 2 hits both by Chuck Hewlett He issued 4walks but Pinckney had ail 6men left stranded and they could not deliver any hitsScott Barrett for Pinckneyallowed 6 hits and struck out 9but walked 5 Hamburgs firstrun came the first inning all onshort flies to right field whichshould have been caught Thefielder was playing back too farThe 2 nd Hamburg run came onan error b,y Barrett, an out at first and long flyThey got their last run the 6thon a walkFor Pinckney Hewlett singledthe 3rd but was left He doubledthe 5th and again was left BothDick Singer and Mrofka walkedthe 6th but 3 Pinckney batterswent out in order In the 7th Carl Johnson walked, went to2nd on an out at first and to 3rdon a passed ball but Barrett and Reader both struck outBennett has been the best pitcher in the league He has 2no hit games to his credit andin the last game against Citizens Mutual which he won 8 to 0PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickenFishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273 only faced 24 menI Pinckneys team is inexperienc ed Of the championship teamof 2 years ago only Reader and Gentile are leftAB R H2 0 01 0 03 0 03 0 0Singer, 3 bMrofka, 2bGentile, IfLudtke, rf Wakefield, lbJohnson, cf Hewlett, ss Barrett, pReader, cHamburg Rowland, 2b Moon, IfWilliams, ssWaterbury, cRayment, lbWhitford, 2b C Bennett, 2bKapp, cfEmery, rf J Bennett, p 323 0 00 00 23 0 03 0 0AB R H 3 1 23 0 14 0 04 0 1 2 1 13 0 01 0 02 1 0 3 0 0 Expectant ParentClasses Schedule Mothers and Fathers alike areinvited to the first series of classes for expectant parentswhich will be given at the Mc Pherson Community H e a It hCenter The classes are under the sponsorship of the Shiawassee Livingston DistrictHealth Department and the Livingston County Medical SocietyAt a fdture date a second center will also be usedThe classes will begin Wednes day October 21, at 730 pan Preregistration at the HealthDepartment would be a appreciated though not requiredShiawasseeLivingston DistrictHealth DepartmentLeo Hoey and wife of Dexterwere in town MondayNOTICEto residents ofUNADILLA TOWNSHIPThere will be a meeting at 800 P MonFriday, August 21, 1959at theTown Hall in Gregoryfor the purpose of discussing a proposed ZoningOrdinance for Unadilla Township By order of the Unadilla Township BoardBARNEY ROEPCKE, SupervisorK E AMERMAN, ClerkHave you seen the most versatile, economical chair thatsever been built Nevtr before to much for your money FullPolyfoam cushioning in both seat and backSculptured walnut finish framt Removablexippered cushions are easy to clean Choiceofdecorator colorsOWAT POI 9AMIOft MCMATtONFULL FOAM CUSHIONSSMART DANISH STYLE2885URMANN1700 I tRAND RIVIR HOWILL, MICHAKLocal Horse WinsCold Sunday, Everett Hammers horse who had been a big winner this year won again at theWolverine race track Friday eve ningScio DriveIn TheatreFri, SatAag 202122 PARTY GIRLin Cinemascope Color with Robert Taylor Syd ChartsalsoNO NAME ON THE WLLETin Cinemascope Color withAndie Murphy Joan Evaasalso CartoonAa 2jUS HOtSE in Technicolor withJohn Wayne ft William HokteaROCKABILLY BABYin CifUNpaicope witkLet Brown ft Orchctfra also CartoonFri, Sat, Aug 2829THUNDER IN THE SUNin Technicolor withSusan Hayward Jeff ChandkralsoDAMN YANKEES in Technicolor withTab Hunter Gwen Verdon also Cartoon LOCALSMrs Sally Doyle and son,Billy,, and Mrs Shirley Claytonand sons, Robin and Peter, are spending the week at the Doyle cabin at Rose City The Don Griffith family ofMt Pleasant were weekend guestsof the Joe Griffiths The Murray Kennedy familyand Irvin Kennedy and wife attended the Culver reunion Sun day at the Stanley Culver Jrhome near Hartland Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgc, theVince La Rosas, Mrs Raymonda Morris and daughters and theLouts SUckables attended thefestival at Jackson Sunday given by St Josephs Church, 30 werethere The Al Bochinsky family ofWarren called on the Murray Kennedys SundayMrs Irvin Kennedy and HelenTiplady called on Lucy Jeffreyst McPherson Hospital, ThursTta Robert Seefield familyhas gK to Escanaba Beta, to Major Thomas Youngaod wife Margaret Curlett of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, August 5, a74 lb son, Thomas Paul Vivian and John Croup ofFlint called on the Earl BaughnsFriday and with them called on Mrs Beulah Miller at St JoeHospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Mil ler came home SaturdayRusty and Cheryl VanNormancame home from the Camp at Dearborn SaturdayMrs A Shirette of PortageLake gave a shower Friday forJoleen Porter, 15 were thereGale Hendee of Owosso spentSunday with theLynn HendeesThe Jerry Henrys of Detroitspent Sunday with the L J HenrysKathy Reason entertained 8girls at her home Friday night One of the features was a scavenger huntBarbara McAfee is home fromSt Joe HospitalSunday guests of the LloydHendees were Bob Hendee and family of Hillsdale and Edward Nuoffer and wife of HoltThe Gilbert Skinners are backfrom New York StateThe sons of Gerald Dinkelof Lake Chemung spent the weekend with the Albert DinkelsThe Decker Hill Farm Bureauheld their picnic Sunday at Huron River ParkW G Close and wife went toIndiana Sunday to bring back a school busJames Read, son of the RussellReads swam across Big Portage Lake SundayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959fir PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLSSCHEDULEI REGISTRATION Winans Lake School Elementary Students Tuesday, Sept 8 at 1245Hamburg school Tuesday, Sept 1 from 930 AM to 43d PMPinckney SHemehry School Kdg thru 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and f Friday, August 25, 26 27, 28th From 900 to 1130 AM and From 100 P M to 400 PMPinckney High hool Hours of Registration 900 to 1130 and 100 to 4009th Grade Tuesday, August 25th10th Grade Wednesday, August 26th11th tirade Thursday, August 27th12th Grade Friday, August 28thThere will be n evening hour from 700 to 900 on Thursday, Augustt 27th for the convenience of juniors and seniors who are workingII FOOTBALL PRACTICE Football candidates can get their Physical Examination Cards at the high school officeduring registration week Practice uniforms will be given out from 1000 AM to1200 Noon on Monday, August 31st, and full dress practice wHt start at 200 PM ofthe same day SCHEDULE FOR OPENING a All schools in the area open September 8th with a halfday session from 1245 to 345 PM Buses will call for students to make this schedule possibleb Pinckney Elementary kindergarten students will not report until Wednesday, Sep tember 9th at 900 AMc Pinckney 8th Grade will not report until Wednesday, September 9th at 900 AM at which time they will report to the allpurpose room at Pinckney ElementarySchoold Beginning Wednesday, September 9th full day session from 900 to 141,IV SCHOOL CALENDAR Hoc lunchti start Moadty, Itpttmbtr 14diPrice 25cEkimnury 30cHigh SoftoolOpining of School ,,, rfif,,,,,,hplmbir IthPall Stmtittr tndi Jimiify 22, 1910Thanksgiving Rtotu , NovtmNr 26ft, 27thChristmtft Vacation School elotti Dtctmbcr 22 and rtoptni January 4thTttchtn Inatitutt Wtdntaday, October 27th frftudtntt ire not in whoolSprit Vacation School etom March 25th ind rtopcm April 4thffrk Stmctttr teat dayi January 1121 High School li not in mto Fri,, Jan 22Second Semester tett dayi June 1 2 Hljb school is not in session Friday, June SChristmas Music Program Thursday, December 17th l Detroit Die Set Plant OtteredFor Sale by Local BrokerPICTURED ABOVE is Pinckneys largest industrial building formerly occupied by the Detroit Die Set Company MrGcMd Reason informs us he has the property listed for sale,and hopes to dispose of it soon, preferably to a company which will employ several Pinckney residentsNancy Nash Arrives In Germany WithChorale Group Dear Folks Just a short letterto let you know we arrived in Germany and had a busy time inEschweiler and Stolberg TheChorale group of 100 boys and girls were greeted by host fam ilies in both places On Saturdaywe toured Bad Achen whic included the cathedral of Charlemagne, the Elisenbrunnen ofbaths of Charlemaghr The townis a mixture of old and newSunday we sang in the Finkenburg, Church at Stilberg It wasa combined German and Amertean service with John Maxwellof Ann Arbor preaching Mon day we gave a concert in Stolberg The German people arevery appreciative and loved everyminute of it Tuesday we touredthe beautiful Effel MountainsTuesday we went back to Eschgive ourfinal performance The mayorof Eschelberg presented our dir ector, Lester McCoy with a shieldof the city We are having awonderful time and we are looking forward to mpre fun in the coming weeks Nancy NashSunday guests of the FredReads were the John McGuiresof Orchard Lake, the Robert Read and James Whitley familyThe Bob Tasch family had dinner in Ann Arbor with his mother, Mrs Anna Tasch inhonor of his birthday The Paul Comwalls were thereThe Jack Sharpes of Lansingand Vincent Shields of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Lee LaveysThe Clyde Royers of Detroitwere Sunday guests of Mrs Florence AtLeeA shower for Mrs MaxjorieMiller was given at Ann Arborlast week by her sister Mrs Rerie Miller and daughter, Carol,attendedHNAL SUMMER SALE Includes Entire Summer StockDRESSES SKIRTS SHORTS SLACKS JAMACIAS50 Offon allSWIM SUITS SWEATERS50 Offon allCHILDRENS SLIPSPLAY SUITS BATHING SUITSBLOUSES SWEATERSNiAHY OTHER BARGAINSLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 MMM Drive Strawberry Lake jHOURSHistory off PinekneyPest Office Reviewed The first postmaster of Pinekney was James Standberry,brother of Mrs William Kirk land, wife of the founder of thevillage He was appointed by PresidentMartin Van Beuren in 1838 Thefirst post office was not much asthere were few people Stand berry was also the first judge ofLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNEPhone AL 6 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN probate in the countyIn 1841 Gen William Harrison, a Whig, became presidentHe appointed Furman G Rosepostmaster Stansbury refused togive up the office but Rose got possession by some hook or crookand loaded a cannon to celebratethe event It never went off assome one wet the powderHistory does not say where thefirst post office was Rose ran ahotel and bar which stood whereJack Hannetts house is It was probably there The first mailwas carried on horseback fromDexter as there were no roads to speak of in those days Later when roads were built a stagecoach from Dexter carried themail until the railroad was builtin 1883 A man from Dexter bythe name of Grandy operated it for many years The road between Big and Little Portage was not built then and the coach hadto go around Peach Mountain by Stinchfield Rd All freight washauled from Dexter by horse andwagon and the Dexter express10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE10 DiscountOn all Paint2 x 4 x 849c EACH THOMAS READSONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKfer, MICHIGANTHE PEOPLES STOREi Y CANNED GOODSDRYGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE man came here by horse and wagon a couple of days a weekThe Democrats went back inpower again and George Reeveswas named postmaster He hadtaken over the hotel He ablyserved three years and then toHell where he started a distilleryJames Stansbury was then ap pointed again He served fiveyears Levi Smith was in a year and then James Stansbury againJason Kellogg then served fouryears and then John Broughtonwho clerked in a store operated by Dr C W Haze Ed Colemansucceeded himAbraham Lincoln was electedpresident in 1861 Charles Youngwas appointed postmaster Hedied in 1867 and his wife SarahWheeler Young replaced himThe two served a total of 32 years, the longest ever served byany one family We have a picture of Mrs Young in front of the post office taken in 1883 Itwas then in the Clark block, now occupied by Mary Higgs GentilestoreThe Democrats won in 1892and Mike Fohey was namedpostmaster He moved the postoffice to the store just west ofthe hotelWilliam McKinley was electedin 1896 and Sheridan Swarthoutwas appointed post master Therewere two other applicants, Charles Teeple and William Crofoot An election was held andSwarthout won He held the of fice 16 years It was in severallocations First in the Swarthoutblock, now occupied by GentileHome Center, next in GeneCampbells building and then inthe place he built occupied byKings Barber shopWoodrow Wilson was electedpresident in 1912 and he namedWilliam E Murphy post master He had it in the same location asMARATHONWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVIGE9280 MCGREGOR ROADSERVIGE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATIONBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJot TepotftLAKELAND, MICHIGANAG 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Mr Swarthout When Hardingwas named president William C Miller was named He had the office in the Murphy location andlater in the bank building for 12years Harry Murphy succeededhim and he also used the bank building He transferred to a ruralmail route Murray Kennedy was acting postmaster a year and thenLawrence Baughn was appointedin 1949He bought the building wherethe office is now located andcompletely modernized it withnew equipment, making it an upto date office There was no rural mail delivery until around 1900 Beforethat the farmers had to come to the post office for their mailThere was no machinery for clearing snow from the roads thenand often in the winter theywould go weeks without mail Itwas the custom then for a farmer if he got through to get the mail for everybody on his road FrankNewman and Goody Dinkel werethe first rural carriers appointed As the routes were extended Aubrey Gilchrist and H H Swarth out were added and Pinekney hadfour carriers for a number ofyears When the auto came intouse they were cut down to twoIn the oW days carriers were outuntil dark in the winterThe present clerks in the postoffice are Mrs Clifford Miller,Mrs G V Howell and MerlinAmburgeyThe following are the Pinekney rtfnfr and the dates they were appointedJames Stansbury, Feb 5, 1837George Reeves, Dec 8, 1838James Stansbury, May 31, 1841Furman G Rose, Dec 21, 1846 Levi Smith, Nov 14, 1848 JamesStansbury, Dec 12, 1849 JasonKellogg, May 11, 1853 JohnBroughton, March 6, 1857 EricColeman, April 16, 1857 Charles Young, April 16, 1861Sarah Young, March 27, 1867 Michael Fohey, 1893 SherdianSwarthout, 1897 W E Murphy, 1913 W C Miller, 1921 HarryMurphy, 1933 and LawrenceBaughn, 1949PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959MARYS CLOTHING CENTERPinekneyMEN SHIRTSLADIES SKIRTS SHORTS BERMUDAS andPEDAL PUSHERSCHILDRENS WEARFriendly Tip on Fuel OilSwitch now tocleanerburningPure Heating Oil It contains PURADIf heatwasting carbon deposits in your oil furnace sentyour fuel bill up last winter, switch now to cleaner burning Pure Heating Oil with Purad Thk oil igtftesfast, burns cleanly, completely, without leaving harm ful carbon deposits to dog up the works Call Mayand arrange for home delivery of cleanerteirniat Fre Heating OiL CLYDE WRIGHT PHONE M HOWELLHEAT SURE WITH PURE,DeaalaWiagsffHeads Starts Publicity Dept at Olivet GeHepDONALD M WINGERDonald M Winger ion of Revand Mrs J W Winger and a 1958 graduate of Pinckney HighSchool has just been named Dir ector of Sports Publicity at OlivetCollege where he is now a second year studentDon has been active in sportsactivities, not as a participant, butas a writer, scorekeeper, andpublic address announcer for thepast five years At the conclus ion c4 his senior year in highschool Don was presented withan athletic award for his public address announcing by Superin tendent Wesley ReaderLast year while a freshmanat Olivet, Ddn was active ifT the athletic department doing thesame things he had done atPinckney High School He was public address announcer for boththr Olivej High School and the college besides being football statistician, and baseball scoreketper,Don is very happy about hisnew appointment nd he wants to thank ail of the people iathe community who encouragedhim to continue his work with public address announcing andathletic publicityhll MurPhy is homerom Camp Leonard Wood on2 weeks furloughSpecialslvry DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Hm Ctokenl FoodsKOUMl fTOftMWINDOWS RSSHiasrs Dolrs for BIODISCOUNTSfor DOITYOURSELF PROJECTSRADIO, TV andAmiANCf COand SOTTLi 0AS SHVK1127 Parl St UP 86621 Pfrtekrtty, Michigan MICHIGANMIRROR Michigan cash crisis focusedalmost unprecedented attentionon the State Administration Board this year Except for the Secretary ofStates signature on drive Ucenaes, the public usually is not directly aware of AdministrativeBoard arThis year the Board has beento Michigan what the Joint Chiefs of Staff is to the Pentagon Urgency and secrecy prevailwhen the Board meets to decide how to meet the pressing pro blems it faces These are the men who, withWilliams, exercise control over all state agencies and institutions Lt Gov John B SwansonHe is acting governor when Wil liams is out of town and presidesover the Administrative Boardmeetings when the Governor is absent Although he carries no vote asPresident and presiding officerin the GOP dominated Senate,Swaninson has been a valuableliaison man between the Execu tive and Legislative branches Swiinson, a World War IIdoubleamputee, directed muchof the effort to cash in the 50 milliondollar Veterans TrustFund Vt all cabinet members, theLieutenant Governor has the least fulltime duties Sec of State James M Hare Although he directs a farflung agency operation, Hares role in the cash crisis has been confinedprimarily to committee sessionswithin the Administrative BoardHe was assigned to help look out for employee welfare during periods of payless paydaysHare feels he has made an indirect contribution to easing the cash crisis through his efforts to inaugurate programs of government economy and efficiencyHis noncrisis duties includeoperation of elections and motoi vehicle services His 225 branchoffices throughout the state pro vide the bulk of the patronagejobs available in state govern mentHares primary interest hasbeen in the field of trafficsafetyAtty Genera Paul L Adams the legality of the Boards unpre cedented action in halting payeheefct was carefully screened byAdams, He also has been called open to review proposal to easee cash crisisAs chief legal enforcementofficer of the state, hit dutieshave been greatly increased 6ur tog a time when he Kale hasteuf to stall off creditorsWhen contractors, suppliersand other reaefers began deaumdm interest on money owed by he tut, ft WM Adam who settthey could take their cam to theState Court of Claims, where he is the defense attorney for thestate Treasurer Senford A, Brown Hes had the worst of the head aches Brows supplies the figuresthat determine admimttratkmpolicies on rationing of money, He has the constitutional obfigation to make distribution ofearmarked funds for schools, cities and villages and other unite As the top fiscal officer in astate plagued with fiscal difficulties, it follows that Brown wouldhave a difficult jobOne of Browns toughest jobshas been po correct the miscon ception about Michigans reputation and credit on the national21 MUFALLDISCOUNT ONALUMINUM Md STONI SIDINGApplied by Professional ContractorsSPECIALSTONI FRONTONLY 291SUIURIAN STONI COMPANYPhone Uptown W emmea forte WeeksSunday Masses 630, 800, lOrtO, U30 a mWeekday Mass 800 a BL Noveoa dtvotfeos m honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 730 p mCodaaaloosT Saturday 430lo 530 aad 730 tn 9i00 p mCOMMUNTTYCONGKSOAIidNAtBe I W WtafarMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mM3t Wen between thud Mi jSunday School, 945 a a Morning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p aWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMIW0NITE CHURCHMtrrtn Stauffer, PastorWalter Each, S S, SuptMorning Worship 000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mGALILEANBAPTOT CHURCH97 MtGrciOT Synday School 945 amMorning Worship 100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pmJUNIOR LEAGUEOnly one game wei played inthe National League last weekThe Pirates beat toe bravei 8 lo 1, Batteries, Pirates Chiilltonand Dave Shirey Braves WJ1Item and Knapp, The Cardi nail and Giants did not havetofl teams,money market Auditor Genera Prank Stymenski The Auditor Oenerefs office releases the checks forpayrolls, welfare bills and other obligations When there isntenough money, Szymanski has toimpound, the checks More than 30,000 checks were impoundedlate in July, A few vendors with extremehardship cases were able to get their money Szymanski madeHighway Commissioner JohnC Mackie As in Hares case, Macfcies cash crisis rose has beenconfined to joint action as a vot ing member of the AdministrativeBoardBut as chief of the largestagency in state governmentMackie has had a direct interestin impact of the cash crisisHowever, most of his employes are paid from earmarked fundsand did not suffer payless pay daysMackie directs a Board subcommittee considered with maintaining safety and defense mea sures should there be a collapse of state servicesLynn M Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction BarUetts efforts have been directed toward helping school dis tricts live with the state schoolaid deficit that reached about 30million dollars late in July,As a member of the MunicipalFinance Commission, he helpsreview the thousands of requests for borrowing received from districts throughout the state NBGHBOHNG NOTESThe Dexter High School beadof 60 pieces will play at the Mich, State Fair this yearEverett Gaylord of Berkleydrowned in the Huron iver at Hudaoo Mil as wee Th SKktridfl Schools open,August 31 StockbfidfB has all teachen hired but oneThe Chelsea Community Fairit Sept 9,10,11,12David Crocker of Chelsea hasIthitl But RMtri Although four adults died aptone child was killed In rural school bus or associated accidentsin 1958 But there were more accidents than any year on recordThe injured totaled 282 an increase of 108 over 1957 Totalaccidents were 502 a gain of 27In 1957 three adults were killed and four children 92 per cent ofthe accidents resulted from colli sions with other vehicles An average of 475,000 children were transported daily In 6,100 busesthat traveled 58,000,000 miles,Mrs, Haael OHeran of BattleCreak called on Nellie Gardnerand Fannie Monks Wednesday and also stopped at the Dispatchoffice She was a grand daughterof the late George Culey ofPinckney and daughter of MrsMaude Culey Spalding of Battle Creek She said her mother died in 1952AMERICAN ULAtiVKThe Yankees beat the Indians10 to 5 Batteries Yankees DickYoung and John Tasch Indians Dennis Reynolds and Hoicomb,The Oriels beat the Tigers 15to 4 Batteries Oriels, Manionand Jim Baughn Tigers Winger and MorrisThe season Is ended but thereare some postponed games to beplayedLast week Tuesday threegames were played at the high school kidIn the first game the All Stirteam won 5 u 1, over the Bteam Batteries A team Jeff Davis and Jim Baughn B tamDick Young and NorrkIn the second game the Pintkney Nationals beat a bowlingOretn, Ohio, team 9 to 2, Batteries Pinckney Donate Acklay mtd Randolph, Bowling GresaSnyder, Berry and Dmoker,In the final game the Pinckney0sbe kiith Team lost to theBowling Qtnn learn 3 to 2 m a light game, Ptaekiey only got 2 mu Bowling Green tot 3ftaefcftty pMeftsrs walked 6 man,Bowling Often pitchers 1, Hathae Ai R HC, Henry, c 10 0HoweO, e 2 11Young, 3b 2 0 1 J Derrow, If 2 0 0Wtiliams2b, p 2 0 0P Burg etV 2 0 1A Derrow, lb 2 0 0A, Segursv tt 10 0 B Scgurs, si 10 0 B Henry, c 0 0 0Den Singer, ss 2 10awHrngGrsea AB ft H Frabose, 3b 311Berry, 2b 3 0 0 Kern, p 3 11Cookson, ss 2 0 1 Phillips, si 2 0 0Gerhart, si 10 0 Harper, lb 3 10Dahms, cf 10 0Allison, U 10 0Devoider, c 2 0 0IIU ft HTH OMUNISBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAXI OUTMltaeiNTN IIIIJ2r teMftftfgej in the U S Marine at Quaatko,Va He was a wefl known baseball pitcher a few yean aja, South Lyon Sdbofeei open Septthe Fowiaryille School opensAra Schucaekia, daughter OfMr and Mrs Michael Sehucaakieof Gregory was married to SP4 Joseph Himelkk at Blpeao, TexasJuly 24, last Threa and one half miles ofBrighton dty streets will receivea seal coat treatment thk yearBrighton will spend 2000 tosearch for a new water wall site W Donald Path of East Laming has been hired 10 replace JWilliam Owens as Howell schoolsupt who resigned recently Howell rural carriers nowleave at 10 am 40 minutes laterthan they have been doing Mies Nora Riding has resignedas director of nurses at MePhe ion HospitalFive firemen were injured iafighting the Howttt fire last weekJohn Dymond o Brighton had his leg broken Louis Rows of California diedlast week He gis the husbandof the former fM Hart, of Marion, Tl7y A marriags W has beenissued to Robert Qtkee, 28,Pinckoey and Virginia RuH H Pinckney Edwin Hajre, 44, a graduateof Fowlexvifle High School has, been named mgr of tbe PowChemical plant at Dallas, tHe was captain of tjie Michigan UniversityteamHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledUPtown WttlmR ftMM Plwlcwy,BOCKSCoffee PotSEEDWHEAT CHtTtPIH mduNcnmmoCOAL fOPTFarmers Feed SupplyCompanyf O IOX IISflMMWjMMMI MillfGovernment SeizesPrgditgB ofChelsea Milling Co Thf foowmg is a dispartfrom Portland, Maine Tha vwhere the action was takeff by the Maine board of health Officials of the Olelsea hUg Cosay they have always taken the utmost precautions to insurecleanliness and purity of their productsMore than 450 cases of widelyknown prepared pastry mixeswere seized Tuesday by Federalofficials because they are alleged to contain insect fragments androdent hairsThe products were those of theChelsea Milling Co of Chelsea, Mich, packagers of Jiffy cake,muffin, biscuit and pie crustmixesThe federalfood and drug division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfarelibeled 466 cases of biscuit andmuffin mix which allegedly werepackaged under unsanitary con ditions A libel is the process by whichthe Government moves against an inanimate tjiing rather thanagainst an individual, in effect it is a seizure Company officials said theywere checking the report and could not comment imrneditelyACCEPTS POSITIONDouglas W Smith, 9180 Pettysville Road, has accepted aposition as general foreman at the Southern Michigan StateForest Nursery according to the forestry division of the MichiganDepartment of Conservation Hehad previously been employed bythe parks division as conservationforeman at Camp BrightonSmiths family includes his wifeand son and daughterPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959 0AUCHTE0S HAPV0tl tiHANTHONY NEAR, MANAGER OP ROC RIPCE B6PUNCTONTERRIER KNNLS IN US, WASSeek Poll en Race Track at Fenton Petitions to force a vote onthe rezoning ordinance which would permit a race track to bebuilt on a 200 acre tract at Fenton are being circulated Thetownship board voted 4 to 2 to rezone 200 acres to permit build ing a multimillion dollar racetrackPeter Singer ha gone toCamp Missaukee Mr aad Mrs Don Swaithoytare spending a week with the TedBourbonnais family in ton, DelawareGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERP1NCKNJY102 W MAIN UP 83564ESTATE FOR SALEPATTERSON LAKE Privilege home 12,50000PINCKNEY Farms, 40a, 80a, 150a, 190a, 145a PINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops trunk line road 13,00000PORTAKE LAKE Furnished home, lake privileges 6,50000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home ZUCKEY LAKE FRONT cottagePINCKNEY Brick 3 bedpown PINCKNEY 4 room house, basementPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good houseHI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished40 ACRES, excellent house d LAKE lots for sale 12,0000014,50000i2,moo 5,000009,000006,8000012,800001958 PONTIAC 4 door 1795,001955 RAMBLER Sta Wagon 895001957 CHEVROLET 210 1095001955 PLYMOUTH Sharp11 79500TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS1955 NASH 4 door 1953 CHEVROLET W Ake1954 FORD 2 door V81953 PLYMOUTH Sta, W91Cn from 39500 30000 29940 10040LivelyCrew MERCURY RAMBLER Local NctesCadet Dick Wytie recently passed a test at West Point and woo a trip to New York City Callers of Mrs DorothyDinkel last week were MrsLuella Patterson of Stockbridge, Mrs John Boog and 2 daughtersof Fort Bragg, Mrs Beraice Beatty and daughters of Lansingand Fred Fish of HowelL Mrs Drusciila Murpy aod Lorenzo called oa Lucy Jeffreys at McPhersoo Hospital, FridayLcy it going to the Cassie Me Donai Cofttatettent HomeMr sod Mrs M E Darrowcalled at the Jennings home at Half Moon Lake Sunday on occasion of their 50th wedding an niversary Mark aad Pat Glover of WebbenrUle spent last week with theGerry Eichmans Bifi Millers team lost theirfirst game m the Howel Junior League last week 8 to 7Asher Wylie, and wife, Jamesand Shirley attended the HorseShow at Dixboro Sunday Gail Perkins and Becky Thome gftte Triple Cleft Riding Club hadtheir horses enteredSunday callers of the GeraldHenrys were Florence Tupper ofFlint, AJ Nesbitt aad wife of Detroit and Katherine Whiteheadand Beetripi Lamborn of Greg oryRobert Pike and wife were inCorruna Friday and SaturdayRoy Dillingham and wife spentSunday with the C W Hookers at Zukey Lake Sunday guests of the AlbertShirleys were the Gayle Shirleysof Woodland Lake Daryl Shir leys of Buck Lake, KennethMohlmans of Drayton Plainsand Mrs Lorna Eiter and chil dren of Kecgo Harbor Dennis Clark played ball inMansfield, Ohio, Sunday with theAnn Arbor TravellersDOG NOT INFREQUENTSNAKEAn timtd 10,000 ftiilmftl,with d0 f th mmt trqunt victim, r trfttim by pemnmuin In th United Sutm ehytr, ftafef Xkm Hirm 0og 1fttrch Center, Iftw Yerfc,Thii number i vfi timethe number ot human eee M4ill percenUge ot remitting tsteUttte ere ftteo veetiy greater thn in mm This if no ctotibt dm to6y in ofrtftintaf trftUntiH,frtotMAcr ot bM Tn fmd Mdtmck nd ih mtfm ratio H rtngm to body wmgnt in mlUrthe pattern ei tut if butjivaiibya veter wm tournifitttwitli irieionjnd MMtton m coftffttOfMy recommendedtoctive H applied within tht nour,Approofiat antitfin and enti Mm may alf be of valua inserious easts, and fluid therapy tnciiMfhsg flfjfetyfw gtuooiiata andwhole Mood, may 1M rquird, HAfRY B HOEYHarry B Hoey, a native ofDexter, fad t the Veterans Hospital, mt Iros Mountain August U He was bossi s Oxier Dec30, 1890, the tefemJ son of Daniel and Antoinette GreeningHoey He was a veteran of wortdWar I and employed by the FordMotor Co for a number of yeafsleaves a sister, Mrs Margaret Litkly of Dexter and twobrothers, John and Lee Hoey ofDexter, an Aunt Sister Josephineof MonroeThe funeral was at St JosephsCatholic Church, Deafer, MenThs dwwwd was a schoolmate of ye editor and a seatmate of his a number of yean Ye editor attended the firaeraj whew he was a casket bearerR I CuBom of Farmingtochas purchased George Fostershome and business on the Howelltoad and moved thereJimmie Wylie went to theIonia Fair Thursday with5 Clem Proctor wao bad km tractor enteredEmmett King and family arespending a week at Grayling DESERTION OF SOMMEFPETS TERMED SHABBY Summer pet owners shoukmake arrangements to turn dvei their temporary pets to an animashelter or Other home before theday to pack up and return to thfcity arrives, states the Gaines DoReMtorch Cotter, few YorkThis shabby practice of deserting dogs, cafe and other animalsafter vacation is over is both inhumane and inconsiderate Manyof the animals meet death on thehighways, same are poisoned andstill otkers become predators and marauders thai scrounge for food,destroy property and injure orUUIf you havt acquired a sufhmerpet that cannot be taken home,spend a little time in locating a new home for the anima or arrange to leave it at a shelter Itis small payment for the pleasurea pet offersPermanent residents of a vacation or resort area might stave offfuture trouble by cautioning theirsummer neighbors about hurry ing home arid forgetting to takealong their pets or making provisions tar a JCW home, adds theLJL 25teft ftotary Mower 500Down 49Hi 8S8 Powerful, dependable 3 HPClinton engine with handyTouch n Go throttle controlLeaf mulcher included noextra costPROaER S127 HRESTONEHOMSBudget All YourPayments en OarFUELOILYou Con Depend On Enjoy heating comfort throughosjf 4BS BJI Mffrice essBrjMs ItLEONARDfortified FMI Oil GEHRINGER GERMAIN OIL COMPANYW fewett, Howell Phot 2023W or 2075WJOHNSON MOTORSTHOMPSON O ALUMA CRAFT O SPEED QUEEN BOATS FORE GLA PONTOON O FLOTE BOATSTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELANDVMNCKNEY BABE RUTH TEAMOn behalf of the boys, coachesaad manager of the PinckneyBabe Ruth Team 1 wish to express our sincere thanks to the following friends for the mostgenerous contributions for the purchase of our new uniforms Becks Marathon Service, ClarksGroc, Detroit Die Set, Al Fredenburg, Farmers Feeds, Gentile Home Center Kennedys Store,Laveys Hardware, Vince La Rosa, Clifford Miller, WesleyReader, Ritter T V, GeraldReason, Read Lumber Co, CarlSowers, McPherson Bank, Albert Shirley, Shirey Radio, DonSwarthout, Howard Thayer, Vans Motors, Clif Van Horn,Willard Wiltse, Rev J W Win ger Also a special thank you to Ruth Ritter for the excellent jobshe did in soliciting funds for us John Tessmcr MgrWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 Notes of48 Years AgoSchool opened Sept 4 Theteachers are Svpt H D MeDougall principal Gregory Devereaux, Intermediate, Joie Devereaux, Primary Jessie Green Born to Jessie Ruchardson andwife, Aug 20 a 9 lb sonMary Fitzsimmons spent theweek end with Lulu Benham in North HamburgRev Fr Commerford is visiting an uncle in Duluth, MinnThe Misses Mary Humphriesof Hamburg and Mary Cavan augh of Detroit visited RuthPotterton last weekThirtyone teachers took theAugust teachers examination at Ho well and 24 passedRue Cadwell has been attending summer school at CampDavis, in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Roy Hoff ofShawnee, Oklahoma and LeeHoff of Flint have been visitingLocal Teams Lose Both Michigan teams wereeliminated in the Babe Ruthregionals at Ypsilanti last week Birmingham lost to Harvey, 111 2 to 1 and Ypsilanti to EauClaire, Wis, 5 to 2The Employers Group ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh A RealNovtJ IdeaHad a call from Whitefisher, head of the Town Librarys Emergency Committee Hes Mked me to explain thedtaationThis is the emergency TheLibrarys moving into its newbuilding next weekover on Bridge Street Moving all thosebooks will cost more than 200At that rate we wont be able to afford any new books for acouple of yearsWhiteys got the solutionhave everyone in town borrow at least five books, keep them a week, and return them to thenew addressamong neighbors It the lifeblood of a town People sfcomMwork together whether itfsto help library or nht Intol erance For tnstinoe, If yeplirespect my right to a eeea sional glaas of beer aad I respeetthe beverage of yer choice that kind of coopera tion will do lots to help wipeIntolerance oil theCopyright, 1959, Unittd Stout Bmm ftThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanSee the Lark today IPhone MAIN MOTORSERVICE 216 W GRAND RIVERHOWELL, MICHIGAN the Hoff sisten and Will Hoff of Detroit Henry and Dave Conners have to Battle Creek aftervisiting friends here Claude Kennedy has returnedfrom a 2 weeks trip in CanadaMary Devine of Dexter isvisiting Madline MoranDora and Dak Hause of AnnArbor are visiting Miss KateBrown Ed Farnam and wife, ClarenceStackabk and wife Mrs George Pearson and Mrs Will Lymanof Butte, Montana went to Detroit Sunday in Floyd JacksonsautoMrs Nellie Lynch who hasbeen running the hotel has movedto Jackson The hotel has been leased to Charles F Morse of Jackson who takes over nextweekEd Kearney and wife of Jackson, Neb are visiting here Hehas purchased a new Reo auto at Lansing Nellie Gardner is home afterspending a week in BuffaloFred Jacobs had a cow cutby barbed wire last weekIn a law suit in Justice Frostscourt Saturday Arthur Flintoftwas given a Judgement against Frank Raymond of Chilson for work and labor of 26 His lawyer was James Green WillisLyons appeared for RaymondIn Justice Crofoots court Friday the suit of Bernard Lynch vsElizabeth Kelly was tried beforea jury Bernard wanted a 50 commission for selling MrsKellys farm The jury disagreedWe hear the case has now been settled James Green appearedfor Lynch and Louis Howtettfor Mrs Kelly W H Placeway has an auctionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 2 195918931959Over 66 Years of BankingServiceHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDIXTH, MICHIGANKeep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portcrat Laktaid Territorial Roads August 31 Five muks are to besold and 5 honesThe Pioneer Picnic is atHowell, August 29 The program is Music Cohoctah band, Fowlervilfe Orchestra, Invoca Rev Wflktts Presidents address, Judge Cole, SecretarysReport, Clark Miner Solo, Guy Hosley Recitation, Ruth Clements Address, Roswell CarrSolo, Hugh Aldrich, Address,Louis Beauchamp, BenedictionRev CamfiekL THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthotrtWOOING t CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SKCIAUTY 1292 OofWM ftooo, Ffnuuiey Horn UP 132UTHE MNCKNEY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ Cd 1160 AJ to 260 PMMoa Tvetx PH and Sat 700 to 100 MLWilliam DavisSCHNG, ROOHNG, AND HM006UNG5555 I Gfoad Rhw, Howell, Mich eL eA afl Conventional TojfjM GuaranteedMONUMB4TS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 bboH Street, Howell, Michigan Pnone Howe 411 WFor Yovnker Memorial Inc lowing, MichiganDr 6 R McCloskey DENTISTreephone, Office 935 Ret 914 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Plnckney Phone UP 95559Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property fttfrinett OpportunitiesUst Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Phone UPtown 94564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Mont WM22I Fred G Reickhofl, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howeli, MichiganPhone 35 Resilience 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85341 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mkh Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP B3172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dixtor Pinckniy Road Phone HA 69454Phone AC 93352900 P M to 800 PMAsphalt Paving SpecialistsQUALITY JOBSA J Grayboal, Sales A Const, ing 2727 Hack Rd, Brighton, MichMONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonunrntsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770TAXESI will be at my home at 260 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes onWEDNESDAYS700 to 900 P MROTH RITTERPinckney Village TreasurerFlhrt Siltin gtttfrt s Afte r 2 5Ytar s Strvie eLt Willia m Legre e o f th e Flin tpolic e forc e ha s retire d afte r 2 5yean H e wa s give n a farewel lpart y las t week H e joine d th edep t i n 193 4 a s a stenographer Appalle d b y th e numbe r o f aut oaccident s i n whic h schoo l chil dre n wer e injure d h e suggeste da progra m o f safet y i n th eschools , an d was appointe d direc to r o f It H e foun d i t har d t oattrac t th e attentio n o f smal lchildre n o n safet y s o h e hi t upo nslogan s tha t coul d b e sung Be for e lon g h e ha d schoo l childre nal l ove r th e cit y singin g the mHi s song s hav e sinc e bee n pub lishe d i n boo k for m an d hav ebee n sun g i n mai y othe r citie san d abroad A 12,00 0 fir e destroye d th ebar n o n th e Ros s Keedl e far mnea r Howel l las t Wednesday Agasolin e engin e the y wer e usin g1 loa d stra w i n a bar n exploded Th e tracto r an d liv e stoc k wer esaved HELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL MICHIGA NConservationNote sTh e departmen t ha s hike d th especia l dee r huntin g area s an d anumbe r o f shootin g permits Th euppe r peninsul a are a ha s bee n in crease d fro m 360 0 t o 720 0 squar emiles , th e norther n lowe r penin sul a fro m 10,00 0 t o 11,20 0squar e mile s an d Allega n are afro m 8 8 t o 21 7 miles 60,50 0 permit s wil l b e offere di n th e lowe r peninsul a an d 35,00 0i n th e uppe r compare d t o 19,00 0an d 14,00 0 las t year Fortyeigh t acre s ha s bee nadde d t o th e Portlan d gam e are aan d 55 0 acre s t o th e Alpena ,Thunde r Ba y an d Mackina careas Th e departmen t want s t o ex chang e 5 5 acre s o f fores t fo r 90 0fee t o f frontag e o n Lak e Huro nwit h th e U S Ai r Force A ras h o f hepatiti s infectio nha s sprun g u p in Presqu e Isl ecount y an d ha s bee n trace d t oimpur e wells Thi s ofte n happen sin limeston e countr y wher e in fecte d wate r travel s fo r mile s inlimeston e fractures Communis t Fla gOve r Ou r CapitalRussia s hamme r an d sickl efla g wil l fl y al l ove r Washingto nnex t mont h whe n Premie r Nikit aS Kruschie v visit s thi s countr yThi s i s a customar y procedur ewhe n forieg n officia s visi t thi scountry I t i s reporte d h e desire s t ovisi t Little Rock, Arkansas Whe the r tha t plac e wil l b e o n hi sinteninar y o r no t i s no t decided Ne w Laundr y Servic eM M h r Dr y Was h 6 lbs fo r 1 Add 12 e Ib 9 x 1 2 Rug s o r large r 7 c p r iq ft W E PIC K U P AN D DELIVE RHowel l Laundr y Pry Cleaner sPHON E 28 0 HOWELLHresh with MflKML K h m i forH i ytn g ut o MEver y ttmmber of th e badl yfro m mOP i tt i tmi inm p to mfoo d vthm a pan d tafHtoHrf ,foo d a j tlM4a f o r aftf HICKOR YFres h a s th e mornin g dew ,direc t fro m far m t o you LEGALNOTICE SCour t fo r COM o fo f Hi d Court , hol d o n Jur y , Howorobt o Hfra m Jt Smith Juda t Notic o h Horob y Givwi , Th tfw petitio nof f CoM n W HooW , tfc o Executo r of f ut dprayin g trta t hi t fina l accoun t b an d mmrvsidu of f sai dt o Ih a pawn s antitia d thereto , wil lb e hear d a t sh e Probat e Cour t o n Augus t 25 ,1999 , a t te n A Ml I t is Ordered , tha t notic e thereo f b e give nb y publicatio n of f a cop y hereo f fo r thre eweok s consecutivel y previou s t o sai d da yof f hearing , in th e Pinckne y Dispatch , an dtha t th e petitione r caus e a cop y of f thi snotic e t o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yin interes t hi s las t know n addres s b yregistered , certified , o r ordinar y mai l wit hproo f o f mailing , o r b y persona l service, a tleas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hear HIRA M R SMIT HJudg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Hele n M L Goul dResisto r o f Probate 3233 4STATIC Th e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y of fLivingston la te e Matte r e f ik e Estat e o f CHAttI SD OAUtfATH , Piiiiiii A t a sessio n o f sai d Court , hel d o n Jur y28,1959 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg eo f Probate Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha t al l creditor so f sai d decease d ar e require d t o presen tthei r daim s in writin g an d unde r oath , t osai d Court , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo f upo nPaulin e Rigg s o f Gregory , Michigan , fi duciar y o f sai d estate , an d tha t suc h claim swil l b e hear d an d tha t th e hair s a t la w o fMi d decease d b e determine d b y sai d Cour ta t th e Probat e Offic e o n Octobe r 6 , 1959 ,a t te n A M I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f b e give nb y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo r thre eweek s consecutivel y previou s t o Mi d da y o fhearing , in the Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha tth e fiduciar y caus a cop y o f thi s notic e t ob e serve d upo n aec h know n part y in interes t a t hi s tu t know n addres s b f regis tered , certifie d o r ordinar y mai l wit h proo fo f mailing , o r b y persona l service a t la fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Judg e o f Probata A tru e copy Barbar a L Mar rCler k o f Probate 32333 4Beck sFRIENDL YMARATHO NSERVIC EGA S OILACCESSORIE S TIRE SW E PIC K UP AN DDELIVE R CAR S FO RSERVICE , JUS T CAL LU S AN D TR YOU R SERVIC ECor Mai n Howel l Rd jPhon ePinckne yUPiow n 8352 4GAS is BESTFO R COOKIN GWATE R HEATIN Gi ANDCLOTHE S DRYIN GMICHIGA N R01ILID MS SIRVICI OA S APPLIANCI SA f K A1OU T OU RBUDGE T PLA NW e furnis h automati c regu lator s an d tank s a t n ocharge YO U PA Y FO R GA SONLY Fo r QuickService ,Phon e UPtow n 86621125Pear l Street , Pinckney SHIREY SCelebrate 50t hWeddin g Anniversar yMr an d Mrs R F Jenning so f Hal f Moo n Lak e celebrate dthei r golde n weddin g a t thei rhom e Sunda y fro m 2 to 5 pm The y wer e we d Aug 12 , 190 9in Ree d Cit y whe n Mrs Jenning swa s th e forme r Ret a Schooley Mr Jenning s attende d Ferri sInstitut e an d is a graduat e o fYpsilant i Normal , no w Easter nMichiga n University Thei r firs t hom e wa s in Van derbil t wher e h e serve d a s count ySuperintenden t o f School s fo r 1 1years Afte r movin g t o An nArbo r in 192 0 h e taugh t physic sa t Fordso n Hig h School Dear R F Jenning sbor n fo r 2 3 years Mr Jenning sstil l i s activ e i n substitut e teach in g althoug h h e no w i s retired H e wa s bor n Sept 1 , 188 3 inLak e County Mrs Jenning s wa s bor n Marc h6, 189 1 als o in Lak e County Thei r childre n ar e Mrs Georg eFoulks , Canton , O Ferri s Jen nings , Detroit Richar d Jennings ,Hal f Moo n Lake , an d Mrs Bern ar d Brigham , Fostoria , O The y als o hav e 1 0 grandchil dren Mr Jenning s taugh t i n th ePinckne y Schoo l las t year PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Thursday , Augus t 20 , 195 9COA L O R FUE L OI LFIL L U P NO W AN D YOUL L HAV E I T PAI D FO RB Y TH E TIM E YO U NEE D IT ID E HOE Y SON SPhon e HAmilto n 6811 9 DEXTERNOW INTERES T O N TIM E CIRTIWCATS SDEPOSI TEFFECTIV E AUGUS T 1s tPAYABL E SEMIANNUALL Y F1O M DAT E O FISSU E O N FUND S O N DEPOSI TSI X MONTH S Have Your Savings DollarsEarn More Cantst f MamMMim iPIC K TH E PLA N THA T SUIT S YO U IIS TFRO M OU R COMPLET E SAVING S SERVIC EO R US E AL L THRE E SAVING S ACCOUNT S 2 TIM E CERTIFICATES3 CHRISTMA S CLU I iMcPherso nStat e Ban kHOWEL L PINCKNE Ym S9rvin Sine ltWTR Y OU R DRIVEI N BANKIN GWANTED Babysitting day ornight experienced Owntrmfffftrtittftti Mabel Bekkerinf UP 89733FOR SALE Registered Dober man Pups Perfect guardiansfor children Good dispositions Red or black Mrs Saferite, Stockbridge Call LODEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Wciman Dr,Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy Singer,UP 86632FOR SALE 3 acre home she 485 ft on Patterson Lake Rdcorner Cedar Lake Roadapprox 525 ft on PortageRiver Cash or terms PHGReenleaf 43618 p24FOR SALESweet com, for canning andFreezing, now at its best Also tomatoes, peppers sweet andhot, by pound, peck or bushelE Hajnal124 Tiplady RoadPhone UPtown 89924 3435pFOR SALE Ekctromaster kitchen range Call HAmifton63142FOR SALE Owner leaving state Pinckney 4 bdnn modernhome, glassed in porch, 2 car garage on extra large lotPrice reduced for quick sale Low down payment Grace E Brown, Broker, phone Hickory97891 or Lucy Gates, Hlck ory 95192FOR SALE Camping outfit con sisting of 9x11 wall tent withconvas floor Sleeps 5 com plete with 2 cots, Cokman gasoline stove and portable ice box Outfit in excellent condition and a real buy at 6500Man size rocker 350 UPtown 86631 34pALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE At Portage Lake, new 5 room year aroundhouse Aluminum siding, aluminum windows, gas heatPhone UPtown 83143EXPERT WATCH and clock re pair Prompt service GentileHome Center, phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet pickup, and extra motor, assembled Phone UPtown 83578 3233D J GRAVEL Co reimixed concrete, processed road gravel, Peerless cement paint, Dykehydraulic cement 4950 MasonRd Phone Howell 1389r PEACHES PEACHES HALE HAVEN Best for Canning, Good for Deep Freeze Small and Large Orders AppreciatedL SPECIAL ROCHESTER PEACHESPick Your Own175 A BushelPETERSON ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKE David Preuss of Firmington,home on leave from the U S Navy spent several days with hisaunts, Mrs Nestor Engquist andMrs Florence Preuss Hebrought a shipmate, Mr IvanIriarte, whose father is policecommissioner of Ue Guam Islands Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kal is visiting her sister, MrsMary Kennedy Mr and Mrs L Hour andchildren are spending the weekwith his parents at East TawasMrs Sadie Moran is spendingthe week in Detroit, MichMr and Mrs L Van Blaricumand Mr and Mrs Bill Baughnand children are spending the week at Douglas LakeMr and Mrs John Burg andchildren are spending a few daysat Lovell, Mich Mr and Mrs Eric Rose anddaughters were in NorthernMichigan last weekRay Burns and wife and theDon Burns family attended the Bums reunion Sunday at theNorman Jameison home in Howell 30 were thereMr and Mrs Mark Nash andFOR SALE Second cutting Alfalfa Hay standing Alsomilking short horns, springers and Fresh milk cows Ph UP 83307FOR SALE Portage Lake year round modern 2 bedroomhome Oil heat Overlooks canals Immediate possessionPhone UPtown 83234BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE Four Maple chairs and Extension Table 5 pieceset Walter Burbridge Ph UP 86600 11715 Parkdale DrPatterson LakeFOR TRADE Electric Ham mond cord Organ worth 1000for boat, motor and trailer ofequal value A R Bookbinder ph UP 83598Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in thePinckney Dispatch Martha and Rachel, went to thecamp at Island Lake Tuesday for2 daysMrs Margaret Burns and MrsHelen Young were in Northland Saturday107 attended the Kuhn reunionat the home of Mrs Maude Kuhnin Gregory Sunday Those fromhere were the Jack Young family the Valbert Keiser family and theWayne Carr family BUI Kuhn ispresident and Mrs Peggy Haines,sectreas There were 60 grandchildren thereMr and Mrs Frank White andMrs Charles Smith of Howellcalled on the Ben Whites SundayW H Meyer had dinner Sunday at the G W Meyer home inStockbridgeThe Harold Henry family visited his parents at Addison SundayThe Raymond Ellis family ofTrenton and Byron Wilson and wife of Ann Arbor called onPercy Ellis and wife SundayThe Ray Sullivan family arevisiting relatives in ColoradoGeorgia Ann and Paul Frederick of Leroy are visiting theregrandparents, the Gerald ReasonsWesley Read is spnding a weekat NewberryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 20, 1959FORIALEBY OWNERSpacious home, furnished orunfurnished Acreage up to 25 acres as desired Down payment 6,00000, monthly payments, 10000 Must be seenWM BRASH9600 Cedar Lake RoadPinckney UPtown 89911Palo Verdi Farm 8880 Cedar Lake Road Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 89988SWEET CORNCanning Freezing EatingTOMATOESfrom now until frostMODEL CLEARANCE 1959 CHEVROLETS We have exceeded our quota forthe 1959 model run and now weare selling to the walls 1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE2 door Stock No 891 Heater and Defroster, Electric wiperand Washer, Deluxe Interior, Deluxe Wheel, Turn Signals Reg Price 238405SALE PRICEOther Series and models at comparable savings Over 50 cars to choose fromREGARDLESS OF PROFITBUY NOW AND SAVE QUALITY CHEVROLETTheres No Need to Wait UntilSept or Oet For That Clean Up Bargain Were Dealing and Heres PROOF SALESHOWELL PHONE 2226Open Evenings Til 900 P M 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 20, 1959 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf8b5a5b6ea1b8cf6045546ae9a8f51b.pdf d80089c8e7abe3dfb7a9904f08259355 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IH8UKU T1IU11H1UYH. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Your. .PINCOEY, MICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1884 ADVERTISING RATES . franalent advertisements, 25 <::-nts jjer inch for AntlnBertlifSrSHfil len ffPrrtsrppriru'ti fur fitch f-nbsy- <quant inaertion. Loral nuticcH, !> i-out* |>IT lim- for each insertion. Special rated for regular advertisementa by the year or quarter. Boys pants all .sizes only $1 a pair, at LUkin & Sykes. "Your cheek i§ an awful temptation to me," he exclaimed, as he looked admiringly at her fresh young face. "Your cheek must be an awful ourden to you,'1 she replied, glancing at him suspiciously; and the fresh young man withdrew. 75 cts. buys a pair of good Pants, at Lakin k Sykes'. K BUSINESS CARDS. D. Jd. (iREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, . MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention jjiven to •orgery and dieeaaea of the throat and l u n ^ . - TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Le<jal papers iiuido on -abort notice and reasonable term*. Udice on Mala 8f., near PoBtoltice i'inukney, .Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE "f colic/cramps, uuts, bruises, sprains, etc. a box uf Dr. A. H. Davis' Family lilJs, lor constipation torpid liver, kidney diiiieulties, headache, bones w-he, and lever symptoms. 25 cent sut's will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six War Old Daughter. •".Du.C. 1). WAUN-KIJ: Dear Sir—I re- •:('!ve<l the complimentary bottle of I " hit- \\ in- of Tar Svrup vou so kind- '.V "'jit in". Our little Vix-vear-old ""light.-r had a wrv sore throat, badly i i l c i T a t n i . ; m , [ r o u g h e d -ilm.Kt i n c p s I v ^ . > u " " " " " . " S Vi e i r papers with a'red ^ m t l v U - ( m - ' ' ( , u d 1 1 " ^ , HHt.s- X o v w t h l a paragraph, will pleaaenetice that their >.tn h . \\a M-iUV t h e m e d i c i n e UC- ™»«criution expirea b l u e * ,.,,,., ,,, . ,. !• • , , , a i i ' f i m n H t h a t f l m H t . i ^ v,.w : i . . . . . »* •-"ul.nj. jo (iinrlions, and she b lo impi'ov.' immediately and soon - Wi'lJ- ^"">'.' accept*thanks.,. M k '•roves and 1 lutve recommended it to others.^ 1 shull want to get some of it at tla^begmiiiiigof winter, as I con,- sider it a very superior medicine. Vjurs very respectfullv, . ' , Mi Rev. 11. D, (Iroves, <- arksville, Mo. Pastor M. K. Church. >i ll'i«n.rhKi'jllle t;a Dr nc m KS. toHreu.i lfcter's,' j •^ --i• e r Bn/a>, and Sant. Jenkins, of Mason, was down with another load of cabbages yesterday. The on.e brought around to the "print shop" weighed 12 lbs. and 2ozs., which is pretty good for early stock. D. Roberta, of (Jhubbs Corners, and James R. Hall, of Putnam, have been •'feasting" the DISPATCH family with some delicious harvest apples. The Republican convention, at Pon- {S^-Thoee receiving their papers with a'red J over"this paragraph, will please netice that theli subscription expires with next number. A blue > aiunities that the time has expired, and that, in acegflll (.'ordance with our ruled, the, paper will be disconj <pot~f ' ^ " ^ d j W ' i i subscription is renewed/ n * i -r"«iii«m convention At PA*I A number of important changes tiac, jesterday, n o m i n a t e d " j „ . n have recently been made w*hiCh affect Wilson, of F & « ^ & L . £ £ f ' the management of the Air Line Di- gress from this distriet v.Sion of Grand Trnnk road. M r . l The Democratic and Greenback con, ITEMS OF INTEREST. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast i'or. .Mail: street and Howell Road, Pintkuey, .Mich. .:„• GR y i E S & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY EfcOtTIUNG AND Ct'S- 'TOM MILLS, ^Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all "7 kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LA W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINOiNKV I T T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW All persons owing me on account mado j^re3ioiis_lo^iib^JltliTllS84r- are and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY • OfflMover8igler'sDru<j Store. PINCKNEY HAL8TEAD GREGORY, LEALKll IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT,-& Highest market price paid for wheat. A atock of Lumber always on hanil. I>i>ors —and all buildlnv materials furnisli>il on tico. GREGORY, TTETERINABY Sl*R(JKON, Unwell, Midi. V Mr. Wlnegar will attend to mils promptly night or day. Alilk fever and other disrtrses in •cattle and horeea A specialty. Tenn-reai-onaMe. Residenca on Byntn Road." Tele|ilnniir coiiuecrtlon with central office at How ell. requested to call and settle at once. ' W.B.Hoff. A Tory desirable house, barn and |:t\vo village lots for sale, situated ^on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. (irimes or on the , jjremises- of Mrs. Hi-iu^i't K a h i l i . ^loney.tn loan on Ion^- time at low r a t e . ]'i\( KN'KV L.Vl HAXGK 1>A\K. J^arge cake fine Toilet Soap for 5c,, at .,._• WineJieU's Druir Store. Wu have I]H' best line o town, an in-[ieuti(^n is si>licted, at • , 11 oil A: llulfs. LOCAL JOT TIXGS. Last Sunday was about the hottest day of the season. Thos. Clinton is^home again" from Ho welL, =- -~"— The dogs are havin^.their^days now, but they bark^oni^hts just the same. - Fall fruits promise an abundant crop in most parts of the State. } -Mr.^uld will probably exhibit;^!!' Moots m l u l l ' s at Husir v •ood hint iTo-' M I C H . Beeliives and Section Boxes, - rianing Mill, Plaiiitield. Cure yuur neuralgia or headache with a Menthol Pencil, only - lUc, at W'inchell's Dcn^'Store. For early fall trade we have just received an immense line of Snedicor k IF'thaways hand made Boots. Call <ILLiLi^ainii3iLiiiis--line ot- boots -before olivine-, at Hotl\C-HofFs. All tlio best 1'atent Medicines, at WinchelFs Drug Store. Call on Teeple ^ Cad well for coal for threshing engines. ' CHARLES MACLEAN, 1>. D. S. T \ E N T I 8 T , ' Graduate of the Dental 1 i.pirtl / m e n t of the L'nivorBity of MichiiMn. (Cilice in <Oreenaway Block, over Post otttee, Howell, ^^"Particular attention paid,to the ]>reservaiion of the natural teeth. Will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Thursday of each -week, commencing on July 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.;:W. TEEPLE, <^BANKER|> Does a General Banking^Bus'mess. -Money Loapedj)irApproyed Notes. Depositsr^eetved. n 'tificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEKKLV BY .Ang. 81,18M. TOMPKINS dISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, «« No. 2 white, « No. 2 red " No. 8 red, Oata,. Corn Barley, Be ana, Dried Apples Potatoes, Better, ., Eggs, Dressed Hogs, per lOOtbs... Dressed Chickens ..... Clover Seed _ -. ."V .id :?:>. :!ii l w v r / 1 :>D l -:i*'i i ;.v • ' ! . " > . ...f. 7 r.^s.on, ii .VM) Special Notices. HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After~having lung fever and pneumonia I had a, dreadful coii^h and could not sleep at night. The 'doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. ^ EMKLINK EOKI). We have the e\-clusivo sale of Snedicor A. Ilathawny'i hand made boots, everv .pair warranted, "at lloil\C- Hoff's. Wo keep tli.e largest and finest assortment of O'e-ars in town, at W'inchell's Drue; Store. A kii-ye numher of Hi-:i:o I'Jea[ieis and Iloi'!.;.\s !\lowei's have been >«dil here this -ea*.m. t!ic>e machines are ;riviny perfect -ari-fartion and are considered the leaili::-:! machines wherever they arc iiit'.'oiiuccd and for lieiifness of drai't. f.,-o.udive>> of work. ea>c of nianaj.' iU-m^iit, strength and durability they -Hiavo no superior, in this or any other' country. Samples ofdhese celebrated harvesting machines can be seen at the office oft he At,'ent, JAMES MARKEY, in Pinckney. who will be pleased at any time to show them up to the tanners; a: full stock ot repairs always on TTand. ArcTiox SALE. TheVe will be an auction sale on.-. Saturday. August 23rd, at 4 o'clock p. m., at the residence of the late Isaac \ . Coleman—of .household furniture, one top buo-gy, one 1 horse wagon, one cook stove, fire wood, and other articles. Terms; six months time -with proved note at six per cent. SALT! SALT! We will have another car load of Xo. 1 salt tliis week that we can selj at 5jl .-5 per barrel, at Teeple £ Cad well's. Pants in large six.es, at Lakin A: Sykes'. Milford. Piist £ Bradley, and Ann' Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at P. L Brown's. DISSOLUTION "OF PARTNERSHIP. 7 Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between Frank L. Brown and Charles L. Collier, and known bv the firm name of Brown & -fine herd of Aberdeens' at tneZlocal fairs this fall. Mr. Stanley, Assistant Attorney of] the Grand Trunk Railwaf, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Kaman returned from her Duluth trip Tuesday, apparently very much benefitted thereby. James Affleck will make Fowlerville his home for the present. Rev:.JC H. Crane and wite visited friends at Napoleon the first of the week. Prof. Hay ton is giving exhibitions at the Stock bridge Roller Rink. Miss Julia Barnard is the guest of Brighton friends this week. Mrs. E. A. Allen and son, James, of Dexter, were in town Friday last J ohja_ATancy__Iias gone to ..Ponliac* his old home. The-Lumbard Concert was greeted by a good audience Saturday evening last. Rev. F. E. Pearce and family were "in camp" with a few friends at North Lake last week, Spicer being now General Manager of Grand Trunk in the U. S. Mr. Morgan becomes Superintendent of this Division and of the Chicago & Grand Trunk. Mr. Atwater is the new Chief Engineer who succeeds Mr. Yates and seems to be a -man of practical commonsense. He is already putting things to rights along the Air Line, and the roadbed and fences will be completed in good shape. It is said that another passenger train each way will soon be run through to Jackson and/the present mixed train will be made a freight. Altogether the changes promise to be greatly—to-^thebenefit of the public as regards efficient and accommodating management of the road. During the past, week a company of young men from Ann Arbor have. been in camp at Base Lake. Tuesday last fust as they were preparing to leave camp three of the company went out on the lake a short' distance, for the purpose of bathing. While they were bathing a young man named Buzzard • becoming exhausted, his strength suddenly gave out "and he called for help. His companions were able to reach him and one of them who' was a good swimmer attempted to as" sist him to keep^afloat until the other . .~wv» uiceaoacjE com* bination have renominated Joaiah W, Begole for Governor, yesterday, by acclamation. The two parties will divide the electoral and State Tickets.' The combination State ticket is as follows: Governor, J osiah W. Begole; Lieut. Gov. Mathew H. M a y n a r d . o f - M a r - - quette; Attorney Gen'l, F. W. Cook, of Muskegon; Land Com'r, John H. Dennis* of Hastings; Sec'y of State, Wn*t Shakespeare, of Kalamazoo; State ' Treasurer, James Blair; Auditor Genl* (Geo. P. Sanford, of Ingham; Member** I Board of Education, Christian Vander- DIED. could bring the boat.buThe was so excited that he grasped his assistant too tightly and both sank for some distance; when the other boy saw that •both going down he suc- 18Atht, h1i8s8 4r,e Issiadaecn cNe . inC oPlienmckanne, yIn, tMheo 8n0dtahy , yAeaorg oofft his age. - Mr. Coleman was born at Mt Hoptf, Orange Co., N. Y., June 1st, 1805^ He began to care for himself at an early age, acquiring a thorough common school education, and taught school tor three winters. March 1st, 1827, he was married to Dolly Ann King, who survives him, after having lived together for over 56 years. He continued to reside in Orange County until the spring of 1855, when he removed to this township and settled OTT" the farm now belonging to his son-inlaw, Chas. Love. He lived in this vicinity until the fall of 1868, when he removed to a small farm near Dexter and resided there until this last spring, when he returned "to this village. Sir children survive him—thiee sons and m lake. ' The young man's brother, brother-in-law, and other friends had Mr and Mrs Twombley and Mr been-summoned and yesterday morn- V ebb, of Bay City, were the guests of i n g a n inquestjwas held before Jos James Marble and family the past ««, T e e p J e ? The following ^ r e n t apweek. Miss Barium and Miss Smith, of Detroit, were the guests of Mrs. John" Tourney the past week. The local option liquet law is said to work well in Ontario. Canada, and practical prohibition is gaining ground there under it. Mr. Backus and Miss Avery, of Dansville, were the guests of M-iss Hattie Placeway and Miss Nellie Backus over Sunday the past week. Allen Bagley and "wife, of Ypsilanti, were the guests of G. W7~ Hoff and family~the past week. Mr. Auld, who has purchased? the Jonas Young farm on the banks of Portage Lake, has 27 head of full blood Aberdeen catLe brought with him from Scotland. He has more on. the way from the old country. The Aberdeens are a hardy stock and should be very popular in this climate. ceeded-intoosening^the grasp of ,Buz- u u l iuren survive him—thiee sons and zard and again rose^, to the surface, three daughters—while two daughters Young Buzzard sank in water 40 feet who died in infancy lie buried in Ordeep and his body was not recovered ange Co., N. Y., and two sons were buruntil yestercay (Wednesday) morning, ied in the cemetery where his remains after much labor in dragging the haye just been placed. His surviving^ children are Mrs. JijhirK "Piquet, of Talladega, Ala., (who resided here soma 25 years ago); Mrs. Chas. Love, now living at Howell; Mrs. Dr, H. £ . Brown, of Stockbridge; Chas. D. Coleman, of Leadville, Col.; Dr. I. N . Coleman, of Grand Rapids; and Dr. R. W, Coleman, of Cadillac. Mr. Coleman farming* nearly all his life, and was an active enterprising. man. As a citizen he was universelly respected and beloved. He has filled some positions of public trust, always with honor to himself and satisfaction to his neighbors. Though for some time past in feeble health, he remained social and agreeable, and his loss, eve* at so ripe an age, will be universally regretted by the people of our village and community. s ered a verdict ot accidental death by drowning, and attaching no blame to anyone; b»aarrrreenn uGooooddnricchh., Geeoo. R Ismon.Emmett Murphy, L. Sellman, had followed f a r n 3 £ ' n e ^ r i v ^ T *F rraannkk Hooffff,, W.VYinm.. Haarrrriiss.. Tfhce* r e^ life. ««rf ^ m i n ^ nearly all his mains were taken to Ann Arbor. Pioneer Meeting. The meeting advertised to be held on the fair ground, in the village of Howell, August.20th, has been postponed until August 27th, and to be held at the same-placer-for-reasons beyond the control of the officers*of said association. PROGRAMME. 4 r Time of meeting 10 a. ra.; dinner at 1 o'clock sharp; prayer by Rev. G. P. Waters; music by Howell Glee Club The following Patents were granted tp citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date A n o 10*1, I O O I _ ° « • • « No family can afford to be without "the following Remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies/,' before a physican can be. called—r6ften times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: -A bottle of Hatches,Universal Cough Syrup, which curauJoughs, colds, croup, i t c ; a bottle of Home Heiief forsTtdden attacks Collier, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' Frank L. Brown will continue in the business pt, the old jfnn^- \\ ill receive all debts due said firm and become responsible for all existing debts of said firm. Dated'Pinckney, August 16,-1884. "Chas. L. Collier. Frank L. lirown. Three cakes of finest, toilet soap and a Turki.>h Toweling wash rag all in neat box for"ifrwnt/, at "Winciicll's Drug Store. Here is good advice if it is rhyme. No matter how well the track is laid, No m&K<»F-frt>w-*tftins the engine is made, When you find vourself running downward grade Put on the Wakes. That corn crop is coming right along now-a-days. Hot weather is good for the corn, but it's tough on the street corner loafer. A Sunday School picnic was to be held at Portage Lake y ester da v by the schools at Dexter, Dover, and other points, but was postponed on account nf the drowning of young Diu/ard. WJ uutvcu uaee ^ I U D ; m T t a , U 4 a i oeanng date opening remarks by President E . J. ^ u g ' 1 2 t h ' 1 8 H reported expressly for ilardy; resolutions relative to the ™ | * a p e r b y Louis Bagger & Co Mepioneers deceased of Howell, read by, ^ ¾ ¾ 4 ¾ S ° " " t o r s of Pat- E, J. Hardy; election of officers for t h i Allender HP rl ensuing year; annual address by BevV] loading fire\rm3034nOltt B r e e c * Christopher, J. P., and M. McCallnm 304,490. uuu**c, Apple parer, Watermelons are just about ripe enough for coonm'—but its a dangerous business, boys. Bull-dogs,- shotguns and such like lurk in the shade of ever) tree around the melon patch —and besides that, melons. ain't healthy; they're unusually full of cramps and cholera morbus this year. Does your mintl grasp the situation, eh? Lincoln, Hartland; short address by Rev. Doherty, Brighton; history of Iosco's boyhood days by E. Terhune, Ann Arbor; paper by Dr. Haze, Pinckney; short address by E, G, Embler, Howell; paper by C. M. WTood, Putnam: music; paper by Chas. Barber, Howell; poem, "the plow and printing press," by L. Reed, Marion; short address bv J. D. Smith, Howell* Committee of arrangements—C. Barber and wife, Howell; N. T. Kirk and wife,-Howell; E. W.Hardy and wife, (Vonhy; A. K. Tnnlfty BTUT"Wiffl, Gawf>ft. Desmond, John. Jackonti a* ' . jector, 303,366. n , J a c J c s o n » &**** « - engHionaeg, ,3 0A3., 5J1.,6 .B attle Creek ' TTrV*.J*t*»:o n Howind, Charles, Jackson TYV,I * c l e a n e r ^ ¾ . f l " **"* WWiin doi / C, Curtiss and wife, Howell. Tables and seats will be arranged by said committee to accommodate all. Anyone having old relics are requested to bring them so that we may have an exhibition of the same. Come out and letTus have a good time. —^ .. A. TOOLET, E . J . HASDY, Secretary" President Hunn, E. S., Kalamazoo, Ice rubber. 303,287. 1~ —30H3,t3-7rr5e. ttriM. u., Detroit, Fan blower,, rieKr,l i3n0e3,, 2S9. 4W. ., Constantino, Egg car*, geNt bicahllo, l3s0, 3J,.3 1B5.., Detroit, Flying tar*, stoSvteo,c 3k0fo3,r3d3. 6B. . F., Sturges, Heating- Uren, Richard, Houghton, Operating the pistons of rock drills, 303,344. / Wykhuysen, Hendrik, Holland* ock fraine, 803.479. / v dook frwne, 303,479. . * - • • * . « h X • ! & . >**! / * •'^C" .w J TO C O I i t t E S F O X D l i . V f S . AUoommuntcUlons for this paper ubould bo ac. compamcd by tho n tme »f tha aiihur; not n ceaw r f o r ou-Ucatum, out «s ao eylden SJI of Rixxl ( S t i on the pan of the writer. Write poly on on* •idi of the paper. Ba particularly oarifol I n g t v t i * Vim*andi dates, to bar* 110 letters aad & " « • Slain and dlstnct. Proper uames are often difficult to declpner, be«au»« of the carelew mannor In wolch they are written. "MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN. F a l l T « . r » l u MUchlKfc » i > Michigan state agricultural society, Kala- «oazoo, Sept. 15 t o 19. Michigan state horticultural society, Kalamazoo, 15 to 19. TrI-statc fair association, Toledo, Sept. 8 to 13. Central Michigan agricultural society, Lanfling, Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. Northeastern Michigan agricultural society, Flint, Sept 22 t o 2». Eiateru Michigan agricultural s.-taty, Ypsilam i, Sept. 23 tc 26. Western Michigan Agriaultural society, •Grand Rapids, Sept. 23 to 27. Northern Michigan agricultural society, Greenville, Oct. 7 to 10. Armada agricultural society, Armada, Oct. 1 to4. Avon Agricultural society, Rochester, Oct. 14 to 10. Brooi.lv n Union agricultural society, Brooklyn, Sept,. 23 to 26. O n t r a l fair association, ilubbatdston. Sept. Fenton Uuion agricultural society, F e u ton O c t . 7 to 10. • Grand Traverse county agricultural society, Traverse City, S e c t . 33 t o Oct, 3. Eaton Rapids Union agricultural society, E a t o n Rapids, Oct. 7 t o 9. Stockbridge Union agricultural scclety, fitoegbridge Oct. 7 to 9. Union agricultural society, Lilcbbeld, Oct, 7 to 10, ,, _ ' Union agricultural society, Plain well, Sept. 30 to O c t 3. Branch county agricultural society, Coldwater, Sept. 2 i to 23. Calhoun county agricultural society, Marshall, Oct. 7 to 9. _ Clinton county agricultural society, St. - -TFODXI,Oct;TtoTOT ~ — > • Hillsdale countv agricultural society, Hil.sdale, s e p t . 30 to Oct. 3. Ingham county agricultural society, Mason, Sept. 24 to £6. Livingston county agricultural society, Howell, Sept. sato.25. Macomb county agricultural society, Mt. Clemens, Sept 24 to 26. Oakland county agricultural society, Pontlac, Sept, 80 to Oct. 3. Osceola countv agricultural society, Evart, Sept. tt) to Oct. '8. ' - Oceana countv agricultural society, Hart, Sept. 3 J to Oct. 1. bt. Joseph county agricultural society, Centervllle. S _ p u 3 0 t o O _ t . .3. Van Bureu county agricultural society, paw Paw, Sept. 30 to Oit. 3. Wasbtenaw county agricultural society, Aim . Arbor, Sept. 3) to Oct. 3. i ; o l t n ' » « r i m e . The arrest of Morris L. Cohn, the sou-in law of Michael Eauk-man, tin- millionaire lumberman of Mauistee, on a charge of forging promissory notes-purporting to Lave bceu sign ed by Mr. Engleuiau, has created a genulitf eeneatiou among the friend* o* the Eug! era sins everywhere He forged a note of ¢2,531(, Ap-Jl22, 1SS4, and sign ml Mr. F u g l e m a n ' s name thereto, and alio forged notes with S i v muud K.tbschild's name thereto, in ail amounting to about .14,0'JO. Morris L. Cobn and Mies Lena Engleminn were married at, ' Manistee oa Wednesday, October 1«, 1SS2. The wcddiugwas exceedingly brilliant, was attends . e d b j T l O O g u e s t s from Milwaukee, Chicago, "TJastSagrnaw,landutfTer-pfarcs-,—Mr. Ea,;Jeraann chartering sp'ciil trains to convey the guests from tbe different .points. Since the discovery of Cohn's crookedness bi_ voung tend beautiful, wife Ins n>» nnw d to her "father's borne at Manistee. It i* .aid that Mr. Eoglcmanu had bad nothing to do with hls-crooked 6on in-law fur over a year, and, at the time of the m i r r i i g e ya\e.the bride, a snug little fortune of fully *50,0i0. Mrs. Cobn Is said to be quite 111, caused by her h u s b a n d ' s disgrace, aud it is probable sit1- w U l n o t return to the home which has.b^en blighted by the needless cotnmls^ion of such a crime.—Saginaw Courier, S t a b b e 4 l u S e l l - D e f e a s e . A man named Moore, while being pursued by lien. Slack- a frw nights ago, at" Williams' Station, on the Kalamazoo & South Haven Railroad, turned and Btabbed bim t h r e . times, Slack died In lit'toon minute*. L a t e r particulars show that Moore was alter bis g u u which Slack had. borrowed. Slack, who is tho engiccer at Cartue.;'siuill,is said to have used rough treatment, as thouvh to discourage Moore and retain possession of the gun. vVheu Moore left Sluck followed, threateningly and made unprovoked attack- Moore turned and made a knife-thrust, froia which Slack soon died. Mi e r e l a t e r ' r e t u r n e d , but during that night disappeared, it is supposed in the swamp, He is a broken down man, not entirely found in • ml.-id, Both, men worked on the earae job. the best speaVers in the state art e r t a g e d fi r the meeting und Several mediums will be pr^tent. The contract for bulUiiug Oakland county's new Jail has been let to Dawson & Anderson of Toledo and Saglna*r all but the Iron work which will be put in by ChrUUe & l)e Ural! of Detroit. William Spicer's ftrm hous* 4iti*r E a t o u Rapids was entered by> burglars the other night, who took a pocket book containing 1230 saved to make a payment on the place the next day. J a m e s McMillan, alias Weaver, forged the name of Auatln Mitchell of Cadillac- to a $60 order. <TAh e forgery was discovered at ULCP, becauee the tirst name was misspellnd. Mc- Millan escaped. George Leldleio, of Buena Ylsta, Saginaw ccuHtv, axed 18, was thrown from a wagon load of oats a 6hort time ago. The hind wheels passed over him, r u p t u r i n g his bowels, from which he died the next day. Prof. A. J. Cook of Lansing warns bee-keepers not to purchase the golden bee-hive, patented by a Tennessee man, wbo falsely represents tLat Mr. Cook ufces them, and t h a t they are in general use about Lansing. L'urgces of or-» havu been carried from Marquette to Cleveland the present season as low as 90 cents pvr U>n, thU being the cheapest lake tariil en ore ever known between thesn poluts. l ) i , u b t k \ < s n o t a l l t t l e o f the large ore fbiMijei. H ibis beasoq is attributed to this fact. ACutbhire, Allegan county, farmer makes c o m p r i n t that the yellows are quite prevalent in 6otce orchards in that town, and that no attention Is paid to the Uw lu relation to the dt-6- Ti uctlon_pf affected trees. Here is a chance for the Yellows commissioner to exercise his authority. Mrs. ausan Wares, formerally of Dowaglae, died In Dakota last week, and was brought to f er former home for burial. She was one of .heo.dest and most respected residents, had lived in Dowaglae forty-eight years, and was the mother of the first white child born in that place. A number of young men at Hancock went over to Ca'umet the other night to t a k e part in a charivari. During the rumpus one of the men tired a revolve^ and accidentally shot a young man named xJawden. The untimely death of the young man has cast a gloom over the community. The latest swindling dodge in the state Is practiced by a clas-s of sharpers who go through the rural districts belling spectacles to farmers and their wives for live dollars a pair which they claim w ill restore sight. The same glasses can be bought from any dealer for sevunty-flve cents.--Jackson Citizen. During tho observance of the "funeral ceremonies of Edward Israel of the Greely party at Kalamaxx). on the 11th lest., all buslneeR places were closed and draped in mourning. fhouranda or people-were la attendance to •show their respect TO the dead, and their sympathy with the bereaved friends | A Paw Paw joker boueht a cast ir«Tr"rabbit and set it out, in his back yard and got a sport to shoot-at it-H:Ven rimes. Thin hu reminded hiti friend of the Nimrod persuasion of the bible's rule of forgiveness—seventy times seven— but Ntmrr.d couldn't see it for that nviuy was ed charges of powder-uttd-s-hot. The new eddition to the V«u liuren county jail is being substantiilly built. The 11 ;0£^is underlaid with ttocos laid in waterli'me,'* two feet in thickness, 'i't'c walls ure of 2xti oak laid Hitwlsc, one ution another, mn] solidly splTvTX. together. And yet SOJUC enterprising criiity; n>ay tlud a fliW and dig through. Fouru (ii inmates of the Grand Rapids jail have been tampering with the locks on thtir cell*, ami making otlver p'ellminary J.rrangements to ( r e a k e . Mws, Ules. etc. "*ere found hidden in-the cells. The plan was well matured, and the tBcap'; would have been made1 in a day <.r two had it not. l>ee?t for the vltillar.cj of the jitter. ~ ; A*-ol4 n a n numed Toole died a few ilu\s ago st his farm residence in Walker township, Kent county, after a few hi urs' lilutss, which began by acute pains in the bowels. The iei#boors he;\rd ot the fudden death and r< fused to go near the house for several da' 3N T H I S S T A T E . Mtdr dedicated a new $7,000 school hou*c recemly. The Second .Michigan Infantry will hold a reunion m Flint October 10. Mrs. Adam Goffidd, a resident of St. Clair for,over 3U years, died on the 8th iDSt. Geo. C. Wheeler of Dundee, a prominent temperance worker of this state, is dead. T h e house of William Brown of Bdssfleld was broken into the othir night and 1910 .stolen. George M. Dewey, editor of th« Oivcsso Time*, has gone to Vermont to stump the state for Blaine and Logan. J o h n Hargadon, a Bay City lawyer, 'dlaa]>- peared December 2. Hlsbody was fouDd floating in the river on the 16th inst. . The building used as a boarding house for students of Kalamazoo college was totally destroyed by fire the other night. Muskegon has been obliged to borrow $35,- Ono to meet current expense?, and has overdrawn its bank account about $7,080. The flrst car-load of wheat ever shipped over the Michigan & Ohio ruilroad, was shipped from Richland, Kalamazoo county, on the 11th inst. -—-^ M»B. HalHinin,' formerly indentifled with t ' j j e d u c a t i ' i n t l institution.'? of Detroit, has cnargeof Kindergarten work a t t h e Louisville exposition. . Jimmy PArraenter of Chestar township, Eaton county, ran a five mile race in Charlotte the other day and died in terrible agony a few hours after. ;John Gwlnn of Sherwood lost his barns, threshing machine, a span of horses, hay and grain, by Are ana & farm hand sleeping in the barn came near losing his life. The pay-rolls of the Jackson, Lake Superior a t d other iron mines of the upper peninsula, not including officer* and high priced labor, average about f 2 per day per man. T b e salt manufacturers of Bay City have raised money for*the purpose of s i n k i n g a vefy deep salt .well to ascertain whether, a second boor of salt underlies that region. ThesplrJtualistcamp-mcetlngnowln progress a t P i s e L a k e will last until Sept. 1. Some of fearing that his death was caused by cholera which it was not. G. W. Mcore, the murde-er of B-'nj. Slack at Williams station, has been arrested and claims that the stabbing was fu self-defense. His story is that be went to Stack's house; to tefc-agun" which bad been loaned to Slack, but the latter reluse 1 to let him have it and followed him into the road, wiiere he made an unprovoked assault to him. William Mareb of Walerloo township, Jackson county, found the remains of a Human skeleton lu'an old t r u c k live feet below tbe surface while digging a cellar recently. Thev arc supposed t o " b e ' t h o s e of an old soldier named Huddler who mysteriously disappeared in that locality a number of years ago. The matter will be investigated, Dr. Kurd of the Pontile insane asylum writes that the two members of the "bewitched" Mt. Morris family taken there ten days ngo are doing well, and Mrs. Livingston, he thinks, can safely be taken to her former home in Chippewa county. He says in ail such cases of delu- I sloti "the nest should be broken, u p . " Such 1 people- living together without m e d x a l curu ! greatly aggravate each other's troubles. | It has been discovered that two y u n g girls eent from Saginaw to the Adrian school as va- , giants are daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. Butts of ust. -Louis, G r a t i o t countv. where their parents ' are said to have,about $7,5.)0 worth o: prop- [ ertj'. T h a S a g i n a w Courier says they turned the girls adrift with about 12 a piece, aDd the girls say be did so claiming to be unable^lcmg^" er to'sn-pport them. He will probably b£ made to do so, however. Abouf three ruorths ago a little son of Charles Mitchell, at St. Clair, while at school sat on a needle. Fer komo days after be was considerably lame, but the pain eventually passed away and nothing more wt'^j thought of It, One day last week in giving him a bath his mother diso vered a lump.on the boy's hip having a red spot lu the center. A physician was called aud the nds>ing needle taken from the swelling, It had traveled a distance of about a foot and was of a jet black color. The session of the great camp of Michigan Maccabees closed at Lousing on the 14th lust, to meet next year at Exsr Saginaw, la AtT; ust. The following are the officers for tbe ensuing year: Past grand comn.auder, A r t h u r Bassett, Detroit; great commander, Toeodore G. Beaver, Nile's; lieutenant commander, liev. Rowland Connor, East Sagina* ;,record keeper, N. S. Boy ton, Port H u r o n ; finance keeper, Robert J. Wnalev, Flint; mfcdical examiner, Dr. E. R. Tlbbals, Port H u r o n ; prelate, Rav. J . B . L u c a s , Lexington. Jas. Donneley, a wealrny young blood living near Jackson, has been arrested on complaint of Joseph Craig for assault with intent to hill. The complainant says that Donnelly visited Jackson, got d r u n k , and on r e t u r n i n g to his father's farm, four miles west of ihc city, % uarreled with and threatened to kill Craig, fords followed, when Donnelly r a n to his own home, 40 rods distant, and brought out a donhln harndnd nhnt.gun and flred three times at Craig, who escaped with only a few shots In his coat sleeve. The corn near him was riddled with shot. The new barracks of the Michigan military acadeinv arc now approaching completion. The building is a fine, substantial brick structure, 3 ' J Z 1 3 4 feet, three stories high and _practlcally fire proof. I t consists of four divisions, separated each from the other by solid brtck walls. without openings, and sunniDg some distance above the roof. Each division contains four rooms on 'each floor of equal size, designed to equally accommodate two cadets with tingle bcus and other necessary furufture. The entire building will be lighted by gas and heatjed by steam. i'heacuual reunion of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry was held lu Coldwater on the 14th inst., and was attended by sixty of the old members. In the evening H banquet was held at the St James hotel. The following ollicera were elected for the ensuing year: President, B. T. Russell; Vice-President, Lieut. Saunders, of F t n t o n ; Secretary, W.. A. Rlye. One old comrade was ten) poor to buy a railroad ticket, so he walked 130 m l h * to attend the reunion. The company raised a purse to buy blm a suit of clothes and pay his railroad fare home, and wiu try to 6TCTlRTlTnra"Tfeii8loKr ~ An engine on t b e Michigan & Ohio excursion train jumped the track one mile west of Marshall on the 21th lust. Tbe engine turned completely over, the baggage car was thrown into the air so that a telegraph pole telescoped it from bottom to t o p ; the next two coaches lay crosswise on t h e t r c c k , but the passengers miraculously escaped Injury. Tbe engineer was badly hurt, having bMi arms broken nnd being injured internally. His name Is Tom Russell, of Demkirk, N . Y. Conductor Buck was bruised cvnstdrrably. Tbe fireman was tbrowu 1.¾ fett, but. was not badly hurt. Tbe excursion was to Detroit, by the Knights of P/tblas of Battle Creek. 'f It is n o : generally known that the deepist salt well in the Saginaw Valley is t h a t on the property of' S. McLean, Son <te"Co., on Water 6treet, this city, which has a depth of 2,200/ feet. I t was bored six or seven years ago, bu^ then Ihequestiou of crystaiized salt was not. thought of, a u d i t was not carried to a depth where tbe second bed of salt Is now' believed to exist. Tbe hole was plugged at. a depth of 1,000 feet, and from t h a t depth brine has'been pumped ever since. I t is claimed by a practical salt maker that a test could be made at this well at an expense of about $500. Manufacturers state t h a t when the deep well question was brought u p McLean's well was suggested, b u t It was not conBiutred»favorable because toe towar 1,200 feet Is t wo inches in diameter .^-Bay City Tribune. John Shehan, belonging to Laughley, Mc- Colloch's crew, while driving logs on Black River the 4th of last May, fell off a Jog, and, helng unable t o swim, was drowned. The Democrat mentioned tne occurrence at the time. T h e body was found on the 2d day of June. ' D r . Beach, the co-oner of Indian Ri?er, was notided, a j u r y impaneled and an inquest held. The body was luentltied and a verdict rendered of ^accidental drowning." The mother of the deceased, who n sides in Canada, was written to» notifying her of tbe death of her son, and an answer was "received two wicks ago by Dr. Beach from the m o t h i r sa. ing: "My son returr«,d home the d a y b received your l e t t e r . " Here la a j a y i f e r y that I we should like to see o j e a m an I if_auy one can account forJ^&deTt them send word to us aud we wiUpaiJlTsh their statements.—Cheboy g a nJ2*HH6c?at, :urns for the Michigan crop report u p to A u g u s t ! , from G40 townships show that lavorable harvest weather has gem rally prevailed. Wheat and hay have been secured in good condition and are of superior quality. The yield of bay per acre is Id per cent less in q u a m i t y than in 1SS3. Meadows, and paa^-ujes .have been badly injured by the drouth. Wheat'is yielding better than was anticipated j»nd it H probable that the aggregate prod ; c t v^ill e x - ceed the estimate of two months ugo. Corn promises in the s o u t i u r u four tiers of coUiiiiesi'. i per cent, and in tlu1 counties ncrtti of the southern four tiers ["J tier cent of the average yield. OaU are estimated nt '-Yi bushels and barley 2434 busiicls per Here. Apples promise about' tuo-;Lird.«, and peaches o itlifLh of *m average e;vp. T h e amount of wheat in fanners1 l.unlli was reduced two per cent during J u l y . At Fruitpoit, a nuall village uea.r Grand CANNIBALISM. A Horrible Story of Inhumanity. j T h e S u r v i v o r * o f t h e G r e e l y P a r t y A c - c u s e d of E a t i n g t h e F l e a u of t h e i r C o m r a d e * . The New York Times of tbe 12th published the following: Written documents now iu the possession of the navy department add to the record of mi&erabte suffering already published in counectiou with the Greely expedition shocking stories of inhumanity aud cannibalism. All tbe facts have been iu the poa session of Secretary Chandler for three weeks, but have been closely guarded. For the sake of humanity the authorities are endeavoring to keep the matter hushed, but the facts will undoubtedly come out. It will be rememered tbat iu Conimauder Schley's first dlsua'eh to Secretary Chundler aunuu'icdug tbe a..ding of tbe Greelv party he said, " I would urgently suggest that the bodies now on board be placed in 'metallic cases here for better aud safer transportation lu a sea way.. This appears to me imperative." As Mr. Chandler was iu West Point the dlspatcb was answered by Rear Admiral Nichols. H e said, "Use your own discr«tie)u about caie and transportation of bodies." Secretary Chandler Afterwards telegraphed: "Prepare them acc o r d i n g to your j u d g m e n t . " I t took some days to prepare the iron caskets which were all bolted and rivoted. I t was remarked at the time by experienced officers t h a t this would Jiave hardly been necessary for the preservation of the freaen bodies. They could safely have been brought on in wooden coihns. The design was obviously to prevent friends of the dead being given an opportuuity to look ai their remains. Even the sailors on the relief ships, with the exception of a few who assisted in removing the bodies, were not allowed to see them. When -Goaamand^r-Schley m e t Secretary-Chandler and General Hazen at Portsmouth ou the arrival of the ships from St. Johns he was agitated and called the gentleman into the cabin. Undoubtedly he then communicated to them t b e facts. The sufferings and privations of t h e men in their canvass h u t during the bitter winter of 18&3-4 have not half been told. I t hB3 been published that after the game gave o u t iu February. I. hfqulrv should they lived on sealskins, lichens and shrimps. As a matter of fact they were kept alive on human fleshy When the rescuing" party dlscov eredTThe survivors onejof-thetn," wild in his delirium;" " O b , " he shrieked, as the Siilors^tootf hold of him, '"don't let them sbofj^finreas they did poor Henry. Must I be led and eaten us~ Henry was i Don't k-t them do it—don't. The sailors were horrified and reported the words to Commander tchley, After a brief Investigation he felt satisfied that &*. me of the m e u w h o i ' h a d perished had been stripped of tbeir flesh to Keep the surviving comraVes aliye. He intrusted two or, three gentlemen, among whom was Dr. Ames, the surgeon or the Bfar, to make a careful examination aud put their conclusions lu writing. This wits done and the reports are now_la the depar,- ment. ; l (Jrecly was averse to having Haven, betweeu one ar.d ;wo o'clock on the' morniDg of Aug. 12, Pel.-r Boltz, ^ German, 41 years old, struck his 'Mfe on tho head with a gun, breaking her i-ku 1T, antTTlTeri strpprrslmr that she was dead he oragged her into u Cyril held. She wat> discovered and taken ea"re of by neighbors, butdh-d at 3o'clock in the aft<-riiCoti. Bollz, »vho is iie^v In jail at. Grand H a ven, U believed to ha insane." His capture was very cleverly accomplished, by Dr. Ba'es, of Sprii'g Lake, who met him on the road, enticed him into bis buggy and tbe-n took lino, to Grand Haveu jail. Boliz will be taken to Muskegon and contined there in jail, his crime buying been committed in that county. Boliz has 'W4-n-r4jadicg..a-G..TtnaM paper a great deal of late on tho millculum, the second'"advent of Christ and the end of tho world, and his insanity is attributed to religious excitement produced by such reading and his own speculations on religious subjects. • a i 3 0 . 0 0 H o w a r d . I will pay $1C0 cash for Ira Fisher (horse thief) iu any jnil In the United States f>r Canada. He is past 50 years old, medium height aud size, t.'itck and gray hair cut short, heavy black mustache mixed with gray (may be colored or cut off), fqulnt eyes aud nearly blind, round shouldered, coat and p j n t s nearly black with dim checks, white shirt, black slouch bar, face badiy tanned, sear on left cheek, white spots on right cheek and oa back o* right baud made by poisou, v:ry large dark gray overcoat with wi-de belt and large buckle, may pretend to be selling washing fluid Twill also pay f 50 for the following described horse taken from pasture on tbe night of July 31st, 1881: Very light bay gi lJicg—mane, tail and legs darkest; maae'lieft to left; 8 years old, weighs 1100 l b s ; mouth h a d l y ' c u t , leftside the worst; ban-Mot behind when t a k e n ; hole in front of one forward hoof; very spirited and iiiglirh.eajleil_2nd loves tobacco. Taken with &n oloisb blind bridle, with double wir» bit alTT pair of lines. Telegraph all information at.my' expense. OLIVJEU C. C A M I ^ E L ; . , he bodies oFTEe dead disturbed.' He thought it wUc, as they had been buried so long, to let them remain i"u tbeir Arctic grave. Sehl.y did not ugrec with liiui. 'Ihc .Most of the blankets heaps of b o m s , 0, 18-<4, at Cwinp Clay, 'H'ar C;ep « Sabine, Grini. eil )ai il, it became necessary for me tn e»ider tbe military execution of prlva'e (JliMrles Ii. Henry of the Fifth eava'ry for continued thieving. The or ier wa.* g h e u In writing ou my uudivlded re«poiiblblhly, Vdng deemed absolutely I1*seraial for tin- safety < f tl e surviving members of the expedition. Ten nad already «lleil of starvation and two more jay at the point of death. The facts Inducing my action were as follows: Provisions had been stolen in November, I8s3, a r d Henry's complicity therein was more than suspecteu. March 20, 1884, the party nearly perished from aaphyxlu. While several men were unconscious aud t-fforts being made for their restoration private Meury atole about two pounds of bacou from the mess store*. He was not only seen by E *qulmaux J e n s Edwards, but his stomach being overloaded, be threw up t i e undigested bacou. An open investigation was held and every member of the party declared hlra guilty of this and other thefts. A clamor for his life was raised, but was represeed by me. 1 p u t him under survullance until ''ur waning strength rendered his physical strength iudisttensable. Later he was louud one day mtoxlc-ited, having stolen the liquor oa baud twr general issue. A second time was his life demanded, but I again spared him. " On ^UGB-S-the theft-of-provi«fcras on Tda part being reported tome, I had a conversation with hltn, In which I appealed to his practical 6ense, p a n t i n g out that union was iieVes?ary to our preservation. He promised en t h e reformation, but, distrusting him, I i?.-ued a written order that he should be shot If detected stealing.' On J u n e 0 hu i:ot oidv sto'e part of tbe shrimps for our breakfast, but visiting unauthorized, t.ur winter esamp, stole certaiu seajsklu reserved for food. 1 then ordered him shot. On his person was feuud a sliver chouograph* abandoned by me at Fort Congtf and stolen by him. In bis bag "was found a large quantity of sea'skin and a pair ot sealskin boots stolen a few days beforev from the hunter. Suspecting complicity ou the part of several I o r d t r t d bis execution by three of the most reliable men. After his death the order was read to the enure party, and was concurred l u a s not only just, bu*t essential to pur.safety. To avoidpub.lc scandal I ordered that no man should speak of the matter until an crucial .report should have been made. I have the honor to request that- a court of be instituted, or t h a t a court martial should be convened, should the honorable sec-etary of war deem either advisable in — ^ _ _ _ _ this case. I bave thought it best not to ask a German,-was | theTTvTu^e^'St^tFnrentrof the surviving members of the-party to be appended to this report, lest 1 might seem to be tampering with this. I have not asked since our rescue, J une 22, whether their oplrlons concurlng i n tny~aet!on have changed or not, leaving such questions to your action, if deemed requisite. I necessarily regret that circumstances Imposed such a terrible responsibility on me; but I am conscious that 1 would have failed In my d u t y to the rest of my party bad I.not acted promptly and summatlly; I am respectfully, A. W. OuafiLY. First Lleutenaut Fifth Cavalry. KECALL.-1 SAl) MEMORIES. Capt. Wilson, of the bark F uorine, at Phlla d c l p b u from Ivigt'ut, furnisbe^ the following; bodies were dug Jr-otu their graves, contain' d nothing Ou t f 1 hem picked el V imiuy o: lucm picked clean. The r z.nains couldTje ldeiititicd only by niaik< em the i l a n k e t s / " Schley discovered thai many of tbe seventeen m i u said to have .ATisaed from s u r v a t i o u hail bi'en eaten. it was •the ia.st resort. Death stared t|*e hungry men_in tbe lace1; but tbi re was ho^e it ii! • would hold out eveu for a lew weeks Ttic only nun "who escaped the kidfe were three or lour who d i d ot ncuvy. The ampiiLitid limbs o£ men who afterward perisbed were eagerly devoured. Cnarles B. Heury's d. uth •^vas particularly tragic. He was a j o\mr e^ rmair wrttjottt- reiueive-8—i-u thiS-cuuiUXA:, UAL1_ joined co:npauy F, Fifth cavalry in Cincinnati. ills frh:ud> tried u> dissuade him frt^iii «')lng,' but ins spirit of adventure w»»s aroiiyil by tales <d urctic exploits, aDd lie deMernnned t j go. Driven to detpair bi hunger, Henry Hied to steal a little more tbau bis snare of rations. He was found out and shot. In the tllh'ial report deatb is set down as having occurred ' J u n e O . When tho body was found his mends and face, though suuneu, were intact, but nearly everywne're the 8Kiu had been stripped and the llesh picked from the bonis, even his heart aud liin^s were eaten. One rib was shattered by a ball, and to another fragments of lead attached. A bullet hole was in tbe shin. Tne body was. In this condition when it was iaterred In Cypress Hill cemetery. Tbe letter his frlenei, Mr. Robert S. Oberfelder. of Sidney, *Neb.. is dally looking for, will probably never come to light. The survivors were loth to tall; of the horrible experience they had passed through, but after promises of secrecy tbeir evidence was ttikeu in writing. GreeJy said he wished "he meu had bee-n reccued Dy the armyiDS'ead of the navy. Of course, it was impossible to keep the actual state of affairs iroin t:.e crew; but absolute silence was lrrnosed upon t t e m . Tbe officers were not allowed to talk of what had occurred in their presence. One man who openly s p i k e In the mess room about the Inhumanity of using Iragmc-nls of h u m a n -flesh as a bait lor shrimps was : cverely reprimanded. Not a word of the facts was given to any bony'until Scule-y made his report, the the Sheriff Branch county, Coldwater, Mich. ... 3 Wheat—No. 1, white ( Wheat—new red. incur .,«•••**•««# Corn Oats B a r l e v . . . . — Rye.* 'llovcrSeed, J b u . . . Timothy seed, %J b u . Dried A p r i l s , ty D> Peaches Clierri'jb Apples per bbl 2 Butter, fcTk- Kggs * Potatoes Onions,-¾} b bl 2 Honey Beans,.pic!ied -.'. 'i Beatji "unpicked. Hay 85 SO 4 £0 50 34 i 5 o5 7r> 75 13 ill 00 15 14 40 25 14 . -i 35 . 1 50 4 M 0 Straw . . . . 6 00 Pork, dress&d, $ 100 S 00 Pork, n.ie*a .."...... i6 7.S Pork, family 16 «5 H a m s . . . . 12 Shoulders rt Lard - 0 Beef extra mess., . ' . . . .12' 00 Wmjd, rteixjh and Maplp ,. ,, fi 75 , (¾ 0 ft% ® • « « * (¾ « i«! (<% (OJ0 ra 4 (S m (<t C*§ 3 a f(%- w (<S 2 ItA • fi. 2 (¾ 1 W12 (¾ 7 (4* <rtl7 Bo 85 75 56 W ir> 60 00 25 6% .'ft 20 m 16 45 50 10 4(1 75 'X 00 25 17 (¢17 00 mM i'i>. 13 *K 10 Uii\ Wood, Maple 0 25 W,iod Hlckurv . 6 25 50 6 fO- 6 £0 s Jano Gray Swissholm, the most noted abolitionist uud advocate of^ female duffrage of the aj?e, died in Pittsburg, July 22. For over 40 years she has been a regular contributor to many of the leach lag journals of tbe country. .VtCW'S N O T K » WOHSE AM) WOKSE. The remains of Lieut. Kisllnabury of. Ore/ 1v expedition were disinterred from cemetery iiTlJCC-TK£ter,~57Trr"a~few~dHys ago for tne pui-p'tM' tf ascertaining if the stories sbout the ••at ing t.f human tleeh had any foundation, Tbe- bones -were, found picked clean ol flesh, and showed unml.-takable m a r k s of the knife, aud-proof positive w a s obtained t h a t the flesh had been removed for the purpose of eating it. In the euae of P m a t e Henry who was shot, it has been discovered that instead of his body, a dummy was brought all the way from the Northland, and turned over to sorrowing friends. The details in both cases are revolting in the extreme. SUES yon U H E L . On tho 8th inst. the Indianapolis Sentinel contained an editorial charging tbat James G. Blaine seduced his wl.'e before marriage, and then only married her at the muzzle of "a shotgun. This paper was forwarded to Mr. Blaine's secretary. A u g u s t 14,h the following was rci ceived: BAH liAiiBon, Me., Aug. 14. W. B. Holloway, editor Indianapolis Times: I have this moment received the atrocious libel of the Indianapolis'Sentine*.!. The story- l*t utterly and abominably false in r-very statement a j d in every implication. Poilflcal slanders I do not stop to notice, bur. this editor assails the honor of my wife and children. I desire you without an hour's delay, to employ tbe proper attorney and have the responsible publishers of the Sentinel sued for libel lu the United States district court of Indiana. I t 1.* in? only remedy, an 11 am sure t h a t the honorable democrats, alike with honorablo r* pablloans, wld juatlty iae in. defend. 4»g the honor of my family with my life, (Slgreo) J A M B S G. B L A I X E . Mr. Hoi oway at once placed t h e case lu i h e hands of Senator Harrison, aud suit was commenced a t once. A LETTER PROM GREELY. The following letter from Lieut. Greely exonerates t h a t officer from all blame in the death of Private Henry. P O R T S * O U T H , N. II., A«g. 1t. , S I R — I have tho honor to report that on J u n e "Tn'J u tie' w fcricofr Jrri raTjcsharlatltude 60 degrees 36 minute* north, loiigitudi* 46 degrees 7 mlnut> • we*t, the lower part of a tent was found by K qulmaux on a rl-ce of 11 >e or driit ice, the upper t a r t of which seemed to have been blown iiway, in which were the ends of a t-tore or provision cask marked " J c u n u e t t e . " The contents in the t-tore wer^« also marKed. There were a chart and a jlieck book on the Back of California, bolh signed by D j L o n g ; a pair of oiled trou.-ersof L iuls Norcs ; a btar's r-kin which cove;e 1 aotnetblug of the ^iz.1accl shape of a human corpse*, but the E <jUimaux could not; remove ttie.bkiu to ascertuin what was under it,. ANOKA'S IX)S,S. Fire started early tbe other morning in the skating rluk at At:f-kii, Wis , and spread with al.trmleg rapidity. Tne department, unable to eope wdtb-tiH} tlAiiuiS, telegiJipncd Lo._-lalL_JPAll.l_ and Minneapolis lor a.sist.uiev. aud special trnins with etuiues started from b.»th-cities at daylight and were .tk)ii on the ground. Nearly the eatice business portion of tbe city wns cousuiucd, including the immense Washburn mills, imstolUce block, First Na'ionnl Bank building and t.iie Hotel Chamberlain. The loss has readied ¢1,l'0u,COO. This is the fourth time in the history oi tbe city that it has been laid in ruins by the same agency. f l t O M A P O H K l G t y S I I O I I K . TEHKIULE UEAT. The heat in England on theTTTTi inst, was Intense, tin* mercury lu London standing 150 degrees in the sun during the middleof the day. The regular parade of the troops were omited on account of the heat, and work in the royal dockyards was suspended except for an hour or two In the in >ruiiig and evening.—liuu works were partially sbut down on account of tbe, men being unable to face the fires. On the upper Thames navigation Is almost Impossible owing to the decrease ol the water ou account of drouth. THE CHINESE TROUBLE. Throueh Marquis Tseng, Chinese embassador to England, and the British embassy at Pekln, Earl Granville is urging China to con- • cede the Indemnity demanded by France provided the French fleet shall Immediately leave K' lung. I t is considered doubtful-whether Prime Minister Ferry would surround K lung on payment of the indemnity, as it is believed the real object of France In making the claim was to secure permanent possession of the coal mines oi Kt-mng. I t is repjrted that in case France should refuse to give up Kelung on payment ot tho Indemnity Englaad has pfotnlsud to iuterfer-e In behalf of Chlua. I t is confidently asserted t h a t no offer of" mediation has been made to France by England, Germany or America. A Time s1 dispatch from Foochow says: ."France rejected the mediation of any power. Ch n i iciused to pay the led- inn ty demanded by FratCti and has declared war AdmlraJ Courbet demanded 2,e)00 men from Toequin. Gen. Mlllot sent 600 mea with two batteries of artillery ou recently with se.dui orders. Six tbousand Chinese troops h m d e t at Hoihaw. Heavy mass s.of troogs are stttio'ied oa the Kwaugst frottii-r. tYerch and C h l m s c war 8»>ips bave steam u p and d< cks el ared' for act i o n . Tne c h t n e t e have dlspa cbed war orders to the vltero>s of provinces. Officials pretend they are prt p ired for war, but as a matter ot fact the condition of troops, foris, etc., is noibetter then last spring " A dispatch from Paris to t h e E t c h a i g - U l e g r a p h c m i - pany oeniss ihe renort that China declares war against France, I t is expected on the other hand t h a t net o'latfors will b * resumed. - - .. .- • What t&e Steam-Engine Does. It propels, it rows, it scufls,.itscrews, it wraps, it tows iteievate_, it lowers, it lifts, it pumps, it drains, it irrigates* it draws, it pulls, it drives, it canies, it brings, it scatters, it splits, it collects, it condenses, it extracts, it breaks, it confines, it opens, it shuts, it digs, it shovels, it excavates, it ploughs, it threshes. it separates, ft winnows, griads, it crushes, iT washesTfr it sifts, it bolts, it "mixes, it kneads, it molds, it, stamps, it punches, it beats, k presses, it picks, it hews, it cuts, it, shoves, it saws, it planes,* it turns, it bores, it mortices, it drills, it heads, it blows, it forges, it sweeps, it brushes, it scratches, it cards, itspins, it winds, it twists, it throws, it weaves, it shears, it coins, it prints. . *=r /^ X / ^- / / mm r^^jy^^^"^Tw^~tfigy<t**ry,;;iT'r rr; , . , - ~ — ^ — • , , , . • « » » . _ & ? t ^'^'"•AnubirmimiiwritiXM ILHH»M»H A B a r Harbor Idyl. They m e t n\ lironkfat t —KIJO UB sweet As newly opiMicii iiicrniiig-^lory; And hv a "liitic jro<i" o^tupicm— A m u t u a l "liii!"—the old, old btoryl His vugar ^aze, lii* cnmlnl i-tare, Said more Hum Harvard lips could Uttert Slut rend liis* tluniKiiis, unci, bJus/iititf rure, Ingenuously runted t h e butter. Tlmy took u pull up FrenclMnan'fl Ufty, He tit the oars, she Sternly steering; Ilud Yule but seen liis t-troko trutt d a y ! Her luce at efteli recover neuritis, A liull'-t'orbiddiriK »lr it took. But he, the niuto rebuke defying, Cried " P a r d o n 1 b u t l always look WJiere I see Hurvurd't; color Hying." They drove, of course, to Schooner Head. —Ah, boys a r e bold, b u t ma.da uro niocta* crs!— She with Manhattan coyness said: "How nice you look in knickorbockorsi" He reddened, turned, she c u u g b t his eye, Then with t h e reins his lingers fumbled; She touched bis a r m with tmJf a tdvh, And—well—in fact, ho almost " t u m b l e d . " When evo hdd all her b u r n e r s lit, Down t h e plank walk they p r o m e n a d e d ; The bats ucross their path would flit, liut bats that night he disregarued. The moon o'er I r o n b o u n d shono clear; From boat t o bout b\veet notes were call" Ing; - Yet seui co a whisper rencbed her ear Save "Let's go back; t h e dew is falling." N e x t m o r n i n g saw t h e m at tho pier,— The wary youth, tho pretty s c h e m e r ; H e r siippi.iro eyes w r u n g o u t a tear As ho, reluctttnt, took the steamer; The plank is urawn, t h e paddles whirl. He turned, no longer to distress her,— Weill ho secured ah Annex girl, And sun beguiled a Yale professor. —Edward A. Church, in t h e Century. CONSENTING AT LAST. ''It's of no use, Dulphine," said Miss Stratton, turning round frojc the glass before the glass which she had been crimping Iter dried frizzes- " n o use —whatever!—minever. g i m _ n i y c o n s e n t to your throwing yourself away upon a man who can't earn enough to support himself, much less a family.''1 "But, aunt, be is clever, and will get a good practice in t i m e . " " ':Iu tinie!'; repealed Zdiss Slrafton ^ con'emptously, ••Yes, in about twenty years uf soTperhaps^ And, meanwhile,- what do you and he propose to live on?1 "The- the money that grandma left me would he'p us to begin with," said Delpbine timidly. "A thousand pounds! How far would t h a t g o r And besides, you forget that it was left to you only conditionally. I should be false to the trust reposed in 11 said Mies Stratton, erecting her "•"Thninn form with an air of moral dignity, _"if I gave my consent to your wedding yourself to a "lite of poverty, and t h e wretchedness which poverty always entails. You can marry Ceorgo living if you choose—mind, I don't s,ay I forbid it—hut with my consent no hard-earned money of my deceased brother shall ever go into the pockets of an-Irving.," In tho last f-entenee Miss Stratton be. trayed herself. The higli ir.oral tone vanished be-fore the >elfdnterested hiotive which \v«^ the r e a h a - i : - of Iter per>i--tenl opposition to Delphitie's marriage. She had not forgotun .Unit yoiir.^ 'Jr. Irving',-, father l)ad jilled lu'r in lie; Youth, aim puu/ried her t'o-imi fiiend Mary Lam-, nor TJTjtthis" ebur-o iiTuT hern brou^lrr about hy Dr. lrvuig's Aunt Dorothea, George.if it is necessary," said Delphino trustingly. Yet, though they both tried to look cheerful, their hearts sank at the thought of tho slow rolling weeks and months and years, perhaps, in which they must live apart, scarcely meeting, except by accident since Miss Stratton objected to her ueice receiving tho doctor's visits,at her own house. It was about, this time that, a sensation was crnatjbd by tho arrival of an artist- no tbirjd o r fourth rate professor, but a genuine artist with a name and a fame —who* having come hither for his health, allowed, "it to bo understood that ho would condescend to the light recreation of painting a few portraits of the aristocracy; and the aristocracy, for the most part eager to secure this proof of their being such, haslenHd at once to secure his services. Among the first to call upon Mr. Blender was Miss Stratton. To be suro, his charges were enormous— quite ruinous, indoed—but then, _as Mrs. Golds by. tho former jeweler's wife, superciliously remarked, t h e r e was, "tho same difference in high and low a r t as in real and imitation diamonds; if one would have the genuine, one must expect t o pay accordingly; and everybody knew what incredible prices were paid for oil paintings nowadays." And Mrs. Oldborough, who had no diamonds, but boasted of pedigree, observed that of course it was necessary for every old family to keep up its fam ily portrait gallery." So she meant to have her own likene?s takeu, and hung besido that of her grandfather, the judge. It required a long time for Miss Strat- Hon to consider in what style she would have her portrait taken. Finally she decided upon a fulllength figure in the midst of a garden, tho face shaded and softened by a pink parasol and her bauds full of roses. This would siervo to display-her height and the dignity of her charriage, a n d also allow of considerable picturosqueness in her dress, with the train falling gracefully about her. Shu gave the artist several sittings, and being then assured that he could complete the porirak-witH-4hea-s*Ut* auee of a photograph left with him for tnok,pnrpose, she waited in p.eastd anticipation of the result. On the day appointed by Mr. Blonder Miss Stratton repaired to the studio, and. the completed portrait was unveiled before her eyes _ She surveyed it for some moments in silence. "You don't call this a likeness?" she at length demanded, very abruptly. ,'An excellent likone.-s, madamo!" retxne-d-Mr. Blender composedly. "Hut--but"—surveying it from one bide and then another-- "it look;; ten yeaiv-i o l d e r t h a n it s h o u l d d o . A n d i f J 1..0 l an anil sallow. not at all like m< i;ei\s of r.u -moiit. ! 1 i peekd rival lrom ! • who hud been her their early babyhood, and who nai warned her favor:te ,brother t'nat he would not bejtiuppy with Millicent|Slratton as his wife. As to the doctor himself—who had as yet barely become accustomed to his hew professional title—it was true that he was very poors but Delphino had. been right iu saying that he was clover, and would probably win a good a practice. And if—the girl often thought wistbring him begin with, fully—if only she could that thousand pounds to bow happy they might be! And it all rested on a word from Aunt Millieieut, which sin; refused to spiak. • Most people said that that was an unjust conditiomjf old Madame Stratton's will'by which the money was to be Delphine's only upon the express stipulation that sho did not marry against her aunt's consent. • —-T-he-young folks ono and all, pronounced it, "horrid"and ''cruel,"though there were s o n n among the elders who remembered how the old lady herself had m>}de a most uuhappy marriage against the will of her family, and bow her favorite daughter,Delphine's mother had followed her example and had boon equally wroiehed. And"as she expressed her bel'ef that such shitigs " r a u i n families," she had in Delphirio's instance guarded against a similar recurrence by making it « condition that her grand-daughter should marry with the full consent/and approval of her shrewd, sharp nniVserupulously correct Aunt Mitltet^4r-w4M>-- had been always very severe iti'condeni nation of htrnt»tjr's impru.lfint mate',; i h a t ! * ' l i e v t..,;;tk have V.'c.y. .-(Hlld e 'el- ^ 1. in sure "'.l'l t'H'H ^i.'MMVC -!!" in:;.!_'i!)e t);:1! i : lUl.e l.; Die c o r ' u p 'like ii-U." X : : w:-..-; intimate •n friends would "not recognize me." "Very good, madame,1 ' said Mr. Blender with great politeness, * You are perfectly sure that n o one would recognize the portrait as your o w n ? " -Perfectly." " i am satislied," said the artist, stepping back and bowing, as tho lady, followed by the grooer and his wife, passed out. And when the door was closed on them, he smiled to himself in a very peculiar and significant manner. Somo days after this, Miss Stratton was passing down the main street, when her attention was attracted by a group of passers by, who had stopped in front of a fashionable bookseller 's. Glancing at the window, her footsteps were instantly arrested, and sho stood ft ill, breathless with surprise and dismay. There was tier portrait—the identical one which she had pronounced a caricature— only , that while the Iigure remained intact, t h e rest of the picture harTTnrdergone--a complete tr Ansfarra4- tion. The garden was changed to a sunny glade, in a wood; t h e fountain i n tbe -background h a d given place to a gipsy tent, a a d before the thin, smirking, befrizzled figure in lace and velvet, stood a. beautiful dark-eyed young girl, in simple graceful gipsy costume, intently studying t h e palm of the lady's hand, while two roguish faces peeped at them, from behind a tree. The picture was labelled "Telling Past Fortunes." "Why, it's the image of Miss MilHcent Stratton," said one and aE^ther of tho beholders. Did you. ever see such a likeness? H e ! he! h e ! " And in the midst of the exclamations and the laughter Miss Strsftton~behei"d I SHOOTING THE RAPIDS. the h e w mrnisTer coming"up Jhs-street, evidently bent on seeing what h a d attracted the crowtt. -Not for worlds would she have had himTjelTcld her painted in -this character, and she instantly rushed., into the shop__an_d confronted the proprietor. " T a k e it down a t once—instantly!" she exclaimed. "J—I will buy it. Tbo picture disappeared from tho virdow_4list as the elergyffian came u p , and seeing him pass the doorr-Mrs Stratton, reflecting upon her narrow escape, felt like faiuting. * However, she recovered herself, and iu a state of the utmost excitement made her way to Mr. Blender's studio. ' l S j r , ' " she indignantly demanded, Harcd vou exhibit my portrait as T h o R e m a r k a b l e P i l o t i n g o f J e ^ n B a p t i s t e a t L a c h i n e — R u n - n i n g i n t o Rafrpd*; If the summer loiterer wants a glimpse of an earthly paradi^o—a perfection of quiet—where nature is seen in sere nest repose, ho should take a journey by boat through lake St. Louis. This gem of tho St. Lawrence river is about live miles wide a n d twelve long, and so perfect is the repose that the ripple caused by t h e passing steamer seams almost sacreiig- IOUS. The surface of the water is a perfect mirror, th« banks of the river on each side a r e distinctly visible, a n d it is dilliculi to determine where shad* ows commence and where the land touches the water. So quiet and calm is everything that the visitor is imperceptibly silenced a n d a feeling somewhat akin to awe comes over him. Instinctively and silently he worships nature in one of her choicest locations. To the right as the voyager goes down the river, overlooking the lake, stands out boldly the gray nuns' convent, a n d here and there, on both shores, can be seen the glittering tin spires of the little Catholic churches that appear like flames of tire. Away in the distance can be heard t h e drowsy tinkling of bells, ami ever and anon floats on t h e air tho chant of the French Canadian who earns bis bread by his skill iu catching the fish which abound there. Away, right ahead^ of the vessel, is the quaint, yet beautiful village of Coteau do Lac, a n d behind it is the Mount Royal overlooking Montreal. Having passed the two bright red lighthouses the boat made a sudden turn t o the rightTand heads for Lachine and .tho famous rapids of that name. "There's the Indian!" "Here comes Jean Baptiste!" "Where are his feathers amr—his-^v^ paint?" \s • Such were the exclamations of passengers recently heard~oh this"- tripT One young lady whispered: "Ho does not look, so ferocious after1 ail.11 Alas for romance'. J e a n Baptiste, a worthy and trusty pilot who has taken vessels over the Lachine Rapids fuccessfuily _nor wTiTf "how, vo'u have done;, and with on! my. permission? It is an in.^ult and an outrage for which I. will have le^al sutjs-, faction." ' / - ^ And she sat down. 1:^::1^1^^/^111( breathless. ••i beg your pardon, i:.;'.'!,.iae." --aid M;:.' iil"udi')\ with pe-t'o-t '•</:'.:;> >• \w<,-- •-an'. '•.:• /';;:<.• 1: ,v;;s ' • \ , : 1 : - / , . , - t r i -n<i^ temper of air, their knowledge of t h e hurbu and plumy, might wnll attain un to as long a life as tntf Scriptures mention. T h e tradition of Chaldean, Phcen^- jJ£g5JPti**iJ*Bgk and Brahmin history agrees that men ancientlv lived a thousand years. Many attribute the shortness of fife sirfco tho flood to a change'in the iquantijty of oxygen in the air, and its corruption by t h e continual dec%y of aninial and vegetable matter ever since. neither pjiint feathers now. tHiee is IaT hlaTrrggeo " m~a~n~ " a countenance which is a mixture of Indian and Freucb, the most remarkable feature in it being the clear, steady. steel blue eyes. Hu wears.,^a"'."heav;.', slouched hat and plain..tenner'sclothes As 11;.cpiLiu\_c0u 1 e><)"u board the white a s k i n g — ; i P s oi" thcjjdtflfvcerous rapids are disriTrctlT^ tr^ar- T^nesewavestell -of <4an- T h e D o n a t i o n P a r t y . Burlington Hawkeye. Thore was a sound of revelry bv night. T h e flickering rays of the street lamps fell upon tho joyful ones as they gathered themselves unto the feast,"for lo! they ru'a8one/i one with another, hath not the preaycher said: "There is nothing better for a j n a n t h a n that he should m a k e nis soul enjoy good in his l a b o r . " So they got themselves u p into the house of feasting and bore 'their countenances merrily. And it was so that the Painted Pino Pail called aloud unto the Cheap Hearth Brocm and said: "Lo, here, thou fair one with iho b r o o m - c o r n bang, whither goest t h o u ? " And the Cheap Hearth Broom a n - swered and said: "Therefore said the Painted Pine Pail: "You bet your blue h a n d l e . " And then came unto them the Tin Dipper, and the J a r of the Tomato-Preserves and t h e Peck of Beans^ Afld they cried unto them, saying: " T a r r y a little, for we also journey your w a y . " And they greatly were rtjoiced a n d went their way and they sang, and lifted up their voices, and shouted with an exceeding great shout, for their hearts were light as a pay-roll.,. ••-—And there m e t them in the way the Hideous Dressing GOWB and the dozen ifer^" oenen.1 li. The Vtfdsei soon OL'g'in.- i i i . i : l ' - U i e l irnn; your •nan.!i.' in faithfully re pre: ,--mau ented •ie, p u i both ti leatuvcs aiid expre.-sion, and cotis:der the coloring* nnusuaHy-»rood and true to nature," said Mr. Blender, politely but firmly. 'It's a perfect fright," said Miss Stratton. Mr. Blender shrugged his shoulders in a deprecating manner, and tho lady \s -TTTrrp'TrrrT'',i no no liken*:;1'-1. :md would n>t !•«(••»:: M i - - S i r : . ' 1" 1 "\Yiia' v.--.>:; . i io uii^1 ' t a t V h b < • J f e - n d b w. p (•nn e:iv< w r v P_l>-S i t e r >.sn .V ' - i > t ' 1' ;e eilt. H ) e e d e n gel' Ti'o'.V Old 1 •: v : s !!1S..1\ c t 1¾ -' ! f 1'; 1-., of tl till I :-o k '. : '.' . p:.. 1.-.; ; ' atvs ;e i e 0'. s e r ' t i f >• • • a!! • 11 101 ,e 1. > !".' ofc r s~~ V,. .* -. ..0 ;i 1 4iiOj; u-e a n d - e l w .1. *; ^ ; :: w l e .- i H':e'. ; • _ • a t e : A l Ulli v.lk I: !7 ' • . ' ^ '\". Tin Spoons, and the-uid SlippersT a n d the 'Square^rOiT-Cloth; andTbe^Three Old Books, and the Kitchen Chair, and the Yard of PlanTrei,—rrad the Cotton Tidy, and the Bag of Crackers, and the Awful Pen-Wiper, anct the Button- Hook, and the Bar pf.-Soap, and all the Things. And^-wflen they .^aw them "they r:ived-TT' aiighjty shou1! insomuch that tbo watchmen ot tho city were 1 waked, and one said to another: "Lo! a nbisc;,le<. v.> hasten awav, lost called i n . " the watchmen of the city wist .at the racket was, and they wero afraid, which of a verity was their nornjai- e>;uoltioD. At.d the Paiuttd I itie Pail called unlo tin*'others._aud said: .vl'.U our band, for wc. a-1- iv errand. Mor-.-over, we NVC b e For not wl. U L • t : J-jurney :• > u p o n t h •iiey j - !':e X: nd the unr.;: t :on pr.riy. 1 the band. 1'} . , ; - <-.<'.•a,} •1 - o f a at a: l U L ' i face beoaino'-wry-m-tr "You nr'oruised mo a good I p a i n s c i ' C ' b 'i orig will 111 -. 11*': r.'.> an-1 I iu ,1 /I D- 'O-l -/ i c • • : ; •,)/. I i)-!V /r u p 0 . 1 converting i 1-. t i 1 i . •• 1 • vc-.'t." : i i i ' , . ; : 1 :e \ \ 1. V IU: t ' ' ' / • : V '< • . 1 1 c o n .) , i • . 1 . . .1 1 1 .! -lively in rol led 1, d: t r vl H a tut stri-king dosi; i n t o •11 • .--lire to piea>e the f>uu \/ will give you tho v;• (; : : : 0 l i . ' v V * '.-[•ui' M , o W i . i io taste 1 went v .1 . ! lea n '1 sir," she likeness, ed to ••"l — y will give you pound*'," said Miss Stratton, desperate ly. / ... . - M r . Inlander smiled a superior smile. i>v :•. kiivery i piii.'t. I whe-el i iirrnlv a t ':V ll,0': ,aat r<\ :i» A i ' i u i'.-.tce. .s Ki-'tiik'tiw-ii' turned Tho French-Indian is ; with stem' features and ting can sa\.; u. to tli..' at the eves .Net th-.- ; '.''-o;::1 O o i i e d , Kll hat ti.ere »11 ot provis'ioi;.-. and «.f 1'iailey. :,:o ..cream, a; Mountain cake 0. r-< 0. : 1 t;a ^ d t i n du d ; b t v-e c a k e s 0 0 . ' g r a o o . . 1 . . C ) l g'1 ; Oi i V J ' l ' i - e . ) " ' • • • ' • fttiri • a.n : s -ft" . , 1 . 1 elu-er, •'e. i u ; ' t h e lii'L' t e l " t o S!>::'s wife srewtd all .iiii.'Miauco tine meal, wine, anil :ui J a n e 1 White Washsaid, "for which 1a cn*rl pay you twentv pounds!" Mi*. Blender bowed ../... " I do not consider this a likeness at all. 11 must be altered!" "To alter it would be to destroy the likeness." "You decline to mako any change, sucn as I'might suggest?" / "' Mr. Blender replied that ho was not accustomed to paint portraits after the suggestion of the sitter;/ but according to his own j u d g m e n t / t h a t ho allowed none but perfect lik\mes>cs to go forth from his hand and.' uuder his name, though he madtf' a point of adding whatever softening touches could be judiciously introduced. He had dona "As the picture now is, I shall-charge five times t h a t sum for i t . " "A_ hundred StrattoTTi poumu: i t O oounus,' gasped Miss Tic replied. Miss Stratton loved moneyj* * and though very unwilling that the thousand pounds should g < / t o the various charities to whijh it lufii been botpieathed in case of D-jlphine'^ forfeiture of it she would, in h e / own h e l l , rather so m tins ipstanceT^ -— Miss Stratton glared at him indignantly. Hero was insult added' to injury. "All that 1 have to say is, that I do not consider the picture a likeness, a n d rnus'l decline to lake i t , " she said, oft-rely. 7 "Do you moan, Madame, that decline'to pay for i t ? " "Certainly, sir! I can noi be expjot/ ed to throw away twentv pounds 01/a caricature like this!" she replied, it>dignantiy. - / ( Mr. Blender then |>roposed -to Tefcr tho question of the liKeness to any per- ' A hundred calmly. Her face flushed, and tears s t a n e d f-6 her eyes. "1 "never could autua|\to givo'that sum; and yof to have myNdkene'ss oxposed in this way to the jeers/and ridicule of the public, Oh, Mp.'\Blender have you no consideration/for the feelings of a lady." The arti.-.t. took a meditative t u r L ^ ^ and dovvn the iloor, then -eatcil himself opposite his distressed visitor. • \ on stjinii" distant object. Ho h»*s four >trong men to help aim hold the wheel. The vessel increases in speed and yet steam has been partly shut off; not wholly, however, for if the'vessel were to drift, instead of being propelled, she Would not answer t o n e r rudder. Yet' she is moving with frightful velocity'. The rock is still there ahead. She is surely going bow on it. Can't tho old man see it? Has ho beeadrinking? 'flic vessel is within 10 yards of it. A crunching sound among the chains and die rive . en in*. ..1 he'_ .__pjloJL_house a re •Perhaps Vup If / oer. we can come t c / t o n u s . res- VtUl "IVhat terpis?"she enquired eagerly, " I will destroy tho picture, madamo, upon ontvc.indition: that you will have some c/6n side rat ion for the feelings of one who should bo very dear to you— y o u r niece. Miss Delphine—and by consenting to her marriage with my esteemed young friend ami relative, Dr. Irving, make two deserving young people very happy." — l l1 hOV--lhe\—arc too have seen it c into tho ocean than in any way benefiting tho ton of J o h n " ".ary Lane, and the nephew of Dorothea* Irving, who had recently averred ^nat, despite Millicent's uiis, nono of the Strattons could hold a eatadle to/tho Irvingi*. Delphine's eyes wero full of tears as ^ _ sh^ reported to hor lover tho convorsa* "as it was ever intended for you? iion with her aunt, and that h d y - V d e - — V e l a r e d unalterable-decision, in regard to / her marriage, He tried to soothe her. "Let the money g o , " he said impatiently. It is a comfort to think she cannot forbid our marriage, though she may keep us apart for a while. B u t wo are young and can aflbrd to wait, c a n ' t we darlingP" " I will wait for you, all my life, sou she might select; and M1«w SutiUon immtdi: tely sent across the street for the grocer and his wife.tvilh whom she had dealt for a score of yeais. •Now, Mr. <Trouv," said she, as soon as they entered, "just look at this picture, and telt me if you could ever have iiraginod that it was intended lor m e ? " Mr. Green smiled with a recognizing smile, but receiving an admonitory nudge from his wife, lo 'ked solemn avid doubtful ami shook his head. " L b r ! " ^ s a t d ~ Mrs. Crrecn. " W h y , !U"C tOO pO Miss Stratton," taken very much by surprise. , . "Your .mother's legacy will enable 4)1 nm tn Tiv-.l-rt 1 f.iir hop-inning, and I -to think two told she her yojKrton't mean to say, Miss-Stratton, • - " - - . . . . , , Mr. Blend er calls" it a 1 rken ess,'' said Miss Stratton, with sarcastic bitterness, " a n d expects me to pay "£20 for it as such. I call it a caricature. Look at the smirk and tho head thrown back and the long nose and hard black eyes, with no shade about them. No, say, and I am certain that my nio3t in- Mr. Blender, I will not take this picture. You have heard what these good people I means "her gracious" consent t o their know of an opening for a young physician, which will do the rest." Miss Stratton hesitated nervously and wriVRg her hands. "(rivH me a day or two toil o y e r / ' she said. "' At the end of tbo day or calle.1 Deiphino to her and that she haif-been considering tho matter of h»H' marriage with Dr. Irving and concluded to let her have her own way; and that should sho in the future sutler for it, noc to lay tho blame upon her shoulders. And tho same day, Mr. Blender presented her with the picture of "Telling Past Kortmjes." which sho with her own hands cut to pieces a n d burned in tho privacy of her own room. A i d as to Delphino and her husband, they have never allowed Miss Stratton to suspect t h a t they know b y what straiuing every nerve to hold the wheel. Suddenly the vessel makes another lunge and as suddenly swerves to the right into the inain channel, slipping past the dargerous rock by about ton feet. People begin to breathe easier, but the danger is not over. Just ahead is another rock and the same skillful piloting is again repeated. By it the ve\-ei takes another turn at an angle of 5i)„degreos. Oh both sides the angry watcKis pouring over tho hat rocks', while dt^ one of them is a wrecked vessel wkich\aclds to the terror of the ladies a n d \ h e excitement of tho men. In one minute tho steamer has passed the rocks a n d \ h e rolling of tho vessel is oomparativeiV.uuheeded. Every one is thinking ot 'the, danger past. The vessel glides into smooth, water, again id all danger is over-. "Three cheers for Jean Baptiste!" shouts an enthusiastic passenger. It. was responded to very weakly. The women had not recovered from Their fright nor the men from their exoi lenient. marriage was brought about. Long Life of t h o A.noients, Wide-Awake. Someone asks: " H o w much of tho present time is equal to a .year of the time of tho Old TVs tame lit?" The year of ol).").^ days w a s so measured from anfc early period of the world. The, ancient Egyptians marked time by the sun-dial, and its least shadow falling on the day of the summer solstice, it was natural for tho year to fall between the periods of tho two longest days of tho twelvemonth- T h e year*-of the lives of tho patriarchs wer«4irobably as long as our own. Josephus says that men being much beloved by God and newly made by him, with strong constitution and excellent tempar of- body, using hetter diet, the vigor of the earth at first producing better fruits, joined with their constant temperance and labor, a sweet am! L.m ngton pie, and all that is good and expensive; for after this maimer-deth—tee— parson's wife when she heareth ot a donation p a r t y . " "It will-be the swell feed of all swell feeds," said the Old Slipper.. And ho was right. • "ft will be the boss lay o u t , " said aTso the other Old Slipper. And Lo likewise was right. They were both rights. And Ihey began to make merry. And when they were come into t h e parsonage they made as though they would enter in at tho gates, but t h e gates wero locked as with a skein of "t¥lfg~raph~wire^ Nrrw—tire—same-was b a r b e d . „ • And there came to the door of t h e parsonage an holey Old Kag Carpet* and he rolled himself up and^^au^edr' against tho door jamb. .New.1 ho w a s old and stricken in years. Oft, had ho been beaten.witu rods, forty str.pcs plus a thousand and ten, and many times had he been put down, but as oft he got up andptlusted tho next spring. Neither was his natural force abated. Moroover he carried a stair-rod in his h a n d and spoke as one who meant business. And ho said: "Slide! Stay not upon tho order of your going, but—s^aupr' V R W O ^ P * Climb out of this! Verily. I was beaten but one day ago, and-Xiiuvto be pasted down to-night if, peradventure, I m a y hold on to the boards until next spring. It's bad enough that a salary of $500 a year compels "me to be tacked down with mucilage; may the beast of the field rant over me if 1 lie down to have this howling mob shuhTe around on me a n d grind cake and bread crumbs into m y long-suffering pores. S t a m p e d e or, by the doom of Jericho, I'll pass around the h a t ! " And presently they dqwn the dusky highway Things sat down by the roadside a n d cast dust upon their heads. A n d t h o Old Slipper said: " I t seems that we are left." And ho was right. And the other Odd S'ipper said: " I should say left. Verily wo a r e distanced. And ho also was right. They were all left. began t o fade And the Pink a n d gray changeable taffeta, with pearl gray velvet bows, velvet collar and cuffs, makes an attractive overdrees for a skirt of *vhite Escurial n e t in gathered puffs and flounce on pink silk skirt. • •-• a * ' 1 S PUR NEIGHBORS __ \ f '.• •< •» < ' ; ; F O W L E R V I L L E From the Keview,' The frosts of Thursday and F r i d a y nights did some damage. — , ;', j \11 ; t i r AraasaBowen departed Wednesday morning for a visit to the northern summer resorts. David Benjamin brought us a sample bunch of oats, the heads of which averaged from 19 to 21 inches in length, l i e has two acres which average the same yield. J o h n Alexander, of this township, j harvested 16J acres of wheat on his farm this year t h a t u v e r a g e d 4 2 bushels to the acre. Where is the soil that has produced more this season? . ' The ice cream social given by t h e ladies of the Baptist church last week netted them $14.80. The ladies also l a k e this method of r e t u r n i n g their jkhanks to all who attended for their liberal patronage: They have a "crank" a t Williamston. His n a m e is J. W . Herrington, and he advertises t h a t he will drive from an eminence of 100 feet above the P u t n a m street bridge into the Cedar l i i v e r at t h a t place to-day. JThe Royal Templars of Temperance of this place give a picnic at Edward ^ W r i g h t ' s grove on T h u r s d a y . of last week and a general good time was had. Although the weather was extremely cold, about 75 improved the opportunity. » 1 « -..-. p».'«.r $1,000, and one weejc is allowed the) church in which to determine thatj point. The probability is that the j condition will not be met, and if not. Mr. Mosher will leave between this date and the Hi St uf (K'tobeT MKl Minnesota. We understand that a pastorate awaits him a.t Herman1 Minnesota, which will yield him the above salary in addition to the amount required to remove his familv and effects thither. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. B R I G H T O N . Prom the Argus. 1 Theodore Welcker, of Marion, and family, departed for Europe last week. F r a n k Robbing movecTEIs" family t o E a s t T a w a s yesterday. He enters the emplojof—his- fatunr-in-law; George Anthony, on a new railroad. I t is rumored that a new line is con- -from Lansing to Grand J S r p i d s , to be built jointly by the IX L. <& N. and the Chicago & West Michigan. Also that these roads will joint- —jryHbuiirJ" a bridge ~i^~i5fg~Ttapicls. These improvements will remove any if-there are--any*abstaeles to successful competition with other lines. -One gritty young mail, from S o u t h L}on, didn't propose to have his best girl insulted Sunday, so when he was muscles reof the Imposed upon, he let his lax somewhat and laid three blue coats quite heavily on the grass. F o r this he was shut up in the g u a r d house till n i g h t for fear of being mobbed by somejcif-th^soldier's friends. It is now reported that the stranger who was one of the victims tossed by t h e soldiers Sundav in the blanket has since died of injures received. He was thrown so high that in falling his weight tore a holts in the blanket sufficient to let him through on the ground, rendering him insensible. We did not learn where the unfortunate man was from. D E X T E R . From tiw Leader. } J o h n Thompson, who went,to Denver, Col., late last tall, Is at home on a yisit. J . M . H a l e and Dr. A. C. W r i g h t h a v e formed a partnership for manufacturing and selling "Hale's Smoothing, Polishing, Tracing, Springing and F l u t i n g Iron," They will commence operations immediately, and expect to employ 100 persons, , R. J. Langdon's house narrowly escaped destruction by fire yesterday morning. Cause: an oil stove left burning under aA shelf The house was in charge of the two y o u n g dauters. They had stepped out for a few moments. The fire was discovered by MrsT^o^binsT^and^xtinguished. I t 13 rumored t h a t Thomas Birkeit will build a hotel worth from $2,500 to •$3,000, to be used as a pleaeure resort, kt Base. Lake, We do not see w h y an establishment of that' kind would not p a y during the summer oeason t h e r e ; i o r do we see why the*chain of lakes . u p there may not be soon made as a pleasure resort to outrival Whitmore 6r Cavenaugh lafces. A narrow gauge roftd'frbnr^ Dexter ffF~to~Efie~~lakeswould make matters "solid." Rev. B. C. Mosher, who has been serving the Baptist -church in this vill a g e for the last three years> tendered his resignation last^Sabbath morning. J o e resignation- is conditi6ned japon e church increasing his salary to We are'now pro-pared to do laning, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In wood; and will soon he-able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agents for W . S. J o h n s ' Aabestos Materials, E % r ' » ? A N N A R B O R . from the Register. Hon. Rufus Waples broke ground for an $1,800 residencein( the sixth ward last week. Mrs. Richard Johnson, of this city, died Saturday, of consumption. F u n - eral Monday afternoon, from the Baptist church. Nearly 300,000 pounds of wool have been marketed in this city this season, about 75,000 of which- was bought by August Herz, of Ipwer town, the rest by Mack k Schmid. The largest clip was that of J. Josenhans of York, - 5,000 pounds. Tuesday evening ."the Vandepoelo electric; lights blazed out on the city for the first time. Itisperhaps Too early to say j u s t wha'tsatisfuctiou they will give, but it seems clear that tlayare all that is claimed for them. The light is clear arid white, and, although a little flickering the first, night, it will doubtless be steady as soon as the system is adjusted. Captain Manly"s infant son Walter, died last week. Company A once presented "himwith a silver clipTand the boy was Earned Walter A. Mainly m honor of the company. He was the "child of the .regiment.- Sergeant Watts was detailed by the company atja meeting held at Camp- ^Witliington Friday morning to attend the funeral that afternoon and represent the company. J. B. Murphee, a Vermont traveler. -stopping at the fcU. Jiilnes, called fTTF -a^lwr^^-ea^ly-TijeT^y-rrrorrrriig to go horseback riding. The same- mustang from Polhemus'-'-stabie whit h killed— Miss Burleigh was sent him. Whili attempting to mount the animal ne was thrown over the horse's head and badly shaken up byjthe fa,11,-J I>u't it about Lime thai mu&l.m wa illOt, LK fore tt kills many more peop't-'.J It has been known for some time that another newspaper was a probability in Ann Arbor. When S. Willard Beakes Jailed in his negotiations for t h e p u r c h a s e of the .Democrat, it was said that he would start a paper of his own. It now transpires that the projecTed~paper will be "enristened the Evening Star and will be both daily and weekly. Mr. Beake proposes to print a four-page, sevencolumn paper every afternoon for two cents, which will be on sale before the Detroit dailies arrive. He will devote a large share of his attention to Ypsilanti with the intention of making a paper to represent, and circulate in both cities. Packing, Mill Boar•du s, Felts Hoofing, (Vmeut, inside imd outside Liquid Paints, Hani, Roof ami Fire-proof Paints. PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. N\MI- (IriiMilTruii!; I ' c p . t , • P I X C K K K Y , M I C K . LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. We will sell Lumber at the following prices for the next (JO days. X X X IS inch Shingles, per thousand,.... > £.'>.(M). Clear Butts IS inch Shingles, per thousand ..,2.'J">. Cull Shingles IS inch, per thousand, • \:2t). No 1 Latju.p.er thousand TTT •">.*<>. No 2 L a t h , per ttnui-and 4.00. Hi 11 Stud, \uv\wl-fng-r*jt Xu.-^JTTTT^TTT::::....TTTTT....;.....,. : 14.()(». Kuti' Hoards, per thousand, + S.">0 to 11.00 Ham Lumber.. '...'.• lo.OOto 17.0". Shipping Culls, per thousand . . . . . . J-J.0D. PeiiLung pej- thousand , ? , . 10.00 Io 14,0(^. Finishing Lumber per thousand, .'. L(HHJ to 5 i.UO. Siding per thousand "7. 14.00 J o '20.W, BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AN i) !>!.' \ ; .U* IN SPORTIM; noons Just rceeivi'd a lull line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER* AND MERIDEN SILVER . PLATED WWE, the best in the !aar!;cf. and can yivo prtiv-. I bat will -urprisr vmi, Please call and examine our ,>toek and get p r i e s . WLSiM-lC'I'Ft'LLY. ll.Vii'i'ON A ( AILTUKLL, >Ve>1 Main Street, S*i 1 it• kt:<*;,, 31 i<• 11iirnn. / V e - v - I, « ' ' :* (u< • - •'...- Sd.a-^: : '-3 m-m. * ^ 1)11'iv.r, : . ' • • : > ! i, ;1ICL'JV •I , • I .' M .' >/ <y | I itlff y I ''i i.. jiiyf.s (.'uutillifc L) /&' CO. Louiaiana. Mo. T I I K ; ' POSITIVELY NO CRIvDIT. A L H0YT- M a n a 9e r - D.W. Miller GarriagrCo. BUY THE CELEBRATED T H E S T U D E B A X E R Buggies and Carriages ^reunrivaled for BEATJTT, STnENOTH, ELEGANCE, EASB OFIIIDINQ ANPEUNNINO. Send for new illustrated catiiloguo, or call and seeourvorkatourCHICAGO EEPObl- TORY, 833 STATH STBEET. Wo mak o nl 1 S t n d e b a k c r Wagon, With PATE>TT CAST, a n d SANDAOB P A T E N T S T E E L , S K U N ; T n r s s A X L E ; P A T E N T OVALE D G E D T I R E ^ woodwork, aftoryears of season- ^Mam^ii ing, SOAKED IN BOILING o r L ; S k e i n s of L A K K k , n ( l i o f CARRIAGE WORK, from-tho FTNEST SUPERIOR I R O N ; boxes forced i n t o H u b s with LANDAU down to tho LlcaiTlST BlOtrY, beliydnutlio pre*R, i n s t o a d o f b e i n g w e d g e d ; eiil'ja the B E I T LIMKOP ALLCLAjasiaor Swu-sa SroKM, Sixirs:,SlIofLri^.; ttosf of'-workman- W««« oflTeretl to tho trade. B h m t h r n ; L d i o u t . i i i a k i n g O l . R S r H L K I N a - « BTUDEBAKEa BROS. MTG CO, Oi1 WAGONS.'* {Send for now Catalogue, BouUi Bead. Isdioni, Wiinufaciurc a liir£;cjz.arMju£. LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, & C , After the most Bpfrovoit. ^cpipus fit t b n v o r v l o w e a t p flcu B C ou s is tT u t \ v 11 h |: 111 > d v,- o r k Hi a u Bh ii>. tWtWWffftmfffflffiftt!!!H«lt»»W»Wtt4- — S O , v o l i i o l o o — of fivr pmimfafimn arA now in uao-t« tlila and foreign countries nml attrwt the cicelU-uoo of our goprtB by tho universal KAtisfartiou which they give.-ETtry Tchirlo is WAUHANTED.—Special attention n\U be given to mall orders. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF IT A XD r.EST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Perfumery and Tj FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Ch eajic-t pliuv- in L i v i n ^ t o n (Guilty to buy nil kinds of Statioiu'i'y. hayu tiiiv note iiiijK'r nt ten c'i'iits \>w :[V.\ro and cnvc!<')])rs at ten tents pti' ]);ttikagcr- Fair;aTadr.s-ax still lowt-i1 prices. \ \ \ " A The two beautiful boys of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett live in the open air likeyyonng Arabs, perl'uutly untrammelled.—Ex. The bare id»?a! Well, this relieves their gifted ma tram all worry about clothes mending, besides rendering the operation of spanking more eflective because upplied on the uncovered cuticle. A we.stern circus man recently—ordered a large advertising poster to be printed, and then kicked because th-'n1 was so-much sky in it. k,I ain't ag.mf to advertise the sky," he said to the lithographer. "I paid you to advertise my show.' Drop a few camels and stick them up there. I ain't ago in" to have all that good space run waste."' A pair of twins were born in a Pullman car coming east last week, and the porter was mean enough to charge the happy father $2.50 for a double b i r t h . Nearly every newspaper we pick up now-a-days contains some new horror, In a paper before us is a poem, the author of which savs in the fjr.it line, " I will n o t die." ' In New York a woman is paid six cents for making a shirt, and the pa- -pefs-apoak of it as--art--outrage";—Yefr in Vermont a woman not only doesn't get a cent for m a k i n g a shirt, "but thinks herself m i g h t y happy if her husband does not swear like a parrot at the way it fits. A little girl was trving to tell hor mother how beautifully a certain lady, could trilUn singing, and said: "Oh, mother, you ought to hear her gar^lo." W I N C I I E L L ' r i D K U G S T O K E , m m t ; m r t m I i n n n r W i > t M a i » Street, P I X C K - N E Y CATALOOUE3 FV.EE. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., K. Fifth St., Culrcrt St. and EggleBton AT«„ CINCINNATI, O, THE FRE FQMflOAMPAIGN. Mi s e n d t h e W E E K L Y 1E88 u n t i l a f t e r e l e c t i o n for o n l y M CKNT8. ^ ^ THE FREE PRESS CO., X > e t r o i t » A l l o b . HARRiS REMEDY ¢ 0 . , 9 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ "] -ATif (hen,l«t» „tirt Kale Prop'i ol |Pil3F.HA:iR:8'PASTILLE REMEOY ^L,,J "K Wi'n mi'! olhers who luffer -r>>;i N.TJDIIS nud Vbvsl;*l Dtbi]. ]('•', i'r<!:.:i;un.' >:.Uiaus'ioD acd »>„„„„ . , ,' ari' <jui.'i.iy itn.i ruili.'uiiv cured. (la"s't ing thri'e m-m--.-i'li --i. *7. Si ;,l l,y innfl in ,,!„!„ »^*pperi. __^ P L A C I : vun SALK. -bin8 »ii» riim 7-^ 0 « t»»»ttttt» i i;!l JliTi'> en'.-H'inl :y 1- St'ir^liiii!;.',-. A;.p|,', <• i. I'IM,"'!-. iiic,' In'.::.-!', ;;; n i, !i;ii!/liri'_T~, \\-f\\ :','i,rcil, pl-i'lllisrs. •r iy i <>f a iiiilr wcBt •;u'!i :mrl |>ii^i' or- ••.II1 i * i:;t>T!l, (lilt • "i!- A p p l y o n LORENZO RICE. fe^g). Wlxen tho word Estey or the word Crgan is raeationed, they each sugffost the other, so widely known and so popular aro the instruments and tho makers. Five letters in each of t h e two words are reminders of enjoyment in multitudes of homes. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. GRAND-OPENING! I am pleased to announce t h a t I have just started a general store a t CLEVELAND! A^fntfi wunttyl lor iiuthcntic edition of Jus life; written at hi* own lnnni>, wirli lijscooperation and asfistfince, hy tin1 I'i'iinwiii'il (iodrlricii Lar-'est, ct).';i)n'*t, hfinrlsoin.'st, \»->t, Kh^'antlv illufltratc( l, C o t s nun',. !„•]• copy to iiKmiifiictfiristhan t h e ptlM:i'li\i.'i Lii:il4U-c.-tuiuinj-tv^ivt'-it-x-pricp. Outnells all othcr.-i ton i.o ,i!i,., i),,,. ,,f o u r ' a g p n t s minle a pr.nil nfuvi'v v.-.i 0,,. tjrsf ,iH V ^ ] u i r v e s t of m>]il nill lie r e a l i / c l i,y t-MTv wori^r. All new hc^iniM'is -iHven! LT;iii(liy. Terins free, iwul t h o most liberal fvcroiV.Teil. Save valnalde time hy sen.liri-u:. eeu!.- r,>r'|.o>t,i-e. etr.. on frTe outllt. winch iiieliKies l;,r;.'e pro .pectus book Act quickly ; a day at the >\;u i i - w m i i , l{ week'in the tlnish. I'orthmil, Mainn. mm ISM mi:mm Secure Healthy action to the Ldvef ious troables. Pttrily Vtgeuble; Nc ar.piu?. Fries 25s. all SnfKlMl 0USQ5Vt\Te" My line consists of a large and vuried assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. OWLS rl»f AffPfUonM. Sciontifln tn-atracnt; tiFc ind mi ic. rxformitip/. Trootcl. Call or Write forllit 5 i»nnT,l 1?h„m,Jm!U w,^"m^.''?tl,^iln,r,r"r,n1 RI»hPc"lr" »n»d»n""tn»lIa<i1t o«.• »<!I ttlh>rnlroktdkdt^rMMLZ*J r*ntp»] HIMJ A Siirn. In,(lint,., f»-Jo Luro<l nt., St, I.aaUJtST •UjsccKwr to Dr. Uutu' Dinuciuarv. i.UblUhwi 10 Dr. L&Barga, /STCCKHHOR TO In nlscnjicii uftlu; RIoodT Impotrnr Irrfurl&l romcfl E v e r y b o d y call and.i52Efl.miil£_flill_*lflck_ oLgoods. _ J l l g i i ^ t - prk?fe-pa4tl ibr- - ^ 1 ^ B U T T E R A N D ' E G G S , E v e r y t h i n g sold at rock-bottom prices. | rhrJ1wi",>Ml'"' D o n ' t forget, P, CtJNNINGHAM, Gregory, %k;h. i<l ••' hr*-r and better stock** -efore to^ellier with H grind t liavi.' tii)W 01: liaiid a JlarncHH thau U U T supply of •] l,it-H|"":;- \V" -uro«»nJi"il «an» Mtl>io« hh«paftl ti a n d """ i n g j See lor FAVKTTK'liHASON, A yWRIDGE:, MlCHtQAir---^ •VMWO- Sk N. - S t - J V ^==^—r rr ft'-" - f . ' - . - I ' l l . * ' * m ^ j " * * " * - - ' •"•' j , -^t» .uf.»<i»^•! ^ < t . A ^ i n a ^ M M*H«)IMMikMMai'. t Water is the strongest drink. drives mill.-; it's tlir drink s. ><\+>< and horses, ami ^anistu: never uran anything" else. Lit young men l> • tetotaltTS il' tiitly j'of i'eojj(iltl\ '- >u/<e. The beer money will coon b n : M \ a house. Jf what goes into tho mash tub went into kneading trough', faniij lies would bo better led ami better taught, Ii what in wpent in waste . wtre only saved against a rainy day, * Moik houses would never he built. T h e man who spends his money with jthe publican ami thinks the land- \ lord's, bow and "How do you do, my 1 good fellow?" mean true respect, is a 'simpleton. We. don't light liros for the feerring's comfort, but to roast him. Men do not kee°p pot houses tor labore r s good; it they do they -eerUiiuly •mitt.their aim. Why then should peo- •*»Wdrink "for the good of the house?" • I f I spend money for the good of any house,let it be my own and not the landlord's. It is a bad_we!l i;iio which you must put water; and the beer, house is arbudTriend because it takes your all and leaves you nothing but tieadaches. t He who calls those his friends who let him sit and drink by the hour together is ignorant—very ignorant. Why red lions, and tigers, and eagles, and'* vul- J tures are all creatures of prey, and why do so many put themselves within the power ot their- jaws and talons? •Such as drink and live riotously, and 'wonder why their face are. sn blotchy •and their pockets so bare, would leave off wondering if they had two grains of wisdom. They might as well ask an elm tree for pears, as look to those habits for wealth. Those who go to the public he-un- for happiness climb a tree to find fish.—Kev! C. H . Spurgeon. CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for o cents, worth 7 cents. • 21 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth \'2\ cents. 27 inch ('a.-hnieres, half wool, 1 o <.-ts., worth 18 cts., 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20c, worth 2-"Jc. 27 inch- Jiroeaded Ottoman <'lotus, half wool, 20 cents, worth 2-~> cents.— We are showing the above gnods in all the new and staple shades, all iresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 08 i'nea J'lack Ca.-hmere, all wool, tit oO cents; it is a bargain. Full line of Black and Colored Cashmeres nrbetter- bargains than ever before. Black ami Colore4 Silks and Velvets, complete line ami at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent Alpacas atways in" stock—best goods for Ule'mTirTey ~ "" in the market, we call special attention to our line oT ; P /*. KAIM^ ur^o- EMBROIDERY By'fiir the. largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices.— DOMESTIGS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard. Lonsdale Bleached, 10 J L _ " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cepls per yard. :» PARASOLS, GLOVES, BAITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE. Full line Denims, Ticking-. I). A T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width This Horse 13 TELLINO THIS M A N ^ — That if he dont sel I liii Heavy Draft, Horee-killin« Hinder, and buy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER atones, every horeo on the farm will BOOD be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, III. U I S D Z B 8 , RBAFBKB *ND MOWBBB, T H 6 HOR8E8' F R i E N 0 8 . VOBSAXZBY S. ANDREWS, Howell, Mich. SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E Ajjain t<> the front, in hia new store, whore, for the ri^xt sixty days from this date, fur caah. I promise to give to all my patrons more quantity and better quality for less money, any of the following articles, than any other dealer in the ,. •,: 4 county, viz: PAINTS! SBS-GR: MIXED. n aay quantity, Best Unseed Oil—raw or boiled . urpentine, Rub Varnishes, Flowing \ arnishea "•y-r^ hnntfuri »ntty. and Painters1 Buppllea' n •HMr. ''/*'i',r?J- ["'rr"r n kntti'- ttnt» Palutcra1 Uiiuul of all kind?. Any ^haile of color desired mixed and reark for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any other \u,n»>- in tuwn. P;iper han>.'in<,', frescoini:. jriass staining and <.'rainfn^specialties. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only aj what we mean, and mean all that we sav. IE < STOCKBRIDGE •The Poverty of Garfield and Lineon W h e n General Garfield was on his way to Washington to\be inaugurated as President of tlie United States, 'John B—, a well known man from Ashtabula, boarded the train, l i e had been one of * Garfield \ pupils when the latter taught in a litHe dog - schoolhouse in the back woods. As ihe teacher bearded with" Mr. B V s roother, they had been more intimate Ithan is usual with: master and scholar." Many insignificant stories were told <%vhen thev met which illustrated the Sinn-tings, Flannels, J-Jtc., and all at the lowest possible price hard struggles of the future rresident" T* iin his youth. One was that, on some •occasion he was invited to a eoiitry party, buTon the very day it wasJ to take place he split at the knee one leg of his trousers. He had bnt onepui-r of very coarse jeans, and^o+tr-" money io buy anotlicr^jGtrrinTd had >et his heartjiiv^tring t ) the "merry-maKing, was bitterly disap])ointed. "You go to hedV~ said his hnstess, '"and let me see what I .can do.'' The teacher obeyed, and in an hour received his trousers so neatly darned that it was impossible to find where tthey had been broken. He thanked her fx* earnestly that thegwod woman cried out— '"Never mind Mr. Gariiehl! Wluu you're a great man in Ohio Legisla-' tture, nobody'll ask howniany ]>airs of ctrousers you had when yon taught up iiere in the Reserve. This little incident recalls a story told of our other martyred President. I n 1830 a traveling peddler came one evening to a cabin in Illinois and asked the farmer's wife if could stay a t the house all night. " W e can feed your beast,'' was the answer, "but we cannot lodge you, unless you are willing to ' sleep with the hired man." "Let's have a look at him first," w t i t k e answer. The woman pointed to the side of the house, where a lank, six-foot -man, in ragged but clean clothes, was stretched on the gramas reading a book. "He'll do," said the stranger. That "hired man" was Abraham Lineon.—Yonth's Companion. f. We boujiht, hist week, from a large clothing house going out of trade, ")00 pairs pants and vests and suits at_jri< that enable us to tell them for l^^rTSriVfffi-ti .85 AMD $1.00. PANTS FOlTVJU^rfS AT 75, 85, <)0, $1.00 AND $2.00, JUxis-wiTMEN AT 75,85, 90, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, &C. " Wo expect to sell these goods in 3 0 days. COME EARLY and Secure B a r g a i n s ! IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: GRANULATEDSUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAfi, 6 l-2c, BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. GOOD JAPAN TEA/USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c„ AT 40 CTS, Wi: W A N T U l T T K U A N D K ( ; o k H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E P A I D . R E M E M B E R T H E PLACE. CASH STORE. Land for tfale or Exchange. T have eiirhry acres of timber lane! in the townsluj) of White uak, In^tiain Co., wliich 1 will sell for car»li or trade for other lands or property la southern Livingston connty. Addresa, NORMAN BURGESS, • 1'inckney, Mich. / t UerHOI I J. CLLVt- , Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave frqm foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 D m. T H E S 5 . 2 5 R O U T F Week days-standard 7 ime. THE: $ 3.0C R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays af 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. II. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvitla Cheboygan St Ignace and < K.niRFsnm: M A C K I N A C •oldersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIMC historical and descriptive of this Great H istoric Summer Resort and Sanitarium. °Sz Whrtcomb, QenM P a w . A « 9 n b J NOr <Q Wayne St.. Detroit. MlohV^ f R A P I D .( * l The Fresli Young Chicks. "Onceirpan- a time two fresh Jv-aun<x cljicks were promenading '-along the gulden ^yalks hunting for a free luncli. Presently they espied a June bug, and without the ceremony 3f an introductton, they set upon the stranger, and the larger chick took him in and cared for him, while the smaller chick was -fitin toeontent himself bv hoping for better luck next time, fie, liowever, expressed himself freely and remarked: uYou may be larger than 1, *ir, Imt you have no ancestry." "I have, sir. My ancestors are of the best Puritan stock, straight from Plymouth Rock." "That's nothing, sir. I happen to know the eggs trom which the -members of your immediate family were hatched, cost only ,8 cents a dozeu, whilemine cost 50 cents, and scarce at that. Fudge, sir; you need not converse with me relative to tile pride of lineage, for I am too smart for you." and he -stwjtte<taway.. EVER CARRIED ON W MICHIGAN. D?, Barter's Iros Jm BEIZSTO- C L O S E D O U T J±JJ? t ^ f r\- DAY, CAMPBELL & CO.'S III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. WITH A TERRIFIC CRASH! 5T i It win purify and enrich the BLOODt retraUt* * * l A i W . ' l l axMr-VXQOR uf YOUTH! ITT *tl tliote diseaaes reouirlnK »ceruin and efflcientTONlC. i especially Dyspepsia, Wantor Appetite,Indices- , tlon, Lack of Strength, etc., it« use is marked with Immediate and wonder!ul result*. Ho»e§, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enliven* I the mind and supplies Brain Tower. Ih AA Un iICBf t 'O6 "p* .ec1 a' ,li'a^r totr otmli eir& sne xc womillp flianidnt l*a DR. HARTES'S IRON TONIC a safe and »peedx [ core. It gives A clear ami-fceaHhy-complexion. I The stronifest testimony to the valu« of D R . | RARTKK'S Inos Tovic Is Hint frequent attempt* i at counterfeitinMg h ave only added 1» thy popular* ^ Having purchased the Dry (loods stock of H. Greening, deceased^, we are closing out the same by a^series of un card of cuts in prices. We bought the stock at a tremendous sacrifice for CASH, and we can afford torsive jjpetf away for one-half what they are worth in a great many instances. g.v MORw/ L.—TITO winning aristocracy tHe aristocracy of wealth. J IT Half of the potteries in the United / -Stales, 069 m uttfurv in-^Jew tiuuey. C O M E \ \ . From every town and district in the stufe and buv vour Drv Goods for a year to come and save your money/^ ! Come in a body to Day, Campbell A- Co's store and make your headquarters there. Every thing done for your ac- ! commodation. DryGoo^i-iw the millions. DA Y, t^AMPBELtrSr €0.,"-" 111 and 113 Wondw;iTd Avft, TlfttroU id popnlap stlydeeire Health ( D E l it>- or the oriKinal. If you earnesUv de«irei^aT„. do not experiment—/ret the ORIGINAL ANDBKST. <S«jnd roar addr«H to The Dr. Barter Med.Co. St. LouU. Mo„ for our "SRXA2C BOOS.' Full of st ran ire and usefuliaformatioa.fr DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIO IS FOR SALC^BV A U ORUQOJSTS AND DIALERS EVEBVWHIRS. Pi3S< r ST CUICULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for 2.>ets. 18 " ' « . . . . . jo-tt ^few books are being*added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted ^increasing and improving the library 7 For books or further information •' apply at W I N C H E L L ' S B R U G S T O R E . PlNCKNKY, MlCHJGAJt__ ^ • t - rr^ '"l?'Ws' r"~.'r -n^^__ ^'*-•" **>yff"r*fer,Li §inchmn §is#atd(. J E R O M E W I N C H K I X , EDITOK. Entered at tho PobtoffitJ aa 2d. clans matter. ALGEll .0ETST11EKE! Buttars of Charlevoix Takes the Second Place. W b S * * l i e H e p u b l l e a i m D W i " Cow V O I t t l O I l . An amcmlinent to the temperance plank [ Aljier 1; Siglnsw, Alger IS; Sanilac, Alg<r 0; was Bub:ijttti'«i. This wsa reau, una waHal-j .M)l>iwHbBL-e,Alpr y,Luc'j'i;8ch:)olerart, A l t e r most p n e l eiy the tcuiptmn ' " " ' It t'j> us follow » : *>\ I ] '-' : ft IThe Republican state convention was held in Whitney's o p t r a house Detroit, on tho 13th inst. The convention was railed t o ord«r by Chairman Van 7.lie, afttr whieh Kev. E. II Harvey of Kalamazoo invoked Divine bleaeiug uuon the proceedings of the c m w u t i o n Jay. A. Hubbtll wad cbo.*?u temporary chairman. Air, llabbell made a short speech of thanks and then reviewed the pjstr.trm of the party. "When he referred to lilatue, the crowd b u m Its fetters and cheertd for hall a minute, lie dte l a m t that the convention was made u p of representative n u n of the party. They did not beloug to the class who thought it incumbent on them to support Cleveland [cries of " D O " and jecrp.] The Republicans of the state detnandt d deliberate and wise action that the Hepub licau maiorlty trite lit he secured to Blalue and Logan this fall. He believed the Democratic party had been used to chastise the He publicans— that was thtir only use for years aud all the good they would ever do. Mr. Hubbell asked the pleasure of the convention. Mr. Wulcott of Kent, nominated Henry A. Haifth of Wayne, for temporary secretary. The appointment of the usual committees brought on a little squabble, some wanting two delegates from each congressional district and others cnij one. The demand CURRENT tOPICS. A N anecdotal tricycling article, pro fusely illustrated by Joseph Ponuell, will appear in the September Century. It records the incidents of a journey from Coventry to Chester, treating of Izaak Walton's country, with its quaint, old-fashioned inns, sequestered villages where tho curfew still rings at sunset, tho bicycle races at Derby, etc., eto. As Mr. Pennell is an expert and enthusiastic wheelman, his dozen or more pictures will have a special interest in the lino of character sketches. A HANDSOME granite shaft was dedicated on tho battle-field of Oriskany last week. Few will probably recognize the name of this battle. But it " . -I • J ^ »1 U l B i r i f l * » U U UlUVIO 1.111} UUC. AUV u c L u a u u was not fought in Poland, in t l o n a a or oi t n e iaLt<.r Clae*-was withdrawn, and two per in Mexico, It was fought" in New I sons were named from each district for each York, n*ar Utica, 107 years ago, But for it Burgoyno might have been victorious, instead of surrendering two months after at -Saratoga. Fort Schuyler was under siege and Colonel Her-_ kimer, with S00 undisciplined farmers, -was hasteuiugHo the relief when ho was intercepted by a body of Indians and tories under the half-breed, Joseph Brandt. A part of tho farmers ran -a^vay-, but the rest fought all day in the OriskanV Ravine, "losing 200 uf their number, but winning tho field. Herkimer had his honse killed under him and his own leg shattered. Taking thcs^uldlo ho coolly yut it across a fallen~tree,. and from that perch directed the battle, smoked his pipe and bled to death. But he saw his men win a victory whic resulted in raising the siege at^-Fort ~ S c h u y l e r ; a n d the siirrejKttr of Bur^ rrovue, which was as-^urelv tho turning point of the^ftevi)lution as Gettysburg of thivrtfTSellion. T H E Washington monument, whose last course of stone required to bring i1. up to the height of 700 it-ct was. laid on the 9thinst., was begun in 184fc. ami two years later, July A, ISoO, President Taylor sat in t hours bur e he a* U of laying the corner k.iono, and then Vveut back to tho Wbite House lo die. The work was prosecuted until the committee. As reported and agreed to the cameaitte^s were as foilows: - On cr.deuttMls—First-District, E. C. Sherwood and A. V. Eaton; Second, (i. J. Cltne and E. A. Urosvenur; Tbird, N. J. Kelsey and P. A. Sbil.ioc; Fourth, George Hannahs acd Thomas' Mars; Fif h, J. IL Ktdd and J a n u s Vanderslule;w Sixth, Otis Fuller and Jam< s H a - g T j Seventh, S W. McMahone and Guttave feebuard; Eighth, E. S. QUI a u d Fn»ijk-rlTtvkuk; Ninth, J. W. Hidd i a g r a m ! T. P . Mc.NLjiioue; Tenth. O. 11. Rutsou am*. E. V. SlmftVr; E.eventh, U. Ii. Cochrane and T. D. Mean*, Ou permanent oruaclzlatiou—First, John Greuselaiiij Joseph I I - L v s h r r ; Second, Aner.- w Campbell and BuT.un ParHi-r'; Thin), F G. Fifield an.i Chtrh i> A u s t i n ; F o u i t b , W. P. TTinrett ai.d I). '.-:. Tiwiiiis; Fittu, W. H. VVili: aius and S. A- Yoaniaup; Sixtti, T. Ii. O Clark and .1. R. Ci.irk; Seventh, John A b and J o s h u a Wixom; E'.iih'tb, I. W^^Kauce aud H. J. ifiii.'kiLB, Xin'.h, Gefjnrt'U. D J W - HUJ: and E. O Shaw: li-^jja-^ Z. Perkins and II. TupjAi'i EleVt i i U > ^ l J r i z.cr and J a m e s Mercer. O iredolujti«tf<J—Kirsc uis'riet, Frank Adams ai_u 0^-R<Pt'ijt:i>uiii; S eot'J, T. S Appiegute^ J. a a w y r ' ; Tnir<.J, C. V. Dichaud and B. Aiuiicr;" Fourth, J . T. Cubb and W. Chambi-rlain; Fifth, E. C. Watklns aud Cornelius Van Lw, Sixtli. M. T. Gass and C. T. It iu thefuuduiiiertul rluht of ihe peoule to alter, from lime to time, ihe organic law of t i e state, as uew circumstances or growing tvile may rt quire, laying lift foundation ou such principles aud ornaulzlng Its powers in. such form as to them shall seem most ilRely to effect their safety aud haupiu* ^s. Ttie»vlls' of intemperance have become so JUCKL that in the name of patrlotUiu t i e most eilleient m t a s u r e s uujihi to he taken to reduce those evils to a mluimum, and as the members of no political party are wholly ugieed as to whether this can best be done tdruuub prohibition or the regulation of the truffle In taxing liquor, and a* the jieople are and ought to be the ilual arbitrators of tlds ijueslioii, aud aslheii.or.il and intelligent people of the state have asked that the ueeUou be put to the people by submission to them of a prohibitory const i t u d o n i l amendment, wo declare that we believe that it would be wise aud patriotic for the next legislature to submit Bueh an amendment to a dl rect vote of the people, aud we demand that it be so submitted. After exteuded remarks.on the subject the amendmeut was takea'up.'aud, on a branding vote, adopted. James F. Joy, Langley, Ltuz-e, Fraser and Walker of WayLe voten for the amendment, aud the rest of the delegates against lt- The nomination of the electors-at-larce was then declared lu order. The delegates were not cool as yet aud the chairman exercised a little patience and his navel for about five minu t e s . Then the Hon. Dwlght Cutler of Grand Haven presented the uame of George A. Farr of Bay, and Mr. "BabcocfcLof Sanilac tha'foT Josepu B. Moore of Sanilac as electors-at-lsrge. The motion that the nominations should be made unanimous was put through with a luirrab. , Tne chairman announced that nominations for governor was now in order. Byron M, Cutcheon of Manistee stepped to the platform aB Xh'' champion of Russell A. Alger. Mr. Cu'cheon ftttid: "Trie Repub lean party of Michigan stands to-day UJHJU the threshold of a f o u n h . decauo of unbroken responsibility. Its record for thirty years is a glorious memory of grand achievements. The greatr lights that thone upon the parry in Michigan at its birth i:ave all set. Cnandler, the tTowards iiiid h a g h y (cheersj, the t r e a t statct-meu who beheld the uawn oi Republicanism, are with us no lougtr. We are here to-day u select new stars for our p.ihtitf.il AktoH 'by—whkh Lu—kiilJf., f.hc ee plank of 1882. | 1; S'. Clair, Alger 1:3, Luce ii; Sn. Joseph, Alt e r 7, Luce 5; Tuscola, AL'cr 7, Luce 1; V.oi P ENSIONS Kimball; Sevee.ihT^V "ire-tsuu' and Oiln gree; Eighth, C. C. El.sworth and Benion lias'jchett; Niuth. ii'. M •> 'u.eheon mil W. E. Arubler; U u t h , Fraulv. E ueiaek aud Charita1 Montai;ue;Klevtiith.il. \'<'. S v \ u n n r and J ' L. B u e l i . ' • ' . l : e : eouvention adjourntd until 2:--0 p. m., auol a few •r.uv.n t-s \-a?ttiutt hour i he chairman ranped lor order. John C. Stiurp of Ja< 1 coiuudU'je on LX ruiaue.ii ic bla/dng sun fur ^e: dofiiir i'tc cerei-' ue eu h d fo' 'a.uiil eontl e; soul th.: rep : Moui'U'. j-y e n_res.-vi.iii 'u;!ue ; er:u.. ;•> e C t \i.T\ (•• ' '. • :1. : O n - l ; i .- -. '>'.;» U : i ! i :'•.! ','." Ci ie.». was re:ol 'lis iv nofv 'on mow. d that the < ::-.:^0.1/. iiion should -f.oii wa- M,!imi1ted i'l'e uiotieii iu vailed t-hip of Slate—-w" select names of vi_,or, supreme ^-p^trlotisui and const;nmiav maohtKfdT The magniticeut record of o»r t>at partv suftered a partial eclips', iu , t ,^,. .v ,0 t. _ „ 15vS> and lu l.S3-ihe clouds, of disaster had not I t o o k t , i e I u r u l eutirely cleared away. Tnis io^t ground m a s ' and shall be rt covered this year. [Applause.] Where fhall we look for the truslcu lea ier u h.i phall pick U J bur fallen tiiiiuier a n d b t a r i: forward of tin; column to victory' This is no time for mistakes. We want the man who will poll the last possible vote ol the Republican purty. t\ome bright pages are wiitteu in the annals cf the awlul years of the latcxe-Liel-* Hon when men went into battle and to certain death for the Union as gaily as to a- banquet Many bright mtm^-__iil_.o appeareu in No record was made brlghtthc Michigan .eavalrv Bun u, Luce 'J, Alger 4; Waslttenaw, Luce V.i, A'ger-1; Wsyue. A1L'<T 5tl; Wexford, Al^er li. Total. Alger 1171, Luce 24'i. Necessary to choice, ii 8. C. V. K. Pond, on behalf of Branch county, the home of Luce, m o v d that the nomination he n u d e unanimous. This was neeived will: tmnendoUB cheering, aud adopted tuiuultuou- ly. Tne announcement of the result Was greeted with every demonstration known to the eouveutlon- gocr. When the excitement had somewhat subsided, the cunveutioa took a recess aud when it again assembled, General Alger t h a n k t d the convent.io i for the honor. lie accepted the trust gratefully aud should perform the duties of 'the olfiee (If elected) faithfully. H e d l d u ' t like a cavalry charge, but he would prefer that tomaklug a speech. | Cheers. J The platform suited him line by lino. He waa followed by Mr. Luce. He said he was not less grateful because be failed to receive the nomination for Governor. He entered the tight at the earnest solicitation of numerous influential Republicans, and he was not here as a candidate for auy other otlice than that of Governor, aud he felt it a duty to respectfully, but none the less t'rmly, decline the nomination fur Lieutenant-Governor. There was no older. Republican ou earth than he, and while he should not go on the ticket he would support it cordially. The sweet repose of private life wooed him and he should retire t o it with pleasure. The nomination of a candidate for Lleuteant-Governor was next lu order, and resulted in the choice of Senator Archie Buttars, of Charlevoix. The vote 6tood: Buttars 3;)4 Ball ISO Crossman — To N a t h a n King 23 I Mr. B u t t a r s ' nomination was made unanimous. Harry A. Couaut of Monroe, the present fncumheut of the olllce. was nominated for sec-, retaryof state by acclamation without dissent. State Treasurer Butler was renominated by acclamation, as was also Win. E. Stevens for auditor general, Minor S Newell for commissioner of the suite land office. For attorney general the" na:iies of Moses Taggart of Kent, Wm. W. Mltvhellj>f loula, and Oscar T. Tuthill were offered. "'Mjtci.eil aud Tuthill,were bub.fqueutly withdrawn, and Mr. Taggart was unanimously nominated by "a'MamatloTr TO ALL SOUMHRS & SAILOHS. vvbo weie disabled by wiauidn. diwease, acoulont or othersvim.'.tlie luna of a t>x*, piles, varicose, veina, uhronic diarrUa'a, rupture, IONH of Bight or (iiactially to), lohB of nearliig, falling bncjv of uieanlee, rhi'u'iuatlsiu, any disability, no iuatt«r howbliglit, gives vou a uension. Xew and Honorable 1H»* U/IOIV^K Obtained. Widows, ehildreu, inothen), and futhorw of boldiers dyiug in the nervico, or aiu^rwards, from diseuse contracted or wounds received w hi lu iu tho Hiu-vlca, ar^i euritltKl M peil- •loii. Kejeoteil and aiiaudoiied'elnims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND H O R S E CLAIMS C O L I M ' K E A S r : YOUR P E N S I O N . A pension can bo iuercased at any time when tho Uinabtlitv waxranw It. 'An you grow older thu wound haa gradually undermlimd tb»? uoutstitution, tku di*oaHO TiaH made you more bc-lpless*. In eomfr m&JWiar tho disivHllty lias increasen; so apply for AU increase at once. * LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being hero nt headquarters unable mo «o attend promptly to all claims agaifirft thu Giovernmtmt. Circularu free. Address, with stamp: M. V. TIFKNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. •|| tmnon 8 ! Q$'SH1N0H z !g$ 'iwHivaal «.UN0|| a«0 •n«iu»0HD 2J.W"OO x a a w a t i siadVH- 1 — 5S3aaav ows inr«l Merschel R. Gass, t h e p r e s e n t s u p c r i n t e n d e u t of public instruction, was renominated witnl out going through a ballot except one whi-'h of an amiable shout of " 1 " wheu some friend of his proposed to ^Ive It him by acclamation. J a m e s M. ballou was nominated on the state board of education, in a twinklimr, aud at exactly a quarter• to Vi midui^ht the convention adjourued sine die. ^U» I 0 1 i « 9 l { > •M4—ippm—»UL 19«) vm.\M p t;usaiJl» 2u|)«at°* eqj, 'paiotvoj em tav| •vvijo tnareq 0¾ i° , a o n ^nnj punwa *1X '*•!»? •ods tji «^»tn «wo«rP J« 1«»« 6^|oinop«oud*n9aJia 'wft « j o d » j pu» iOA»; ? | 81**010 •»ld|oai*l I«O|P»BI oBrro^ ^M no pevunoj 'ocooinoi •nooo^ IO ut»4 e«nw *o m a -«H |oa «aop pu» 'rpnino^i ptv«3t»q«*q> jfp.>aiiJ v DT»i T>jQq»B«p inamiBOJi Japin jit* eStm»o<l ^ 1 ^ Va« « 1 -noj^a v>it ino »oo •ksmnoij cc<qi J "J oipemai i*%'.a pj mnci» sno[iuo)oiJ £q u» peaodu( 8u|3q p|o.\V '«»> -Bis jn*£ n\ ^Ji[ s3]at3no qons »xn* at]i<xSai3i ioa 'BsopBtnpa; ooy 00¾ 'taou •OJMlpnj in;irinni mioy l^iMj 'nmtJr'f'l'l I"JTI!^» Ifrrjgroq 'n«»asip oioos -(,0 inaiotcna puf 'ins -*rppfr« Ssjunua-M sfn»8io i.xniaaas>aoAaiiM *UHX± -M •gssvo j o vpamt •AOiiiiodwi cmr Y3HHH0OTHMS HO* 'JCOlXcZ N3W.^MX1V3H SnOMOQIA li.K Ho l'.trkev . f . Lie: 'I I ' c - :, 1 W . niomuncnt lx-iu'in-d-ti- ltL-it^Ut of 17 i i> >. t , umi w«ii then »ibt.n-lonetl for more UKUI i a <junrter of a.eeiitury. JJurin^ the en- j tiiusiafciii of tho o.irly htiildiug s-.-vonil states sent blocks of native stone with appropriate inscriptions, to be used in decorating the interior. It wis noticeable that the mottoes chosen by the "southern states very generally contained assurances of fidelity to the Union. Several foreign countries also contributed memorial stones in honor of Washington and one camo from the pope. The original p ' a n of the monument contemplated a total lieight of 600 feet, includiug a flat pyramid apex.—This part •i :"i '.i.r:i \\ . ? 1 r.ii i u i :' U e i'., i. I ri1: l.t i;|is ' it imp' i: t.a;' co::. -i::'' ip. M'.n.c." n!hl i\ ; >: : • 1 IMlt'.'l- i".! ,i f i i:. • ' -kil.-, \v EaTI tho^c blaekyear er than 1 hat written by brigade [applause |, aud among Its uanie.s tume exceed m .-splendid history lhat of Captain,. Majjr, Litutonant Colonel, Colonel, Gemrai Ru&xel A. Alsjer. [Applause J 1 uame him as the h ader'of our Repuidii-s.n ho-ts. [Apt'lause. | Mu'idsran cave (.M),0u0 HO il ers to ti.e Union army. Of these 5(,000 survive. Jt itsveii. y ye-;rs Siiier tee. w :o- closed, am' no H;J1- l,":s (. ver \ 11 bt e-i n V i r n o r of '..ic.'iiu^.u. soluOr.s must be :\VOLTTJI/ d - . d ! ' , if iver, cv :'i*'e •••[ 'dK p:.^siuLC awuy, N'i' ^>ihli' r eV' r ii" i r e a-k o 'i:-- UOIUMOV '. i •-•;. lu liei<!' :::;' -ohi'ers i !' Micio,:an 1 > :•'.• '. c i t-:;,- Ttv,- d i e r Trie or ; tin-' ': n\'< iii.o- Women and Horses. Henry George In Nineteenth Ceur.ury. %HOOTIIEDICDIE. 1 luotinScotl andrecon lly a woman of tho suiall Tandlbrd class, and the conversation turned upon tho poverty of tho Highland people. . "Yes, they are poor/'1 -die said, " b u t they deserve to be pour; they tvre so dirty. I have no s) tr.pathy wjth women who won't keep their iioui^s-m'.at-ui:d their children tidy. " 1 Miji'srostcd lintt ne;tt'ne hardlv bo expected from w«..'i R i •i d 'h i. •; .»- o A .... ' A >j a.'ev ii .n! , . - 4 ^ , . „ „ tn ^ „ „ J „ _ , i i r . »>auuuai rttpuuiicau parry a u u u o o p only remains to bo put on to ronder the o w n t h e p i l monnment complete, and when this is dt for a2 ( /t h ,/Uationai c done the total elevation will bo 555 feet. __ As far as tho reports of cannibalism are concerned Lieut. Greely says they are fa4ae-ef his own knowledge*—-Heknows of nothing of the kiad, and tho survivors all indignantly deny it. If anv cannibalism took, place Lieut. fi-rnp'y emnh-iticnlly says it was secret and not indulged in by the party, but to the best of his knowledge there was irarre;—^Wiry,15 said Lfcut. Greery, ."why did not >ve allow poor Ellison to die if we were so past the line between humans and savages?' Why did wo -share-owr-food tp-the last drop?"- Indeed, Lieut. Greely's logic was unanswerable. Lieut. Greely says that he has never seen the bodies since they were disinterred and does not know what their condition is. As^jto tite New York Times' statement that he did not wish tho bjodtes disinterred, Lieut. Greely^sidT^'Often in talking over w h a ^ s e e m e d to bo inevitably our fat^r^tho men all expressed a'wish to bo buried on tho verge of the grwut polar sea by whoso shores they had^ajet their death. Out of deference to the solemn vvishes- of t h i r dead I spoke against disinterring the bodies and fo" no other reason. t;:e Cnl. julopte-l. .Mi -s:>. i ii p -,([:,• • •; iXl^s t'liiiii^a oi -jvaiauoi;: m ^ -c. chairuniui' tin pLAroim. Mr. J. tho'Ce nvenlion lor i'S iiearty appi m-c HT::prtTfi I.'onor ol tne p.vitiou. .lie tLuUU'Ut a .-pee.-U not lut'i s»ary. 15iu he w<,ula s.ty th..?, wit!, ^rave resji-jiisibilby usually came eousei vatisau Fer this couvt-ntiou to nominate was for the people to elect. Let it bo cor^crvatlve. He exprested his fui;h in the. wi'sdJm of the eon vention to detiguute i m u for places (JII the Michigan state--ttrktrt t h a t w o u l i . m a k e It worthy to be a«s;ciated with the ^reat s t a ! « - men and craud soldier who are to Isid the Republican national hosts to victory. Brief remarks were made by Air, HOTT, when Gen. Cutcheon, chairman of thu committer* on resolutions, presented the report o f t h e c c m mltteu, The resolutions are as follows: The Republicans of Michigan, in state convention assembled, declare anew i h i i r devotiou to the principles and organization of tne National Republican party and adopts as their (invention upon the question of national p.clcv, and pledge their utmost t flirts for the success of Its principle and candidates. The Republican party recognizes the need of more tllictem laws to protect the rlnhts of the laboring men of the state in obtaining the just rewards for their labor, and it therefore promises thatdt will favor Ihe enactment of such lien law;s_and other measures as will carefully ji'uar J a n d prohToTe TbcT'Ti rrest si'>f ~f h e "TaTForing men. T h a t ^ h e liepublicdn party pledges itself to rcsc-nt'tnV pr*c.ice of iniportmg into the staU'S thecomviets and contract laborer? of other states, territories or countries, to b<t -employtd in- -eoasHtttW+dH— w k h the laboring melt of the state. i\. iJ H I V .'. '(• • ( ' : * ! ! ii I.'. 1.' 1 U'e-i.i: i t: t uii • .v i 'i i . - ' l i e v, ;iieh l! . .:!•• ,t i ' l i e - r '•..!,e'll :::;' i : , : - .! 'i>, dry ari-l ConelU'i'iug tie "The s:.ate I'll 1- .-n :H'.M:! I. •» to will ;"; ii; :: tor. c ! .eve^y-oay creels ed' l > •i o k s. o t.) WOl"':.. ;!,. Ill" \'-''0 »'V< had no: • V o , Milt i : . :;il':! Ii • thtril w o r k t o t i u d ^ o fiu' And M-U'.VV1". ! >oo ; :i; .i. • l.il'i:- !.i:tl is jniU-v 'I u 11 • •iiov n u t .-. I : Ditld '.vho '.Villi i h e i r h a v o 1 -:ul i i. i rr-?I3 IVIACNETIC EELT 13 •D TO CUR Or Moii^y R o - liinfled, t!i'» lul- 1 ,y, Oipf Ui^oaut'3 F'iihi In1 (lio'hiso:., Mp«. lieml, o f .«!<, iii'iiriiluid, miiillcii, (ll»eu»- l llllil (I I M i l . M . l l i r i ' l l l i l . U T , EOljtt , l)«;ii)f ie-y, iimiiniri. i i r i r ' <!!•»• on. • i [tutli>'i, i i•> ii!|» ;.IH, liiilict'i*- uyt'-re. cut irru, ^ i u - , I't-il*.^';', 'jltui.vl in - • 1 tv ;i l ! i : i l . - l W. M i l i l e i t ' : ; ! i - - l — - \ « i m o ^:u (UlLfhl—Ui '. • 'o o l - .-3 nl still i . e . e ire.i, uas men iu it '.• ho have 11 rise a par t in all ;his hi.-tery of its giorii.u- L'Tt^ress, lueii whose' umtiir.g mcray and purity of life shed luster.on the state. Ttuse men possess the coi.lidenee of the people a n l are worthy of any honor that can be bestowed -np'm-tbetttr—f>««- of i4w*emeu-I-am^foi«g to nominate iu C>rus (i. Luce^ [Applause,J lie i.s a clcHr-headtd, sagaciOU'Cciean handed representativ. e o' the best Interests in Michigan. He has been eh c:.cd t o many positions by hie neTiiTibors who know him oest, and noted for the zeal, eflielency and tidelity with whieh he executed all his trusts. He chose in his youth the honorable occupation of tiller of the soil (wild cneers), aud was one of the array of men who, by his tirelet-s energy, transferred, the state from a forest to cultivation. One. of tuat kind of men ought to be chosen for.goveruor fu ' 'i . i i Ll'.i is- ! 'thit; t n .i' ,u' • . Jim' r 'five i::"i v. '• o f .- \vl af:o, ha', t *'«! Eave wish ed a grave ,\ : The Republican,party has always recognizjd That the- unrestricted manufacture and sale of intoxicating liqjiors are productive of evils of the greatest magnitude, and that it is the duty of the Jaw making pow< r to adopt from time to time such measures as are. found most practicable find elQllent for the restraint aud removal of such evils; and it reaffirms that its policv will be.iu the fuiure to accomplish tlie same great result by the enactment of iu'eli laws as experience will show to be best adapted for thai, purpose. We invite in this work the aid and co-opcrution of all who rtcognize the existence of such evils-, whateVertday be their respective views u p »u t.tie wisdom of particulars, to the end that thu bmt methods be found and the greatest good accomplished. Tne people are th>' sovtrtigns and sources of state power hud uu'horlty, and when any eonsileri. bie portion of them dcviand an amendment to th" organic law of the state in regard to auy policy ttv leof, It becomes the duty of Ihe legislative body to yraut the people an oppjji unity for an 'expression upon nucti sut> JifCt in <\ consUtutlorud manner. For thirty years the Republican pirty has administered the affairs of this state with Buch wisdom, Integrity and economy and efficiency as to assure prosperity at c o m ^ a u d honor ami,credit abroad. It. has fostered and promoteu. cducattoirarsn^ clratii^rtrf«-mstifui4e«fl— It has stood for the integrity of the nation and ihu liberty ,• , , of the individual It has developed all the H a d I d i e d I s h o u l d creitIndustMeft.and..._rcspurces_of. tbe_jtate. ve in t h e n o r t h . " | The history of its administration in the past Is it» best, pledge and promise for its conduct in the future. The lanor and liquor planks of the platform evoked a very animated discussion. Alexander T„Young of 8t. Clair advocated the cause of the w o r k t n k m a c , and presented an amendment wiikb, indifferent woid^, gave the same features as t h e original resolution. TMsTesoiutlon waa referred to the committee on resolutionb. - " once in a while. Kl'ngsicy S. Binguam wae Michlsau's List farmer governor, :n.d he was one of the best of Michigan's Exceudvi s. Why should the great agriculture interest be ignored? The strength of the R.-pubueau party Is among the farmers iu thrf rural districts. TLey coulribute to Kxpublicajj majorities as they"contributed to the armies of tLie Union. A n d h r w i h e y rallied fr^in the farms around the old M ig a i d went iuto the b.ittltii. ld-aa refclstlestly us they had enttred gchlen harvest id, home. The boys Ui_blu.: who rallied in defense of i h ; fl ig TiavT; a friend in Cyrus (x. Luce. Hit aiiied in In^tsl tt.iou and in eveFy other way possible the 6 sldiers of the L'nlou. Is 'it n it right at.'d politic, other things being j.c.rual, that he should btf noiniua:.-i '. We can- [ not concede a l^cdiry thur has n vl the i;ovi error etitht ou'- of sixt'-cu years aud that now j lias a statu sunator i»:v.l state tn-asurt r cvetyi triititr Nominate (>.vrus G. Luce an I the ticket- will LO forth to c i q u - r . Nominate him and ail disaffection ui.d ditcoul will t e siieiiced. Niminate -dm and th" sua wdl go down on < luction day in Novcmb* r ou Michigan r t - deemed from the thrall n m of fi;»ioD." [A.pc. plftUSS.J £^ The nomination o r t u c a e canr.idatcs was seconded by able repntentativt-s of tn" partv, "/hen a in >t;on wai made to p:oc ed ;o an informal billot for governor, tne n'Mdt of which was as folio*?: \lgi.r S'dl; J/iiv, 2*15. A formal iiullot was then taken and resulted aa follow>: Pin CU s . T i n iv v h u r s r s . . o u ! d or U:;':i!'d es,' :'.f:o,' llu-V I n d worked lu!'^ cats. >•> ilia', they inl^ui. hivve tinio lu eiiju.v tl'.etdschvs heiui"! t';ie\' dietl.1' "But'tlv eioople?1' 1 interposed. "They, too, have to work till they cau'L work louder., ] "Oh, yeji!" she"replied, "hut the pe<n)le have souU, and even if they have a hard time of it here-they will, if they r.ro good, g o t o heaven when tlioy die, and ho happy hereafter. But tho poor beasts have no souls, and if they d o ^ t enjoy themselves here they have no ohanco of onjoyiug themselves at all. It is top bad!" The woman was in sober earnest. And I question if she did not fairly represent much that has been taught in Sco»land as Christianity. But at last, thank God! the day is breaking, and tho blasphemy that has been preached as religion will not bo heard much longer. Tho manifesto of the Scottish Land Restoration League, calling upon the Scottish people to- bind themselves together in solemn'league and convenaot for tho exTcrmT!iation of the sin and landlordism, is a lark's note in tiie d a w n. . e i 1 . Ol r *' ; ;:• of li.r'GKM" 1.:11:.1, l . i e k n l ' n i l'» i.' ••>.•*, u ml 1.1} : l i e . I'IM'II u h . d i v :' 1.1.-:-1- lllltl V i f l i r , .1 (!!'«( ;!«,'•; i.Tii t>Cr- ••la •••i 1 i i - ; t l ' t o i i :u lu ^1 h e i . l t h y uel . j i p i i a n i t1. . 1 , 1 1 . ,-ti ( ' H - r I'.VtU J. 11LIC : 1 .1 > The hiding-places of man are discovered b j affliction. As one has arptiy said: "Our refuges are like the nests of birds; in summer they are hidden away amone the green leaves, but in winter they are seen among the^ Baked b r a n c h e i . ' * " J . W. Alexander. Alcona, Alg< r 1; Alpenrv, A'a< r 3 ; Allczan, Luce 7, Alger fi; Antrim, JiUCi-S; Areii;i.c,AU'er 1; Baraga, A'ger l ; Harry, L u c 1), A ' g e r ' l ; Ji tv, Alge- Vi\ Berzie, Alger 1; berrieu, Luce 12, Ai^er 1; Bratcii, Luce l l ; C M h o u n , L i e e 'J; A uei .); Cuss, Lu e i ; Alirer .'5; Ctiari'volx, Alter 2 ; C c e b o \ t a u , Alger 2; Chlppewu, Alger. a? Ci.r.-, Alter 2 ; Cbntor, Luce 12, Cr^'wiord, Alg^r-1; Deltrt, A'ger l ; E i o n . Luce \U, A\CT 1; Emmet. Al««r 3 ; Gen. see, A g e r l ) , L u c e b ; (iiauwlfi, Alger 1; Grand Traverse, Luce li; Gratiot, A l ^ e r b , L u c - 4; Hillsdale, Luce 13; B o u g h t in, .ilner 4, Huron, Alger f>; mjihHm. Luce 14, A i ? r r l ; Ionia, Luce ]!J; I ^co, A-ge* A l m o s t O u t of Dsg-s, Hoosier. < " M a r i a r , " said an Allan county-man to his other half, '"have you enny idea how'niany young ' u a s we have?" '•Nigh onto 'leven, I gue^s." "How manv dogs are there round y'oro?" "Most a dozen, 1 guess; there's Tige, at/ Bruce, an Growler, an* her four pups, an1 tho hound, an the terrier, an' them others o' Hank's that loaf 'round y'ero.'" "Say, 'leven children and only a dozen dogs. Mariar, don't ye-think we have most to many children? Times is mast tarnation hard; ye know. Say, can't we put out some o1 our chunkiest gals to work? I low that they could make enough in a spell for us to buy a dog or t w o , " " J i s t us yo say, H e z e k i a h . " " W a l l , I 'low 'f wo could swap two of our young 'uns fur four more dog's we'd bo " t a r t — I guess I'll try it " CJL? 4 2 LAOI^AGMETIC 2 ^ ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - TO THE LADIESi-Hr.;^ Exb»v«Uoi>,I>7»pep»I«forwIth, l)l«e«ieiofthe U » - ©p, Kldncrm llcadocho or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pnlr of Magnetic Foot Batteries naTO no •upenor lfltH4 ro'l*f ftn^l """i »* »H thn»p romrvlalntB. Ther aro afflicted Biatl»m« "erToua carry a powerful iuagneUo forc« to the seat or tLo For Lome Hack, W e a k a e i g o f tho Gplne, Fall. lnkoftlin womb, Leucorrhosa, Chronic lnUummation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem* orrhage or Flooding, Paloful, Supprcned and Irrejralar Menttmatlon, Harrennc««, and change of lire, tale l*Ui oil eat Appliance* and Curative Agent For all forms of KpmaloDlfflcoKlo* It Is uumrpaaaed by mmhinijbetoro lnTehwd, both as acujativa age&t and as'a source of power and vi tali Ration. Price of cither Bolt with Mafrnetrc Foot Batter) ea, $10. fientby express CO. D.and examination allowed,or bT mall on receipt of price. In ordcrinif, Bend measure of waist and size of ihoe, Henilttniicocuii bo made In carrencr, sent lnlettcfftt ourritk. • , The Hagneton Gan>.i>nti are adapted to oil ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not Mctt to the) body like the many tJtilvanlu and KleotrloHumbugs ndverllxcd so esten«lvcly> and should be> taken off at ni^ht. Tlicy hol;l t!u:irpotcer/or«u«,,and aroworn at all hcnsonn "f t^K-y^.^r. Bend stamp" for rtro ".',': '-• n :i nvr'nv in Medical Treatmen. Without .\icdlcliiu," v.ith Uiuusandaof tejtinx). Blal*. — ' S i m UAuyvrox APSMMAWCECOM—~ 'AW, St.'lU? ;su, C;liicaco3 III* The Magnetic appliances m a y b e seen at Winchell's Drug Store, Pici|nev Mich. ^KERMOTT'S J.W.I VJ; Isabella, A'ger 3, L'ice 2; JRCk^orJ^ AUcr 43-; Kulamtiax) LtH^-^-AJg^r 3; K-tlHatka, Luce 1; K-nt, A'ifcr 16; LuctTTFTKeweenaw, Alter 1; Ldkvi AUer 2; Ltpecr. Luw. 5, Alger" •;L*'tJiiwte, Luce If), AJger 6; LtvlDuBion, A'eei 11:'MackiD&c, A'merl; Macomb, Alger 8, Luce/i; Maulftfe. Aiger 6; Matiltuu, Luce 4; Marquette. Alger 9^ MWOD, Alkjcr b; Missaukee, A'sjer 1; Monroe, AtgtrS, Luce 5; MoutcaliD. Luce 3. AlfcTHr 9; Montgomiry, Aliter I; Muxkegoo. Alaer 7, Lace 2; Newaysro, Alger 8, Luce 3; Oakland, Alger 18 Luc« 7; OceanH, L u c 4? Oicemaw, Alger 1; Ontonagon, Alger 1; 0,ceola. A)ger3; Oscodn, Alger 1; Ottawa, Alger lu, Luce 1; Otsego, Alger 1; Pmquc Jele, Alger-1; RoscomtnoD, J a c o b Wiseman, of Richmond, W. Va.. was sitting astride a whisky barrel tho other day, and after lighting his pipe-, threw tho match into tho bungholc. There was a report like a cannon, and Mr. Wisoman started toward fJTW'skTeTTat tho rate of a mile a minute. Ho didn't stop to say good, bye to a i y one, but seemed to be in a hurry to leave. They found him over in an ajoining lot somewhat dazed, but able to walk home. It is said, that whenever ho sees a whisky barrel now, hj shies like a horse, and will on' it when it is poured into a --U ca CD o CO * 3 ANDRAKE PU.LSr CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Li Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THiJtMD. l ^ O ' r i C K . — W i t h o u t o - p a r t i c l e of doubt, TCer* ,iimt'rt iMlsaro therao>v^i)pularof anyoa themari; t. Having been-trt%re the public fur a quarlcrof a o'Titury, atyHiRvin^ always parformed more than v .a protnwa for thom, 'hey merit tho nuccesa that Cu:>Jti(ve Attaino(i. P r t c e » a s c . p e r b o x * , Fornrie^jy-alt-dnrjjjrtatT. - Kermotts Pi lis always i" wtoflk ar Winche l's Drug Stor way& ce, Vi ncknev, Mi«b \-r-J I i .* * X l W ^ •iln.-v^.^K ttHmMttf*.*!****. A M . ^ M , „ V r i l A * NTHAWti. Gen. West, candidate for vice president on tbe uatiooftl labor ticket, is out lu a card denying tbu rtpjrt. that he would support the Democratic uunduce. Dr. Tanner of fasting fame uaya that the presence of an unusual amount of electricity In our atmosphere is an indication that America Will not Buffer from any epidemic especially cholera, this summer. Wmrth Hudson, aocroiary-ol the NHW York railroad commissioners, denies that be was concerned in the alleged mysterious disappearance of Maria Halpln, Gov. Cleveland's victim. Ctouce Metz, a lunatic, threw the t&Mueths old child of his sister from a becond • t o n wiud'iw to ttie sidewalk, at Pittsburg. ^Tfce $blld w heu picked up was alive and unm- The J«st layer of stone was laid on the Washington monument on the 9th iDSt. The monumeat Is now 500 feet high, and 50 feet of roof \ iiave yet to be addnd. The iirnbii coloring on postal notes proving polsouous to the clerks of the pjstofflce department, the use of these notes has been discontinued by the government. Aimuul eonventiou of the military telffTapbcra of the late war* at St. Louis, Mo., August iiO. ^ John C Coomlw, of Boston, sues the Herald of that city for $125,000 alleged libel damagee. Through traffic between Chicago, Montreal and Quebec was established on the 11th. N.> deaths from cholera occurred ir Toulon on the 13tb, though many are under treatflient. E'even deaths occurred at Marseilles. Rev. R. M. Colllsou a Presbyterian minister Of Chicago became ricmeuted and shot, his wife and attempted to take his own life. I&dlana prohl'jitioulsts will put an electoral ticket In tue Held, t <L B. Dickinson, cashier of 'tha- Wall. Bisect bank of-Jew ¥urk, has skipped to Canada. The Ui>k tt snort over i!J50,000. Depositors wid receive- about 50 cents ou the dollar. The strttmer Mamie Glass exploded her boiler opposUe Madison, Ind., Aug. 11. ~ Ten men -were instantly killed and two others seriously, perhaps fatally, iuiured. The terrible charge of cannibalism brought , agcinst the survivors of the Greely party will be the subject of congressional investigation. Blaine IR reported to be seeking a reconciliation with Couklinii. —ReTT-ftewfaan Hall, -th« noted noccopformlst preacher of England, proposes to make a tour of Jtbe Uoited States. The British eovemment has ordered 1,000 row boats for p'asslng the Nile cataracts. At Wady Halpf 6,Ct0 mtn will be placed. Blaine and Cleveland have uever nit-1. Utah'has r;ow 10,000 snisll form?, uverflging 25 acre* each, and the whole must bo irrigate I bylartitlciHl means. The Grtely relief ship* will probacy be put out of comuiifir<k>u and kept until congress decides upon their retention for the coast survey. Tie Alert \\ ill be returned to England. R v. i}r7W^l-MUiii]Mo^AS brouisF" suit agatLsr, ilic Buffalo Heralvi & i i o e i for itrt utteraneis'eorci ruing him in connteticn wit1! t h e Cleveland-lialplu h.eandal. Twenty death** from chok'ra oceuried _in_ Marsillles crh.tto 14Mi. . The British parliament has been prorogued. D.Miioera's u:ul (ir- enbacker.-s of Iovwi will fu*e on th - I'lectoral tidC'-r-. The second Duke of WtlllDgton died pudden- !y at BrighTon, Eiiglanu, o u t h e 14th ir.st. Patrick Eacau.has bten c:)*.eicd president of the Irish .National Leugut*. L u u t . (ifeely nsks that a court of inquiry should b f <.n-4(Wi tor the investigation ot tU>: cbnrg< s mtide against t h e Grteiy party. A l e r r t l d e cX|>l>sh-n c x r u r m l in the govern ment po^iYr tuctrry a t Ka*au, Rufsift, ou the 14:li hist., (.ompli-t.-iy dvinolitihing the builcing and killing U'L persutiH and badiy injuring 10 more. All kinus ot rumors arc ailoat regarding the cause of the explosion, many attributing it t o nihilists, while others assume that it was t h e result of a workman's carelessness. A Hebrew colony is about t o be formed in Canada. With this result in view Samuel Montague, a n influential banker of London, is coming to Montreal soon for the purpose of concluding negotiations ate fight occurred between the guards and convlcts, in which several of the latter were seriously Injured. Stanley, the African explorer, declares that the Congo free state will soon be recognized by the whole world. The value of exports of domestic cattle, hogs, • beef, pork and dairy products for the seven ' months ending July 31, amounted to ¢134,042,- % 071. Gov. Ireland of Texas is uuder arrest for an — alleged violation of the United States statutes. A train ou the Cincinnati short line railroad was thrown down a 15-foot embankment the _other day and the engineer and tlreman terribly mangled, but not a passfnger Injured. Fourteen deaths lrom cholera at Marseilles August 15, but none at Toulon. — ~~ " Styelatlons cimcerutng the Grccly-eannlbals grow worse and worse. - Sherman Waters, son of Capt. M. D. Waters' '*» well-known citizen "oT"MaTrtiattan Kansas, •botand killed hts father on-the-l*>th- Inst. The > young man, armed with a shot guo, was just •rartiog on a- hunting excursion, when his father ordered him to shoot a neighbor's dog; The boy refustd, a quarrel cusued, whereupon the parent entered the house, returhed~wTth"a pistol ard fired at the son, who returned the fire with fatal i fleet, A wide-spread conspiracy against the Mexican government has been discovered. England and Germany are lu trouble ovt?r their South American Lcleut. Greely reiterates hltTfetstsmciit that If members of tbe .expedition audMstcd on fcuman flesh, It was without his knowledge. *" Cotton factories throughout the east arc resuming. The Louisville exposition was formally opened on the loth inst. An attempt wea made a few dayR ago to assassinate W. E. BlaUe, a prominent tern ance lawyer of Burlington, Iowa. ••a* m a r r y a m a n whoso only m e a n s of s u p - p o r t is a n a g e d father. I c a n m a r r y a m a n w h o boasts t h a t a n y girl c a n be won with t h e help of a g o o d tailor a n d a a oxpert t o n g u e . I c a n m a r r y s u c h a m a n , b u t I w o n ' t ! " — L o u i s v i l l e C o u r i e r J o u r n a l , • . W h y Women Write. National Review. ... : ilewa'o of t>e incipi Take IMHO'B Cure io time. A w i t t y F r e n c h m a n has o b s e r v e d t h a t " w h e n a " w o m a n w r i t e s a book t h e r o is a book t h e 'more a n d a w o m a n t h e less in t h e s u m t o t a l of t h e w o r l d . " * * G e o r g e S a n d p r o u d l y boasts t h a t t h e fear oi losing a n y of h e r w o m a n l y c h a r m b y t h e a d d i t i o n of a g r a y h a i r to h e r r a v e n IOCKS, o r t h e p l o w i n g of a single w r i n k l e o n h e r brow, n e v e r d e - t e r r e d h e r from h o u r s of midnight; s t u d y o r d a y s of u n i n t e r m i t t e n t i n t e l l e c t u a l p r o d u c t i o n . T h e opinion of t h e w o r l d o n t h e subject of t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e w e a k e r s e x i n t o l i t e r a r y p u r s u i t s h a s c u r i o u s l y fluctuated from t i m e t o t i m e . W e k n o w t h e position c u l t u r e d w o m e n o c c u p i e d a n d t h e influence they possessed d u r i n g t h e a g e o t g r e a t e s t splend o r i n G r e e c e , a n i t h e object of detestation t h e y s u b s e q u e n t l y b e c a m e w h e n t h e asceticism of early C h r i s t i a n i t y s w e p t o v e r t h e world, i n t h e fifteenth c e n t u r y w e h a v e m a n y i n s t a n c e s of l e a r n e d ladies. Victoria C o l l o n n a i s a n illustrious e x a m p l e of erudition a n d virtue; A l e s s a n d r a S c a l a a n d C a s s a n d r a Fedele c a r r i e d o n a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e i n L a t i n w i t h P o l i t i a n ; D o m e t t a T r i v u l z i a d e l i v e r e d l o n g o r a t i o n s before t h r o n g e d a s s e m b l i e s ; while I s o t t a of V e r o n a lect u r e d a t t h e University of B o l o g n a o n tho d e g r e e of culpability of A d a m a n d E v e , a n d w e r e a d t h a t w h e n she stood f o r w a r d to defend t h e c a u s e of h e r sex i he verdict of t h e assembly w a s i n v a r i a b l y given i n favor of E v e . W e w o n d e r , w e r e I s o t t a t o a p p e a r a t Oxford n o w a - d a y s , w h e t h e r t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , w o u l d o© equally c o u r t e o u s . T h i s r e - -appintfnr feminine c u l t u r e .passed a w a y w i t h t h o s p l e n d o r of the fifteenth cent u r y . T h e c o r r u p t a g e of Louis X I V . u n d e r m i n e d a l l c h i v a l r o u s feeling m e n e n t e r t a i n e d for womon, a n d they r e - l a p s e d i n t o a n inferior position from w h i c h t h e y h a v e n o t y e t e m e r g e d . T h e views of E n g l i s h m e n h a v e , h o w e v e r , .become niodiiiud since D r . Day, a h u n - d r e d y e a r s a g o , e x p r e s s e d h i s h o r r o r of f e m a l e a u t h o r s h i p , a n d w a s s h o c k e d a t M a r i a E d g u w o r t h ' s h a v i n g been perm i t t e d even t o t r a n s l a t e M m e . do Gonlis's o r Adele c t T h e o d o r e , ' ' a d d r e s s - i n g a c o n g r a t u l a t o r y l e t t e r t o h e r father w h e n t h e p u b l i c a t i o n w a s p r e v e n t e d , or «inee S o u t h e r y wrote t o C h a r l o t t e i i r o n t e : " L i t e r a t u r e c a n n o t b e t h o hii-iim>mof a w o m a n ' s life, a n d i t o u g h t The F o r t W o i t h G a z e t t e says t h e increased t a x o n c a t t l e for 1883 over t h a t of 1882 was $37,587.235. B a r b e d W i r e . If you b a r e barbed wire fenoe** k w p Veterinary Carboltsalve In your stable*. It 1» the bett remedy for wonnds of all kind*, Hteaad lljOOcaaaatdragylau. or by mail. J, W. " O L E * Co., Black River FaUa,Wla. N e b r a s k a furnished. th& l a r g e s t p a i r of c a t t l e o n exhibition a t t h o K a n s a s C i t y F a t S t o c k Show. When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot save Baggage Ex p r e s e t * and IS Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Sir hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mlllon dollars; $1 and upward per day. European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beat. Horse care, etaues and elevated railroad to all depotR. Families can livt better for lew* monev at the Orand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel In the cltv. P a t t i ' s p r o p e r t y in W a l e s is w o r t h $300,000; h e r d i a m o n d s a b o u t $200,000, a n d h e r m o n e y i n v e s t m e n t s a r e v a l u e d a t t w i c e t h e s e a m o u n t s . NervoueneM, N.rvous DetilUy, Neuralgia, NervouavShock. St. Vliuo Dance. Prostra ion, a a all dUcwees of the Nerve Generative urzmis, are all paru/aueutU and radically cured by Allen's ttraln rood, the great botanical reined v. t l p k g . M r tor $5— Atdrujwl-ts. or by ma.l from J. 11. Allen, 315 First aye., New Vorlt city. S a u k e y denies t h e r e p o r t t h a t h e h a s lost his voice. H e e x p e c t s t o g o o n with h i s w o r k t h e c o m i n g a u t u m n . T b e D u d e ' i L a m e n t _ , I'm a Dude, Dandy Dude, You can tell by the cut of my fashion And QIV hair is not all there For Carboline was not my pa?slop. N e a r Quijatoa, A r i z o n a , w h i l e t h e p r o s p e c t o r s w e r e e x a m i n i n g t h e l e d g e , they p r i e d o u t a sheet of n a t i v e copper, o n e foot i n l e r i g t h b y f o u r i n b r e a d t h a n d o n e inch.in t h i c k n e s s . HAY-FEVER. I wes gill'.ctod for twenty years with Hay-Fever. I used Ely's Cream Ba'ra with favorable results, and can recommend it to all.—Robert W. Townley. fix-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. Thope persotR who d ) not need Iron, but who are troubled ^l!h Nervousness and l)yepepsla, will had in Carter'* Little Nerve Pills a most uesirable artiele. They are mostly used in combination witbvCjirter'i* Little Liver Pills, and in this way often exert a raacdcal effect. Take just one pill of each kind immeiliately afhjr eatlna and you will be free from Indlgestio!) and Dyspejifla. Iu vials at Sold my all druirgiets. HEADQUARTERS (FOR) Campaign Flags & Banners. D E A N , GODFREY & C O . , 67 anJ ]6o Uriswold St. DETROIT, MlCM. Correspondence solicited. _ ^ _ CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver 1REGULATOR] CURES COMTIPATiOW, Torpid Liver, Indigertion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism. Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition ol tho stomach. Sic* Headache or Mlgrain, Piles and Female complaints. The only med- Iciuelntbe world that P o s i t i v e l y C u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n . P r i c e , » 1 . 0 0 per bottle; G bottles, »5.00* B I N D FOB-CiaCULARS, F B £ £ . F, J . C H E N E Y A C O . , P r o p ' r s , KaatfactarlDg Cnoaiitt, T O L E D O , 0 « K. K. K. RADWAVS READY RELIEF, In from one to twenty miantcs, sever falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tba Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, EADWAY'S READY KELUL? Will afford instant yOSTEITE|afc ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ rI J W . « ^ R A T t l ^ i l 4 « r v i 8 u ^ m t O a p r o n • -» of the food ana enrich the blood Indigesti •n, the enter" obstacle ItL an acquisition of strength b* the weak, U an a lmcnt wh cb In far liby succumbs to tbe notion of this peer less corrective. LOBS of flesh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing evi denc-e of-premature deca», are apee lly counteracted by tbls great in v l u o rant, which bracei up the physical energies and fortifies the const.tutt^n R«Bln8t disease. For sale by alldruyglata and dealers ge-erahy, yfrfffrffrffff 6lfTiRs not to bo.M "F. t r u s t I s h a l l DCVLT m o r e i e t l tirnoULbtu to see my ii:uno i n print;, if t h e wiyh should riso I ' l l look a t Soutluiv's letter a n d s u p p r e s s i t , " s h e a n s w e r s naively. Motlitied, also, a r e our views since M a r y Lanib; d e c l a r e d "vvr iung to be a mos t painful oc cupa - t i o n " a m i a d v i s e e w o m e n to " b e g u i l e t h e i r t i m e with knitliDg, tinjr, c a r p e t work, a n d ious p u r s u i t s . " k n o t t i n g , n e t tlio like m g e n - P a c k i r j g B u t t e r i n B r i n o . N. Y Farmer. In E n g l a n d , the following m e t h o d of p a c k i n g b u t t e r in brino h a s l o n g been in ufcit1: " I t is to p a c k t h e b u t t e r in c y l i n d r i c a l b a g s ot m u s l i n : w h i c h a r e Indian cTimmsBloner Priea has t e n d i a r ^ ^ i ^ P ^ t ^ r i ^ a m o k t for t h o p u r p o s e . T h e s e resignation to 'ake * fleet upon the' appoint- Dags wofiltT hold a b o u t t w o p o u n d s , meut of hifl successor. ... - Fifty Inmates of a penitentiary at Frankfort, Ky., cuncucled a uioftt-vrHatooufl plan to escape bat only three of th"m succeeded. A desper and w h e n tilled a r e tied t i g h t l y a n d p a c k e d a w a y in brin3 in t u b s , pails o r c a s k s , a n d a r e h e a d e d u p as p i c k l e d p o i k i s . T h e b u t t e r will a b s o r b n o •0 salt, is perfectly free from atnips^. pKeric e x p o s u r e ; is enveloped in a n a n t i s e p t i c fluid, a n d is therofore s'afe from c h a n g e , e x c e p t i n g s o far a s this m a y o c c u r i n t e r n a l l y from w i t h i n by t h e n a t u r a l process called r i p e n i n g , a n d w h i c h \A duo t o t h e c h a n g e of t h e m i l k s u g a r ( l a c t o s e ) in t h o b u t t e r i n t o m ' l k ( l a c t i c ) acid a n d this i n t o b u c j r i c acid by a well u n d e r s t o o d c h e m i c a l t r a n s - f o r m a t i o n of t h e e l e m e n t . H A Y - V E V E H . My brother Myron, urdinvself wcrti IJO'U c r . u d of Catarrh ar,d Hav-F- ver ^as' ,ln:v^fl>nl August by Ely's Cream Balm. Up to Di'C 23. thf-se troubles liav, ' o t returncd— tiAjiKiei, F E R R I S , Spencer, N. Y. A v--oT m m in rhiludt'Uhia, who had sufferc l tcrribiv froth rh?um:Lti?n, ) horrf wed P. duller v,-ith W'!1.-'}! lie purehaecJ » ho'th' of Atlilophort- s. R e t o o k hi* first Ucsc on Tiu^ilay nfterii'.'.(>7i and on Wednesday, atti-r but p< v«'t! rto^'3 in' Lad nof an aehe r;or :\ pr.in lyfr. Trice TTT-> N. Y ARE B1LI BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, OIARRH<EA, CHOLERA MORBUS. It will, in a f«w tnlnates, when Ufceu according to directioiu, euro Cramps, Spurns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. SUMMERCOMPLAINT, DlarrhcDa, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in vater will prevent sickness or pain from change of fater. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. THE TRUE RELIEF. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF i s t h e only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. I t instantly relieves and socn cores headache, whether sick or lervoue, toothache, neuralgia, nervousneis, and sleeplessness, rheumatism, lambago, pains and weakness in the back, spine, or k Wneys, pains aronnd the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joint*, sprains, bruises, bites of insects, and pains of aU kinds, Bad* way's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect4,permanent core. MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. There da not a remedial agent in tbe world that w d cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Billtens, ficajlet, and other fevers, (aided by Radway's Pills) so quick t s ftadway'a Ready Relief. l>rice fifty cents. Bold by druggists. DR. R A D W A Y ' S SARSAPAR1LL1AN RESOLVENT The Croat Blood Purifier. For cure of all chronic diseases, Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purines the Biood, restoring health and vig- THE SKIN, After a few dayB' use of the Sarsaparillian becomes clear and beautiful. Piraples, blotches, black spots, and skin eruptions axa removed; sorca and ulcera soon cured. P e r s o n suffering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of tho C.VCM, mouth, ears, lejja, throat ind glands, that havo accumulated and spread, either from Jacarwl disease:) or mnrcury, m-y rely upoa 3 euro if the Bsrsaparilii'n ia coatimied a enfneient tirao to mal:e its improasicn on tin- system. SoM by druggists. Prico 01 i:cr bottle. l[if you. feel chill, drowsy, have frequent li c a d'a c h e, mo LI th T h e C r o a t RES'UIATIHB PILLS, L i v e r a n d S t o m a c h R o m c d y , p o o r t i t c , l - o i [ions bottle. Athlopboroa Co., 1 ^ W.LII j i . , h - ' " ' ^ ton guo bled \vi: iousnc;:;s .T, wllL'!l and [ on ? a f')lCt ' U . . . V you .'1 : . - arc i \ c r or \ nv will you . .;ottic i ot rsitterc will ' v ^ W- ]'.;>rrft'ctly tj.-trlo.us, el'.- 770. ivv;-.l!-.:t • ;'.\D\VAV'S • i : •antly rcatod with sweet f;um; :.l'y, rlounsu, :.ud Ktreu^then. I'llJ/-* :'. r the cure cf all disorders of th* P;o:::a;'h, T.ivcr, Eowela, Kidneys., Bladder, P^in in tli^ 1.^-::, Ho:s c.f Appetite, Languor, Nervoiin Discr.ses. Ucz.C.aoho. Constipation. Costiveneas, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Diliousaes^, Fever, Icaammation of tho Lov.-eb, Piles, tr.d all deranprments of tho lalcroal Viscera. Purely Vegetable, containing NKUVOU3 Weukncfs. Dyspepsia, tsexuiii Debility ciirtni b v W e l l ' s H e a l t h l l e u c w e r . Y o u n g .Men, H e a d T i i i n l ™ • 1 UK ClT:T t arxx ()•; thirtv < wit h . VOLTAIC MV.LT C O <' ^nrshali > -end ;h"ir '.":• El-E(;ri:ic !:\v., to nu-'T.. i i v ^ u s 'ii-tiii m a r n m I, iiud ui rueani.i'.isir!, iuMir.il-•;», Mich., Kl.F.CTUO-\ OLTAH' 15EI.T Ari'iJA sci'a <'•'. tri.-ii for (•]• (.!>;) : , l l l i c t c a of, vitali y nn<l i:')\'.;. A'SD -for :TV, in lr. •i tr. varal ulseapt.-p. Cam;):'tr r.'.-'.->rati;>ti or and manUo<Hl (rtnuantt^'J. currcd as thirty days' trial is ai! them at once U r illustrati>d pamoli' In l i i - a ' t l i , v i t ; - No rbk is ir,- ' - v , . . j . Write or, free. STINUINli irritation, iTiUaniuia'ir'ii, all Kidney und Urinary •..'uujplaiiu.-*, cured Dy "Duclva-Pntbu." »1. A C A R D - ' 0 "'! wr>o are suffcririif from errors of youth, nervous we IKUOSS, cariy ri«c:iy. loss of manhood. &c. I will send you a. recetpe that will cure you, f HKK OF t'HAUi-tO t tils i?rea' remedy was dlsroveoed by a'.ruisatniary in South Amnrlca. Hondsolf addro-iscd onvolopo to 11EV. JOsicPII T. INMA>J, Staiton D, Now York. BBl)-BL't»J, titca, ronehns, anta, m co, clenred ovit by •HOL'Otl ON HATS." MKN8MAN'8 PBPTONIZKI) bEE? TOVIC. thO only preparation of beef containing Its entire nutritious proDcrtiea.—l-t. ni-»nt>in« hinni<-iiiaHiig. forcft-i:<Jiieratinpr ana iife-sustainlna properties INDIOHSTION invaluable for DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration, and all formB of Keneral debiHty; also, in all enfoot led conditions, whether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration, overwork, or acu to disease, pa rticularly if resulting from pulmonary co nip I ill nt s. «.'AS» WKIX, UAZAHI^A OO., Proprietor*. >.'ew York- Sold bv L)ruK«i»t8 'HOUGH ON HATS." Clears out r,us, mlc?, fll^s. roa<-has. bed-buas. a n f , vermin. Cliipm-jnts. 15^ A N e w W a y t o P a y O l d D e b t s . Shakespeare tells how this can be ac- 1 eomplished in one of his immortal plays, but dcbis of nature must be paid on demand unless days of grace be obtained t h r o u g h the use of Dr. P i e r c e ' s ' ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery." I t is not a "cure-all" but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis," asthma, catarrh, consunvpttair, undiill dhreafes of the pulmonary and other orgajnf, c a « s c 3 ^ _ s c r o f j i l a qr^'bad bloooV>-ij>crofulous ulcers, swellings arjd-taurrot's are cured by its wonderful^a-lterative action. By druggists. ^ . A n e^efrange says t h a t a m a n bes j i u s ' t o o c c u p y half a s e a t w h e n g e t s m a r r i e d . T h i s is t r u e , a n d t h e first b a b y c o m e s h e b e g i n s - t t f o c e u p v h a l f of t h e outside b o j d ^ a i l . — F h i i a Call ^ D o n ' t \ V e a r ^ v u m b e r » o n i e T r a n s c s rr n e w method__,wUhout use ot is guaranteed to permanentl y cure whe Ite, the wor^t cases of rupture. Send two lett ^ - 1 ter stamps for references and pamphlet. Hardly a day pafsesthat case^ercholwado W o r l d ' s Dispcnsarv Medical Association, or ows in Frarjce. Buflalo, N. \ . cccurred 111 Marnot appear in one August 17th eight aeillea. The hearlftaafterB of the Irish National league arc to^ei'emoved to Lincoln, Neb. forty perBons have been arretted in the City of Me.xlfn In,connection with the conspiracy against the Mexican government. The antl-ffl of MlasleMppl fof Vice president. T h i s is t h e w a y i n w h i c h «1 y o u n g l a d y of t h i s city disposed of a yov.ng man; "You have asked me pointedly if I could marry you, and I have answered you pointedly th»t I can I can marry a man whose main occupation *eems-to be to Join- in the- gaimtlot in - front of churches and theaters and comnieiit audibly 0» the -ipoople who oro The every day care and duties, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of the clock of timej giving its pejiduhnn a true vibration and its hands a regular motion.-—Ex. compelled to pass througi D r . Pierce's Compound Extract of S m a r t - W e e d combined F r e n c h Brandy, J a m a i c a Ginger, S m a r t - W e e d a u d Camphor Water, the best possible agents for the cure ofciarrheca, cholera* morbus, dysentery or bloody-flux and-cholic, or to break up colds, fevers a n d inflammatory attaeks^ The Cleveland scandal has at last been cleared. The sensational stories have all been denied and the governor's character folly Tindlcatcd. - CURES ALL D I S E A S E S OF T H E K I D N E Y S , L I V E S , B L A D D E R , A N D - t r a i N A 5 L ^ 0 R G A * ; 3 , - D R O P S Y , OT£AVEL, D i A B E T E 3 r B R I G H T ' 3 D I S E A S E , T A I N S I N T H E BACK, . LOINS OR S I D E , N E R V O U S " DISEASE?. iNOWN immftrfrttf ?R e use of thia REirSDY, t i o and Doweln Hpoottoty-y^gaia,. their s t r e n g t h , and tho b l o o d ia puriflod It is pronounced by hundreds of tbe^cst {'.ccto'.-s to be the ONLY CtXRE for all kindsofXidasy Di-oas ::>;. It ifl purely vegetable, ftnd--eurc3 Tvhon other WOL'.:- einea fail. Over 100 Phyetciana in the State 01 Rhode Island on rseord testifying in ita favor and who r^e- BCrtbo it regulKrly. ; t is pj>ep"ared expressly far these diseases, w.a uas| slU'miwi'itufill. One *»**> ^"iu pr-ir^nri' :K!CLI to d io b;.» Bvatf or 1 i f icJiYs. no rcercurv, mincrulf, or deleterioin dru^ai A few doses .of RADW.YY'3 PILLS will free the «j'8tem of all tho above named disorders PRICE 23 CENTS PER BOX. Sold by all druggists. — R o a d " F A L S E A N D T R U E . " Send R letter stamp to B A D W ^ Y & C O - X o . 3 2 W a r r e n S t . . N e w Y o r k . &rinformation worth thousands will be sent to you. HOPS <& B'STTS DETROiT, MICH. MALT TO THE PUBLIC. , Be sure aud ask for Radway's and see that zxwe of "Radway" is en what vou bnv. th* \AjAA^AU > » • * » » * * _ : • -'> •':- * 0 * •» •> .• . . U Y D I A E . p;ma\A.ff'.'c . VEGETABLF G0MPc3U:;L • . • is APCSITIVI: L " . I: ; • • : • . ' . , All tlinso IK/.IJ till (;!:-.• :;t <; anil \\ o;il.in SMS •<.) coi.i..: ••» : * « * < » * * to <5Ur ^1^1 * * v - i„ *Fi:)IALi: I'OPILATION. Prif» SI lu li^uM, pi:l (ir l.c v w f^rm. C* purple is solely / . ' r the IcgiUir.rit- h^riiv; •• U elebrated Eye Wate "li-.- r >lde:-- MtjiHcihi; i n t h e W o r l d is p r o b . i v v Dr. I S A A C T H O M P S O N ' S R ThlsHrticle ;s a earefullv prepared physician's or<>- 'ription, find has been iri constant use for nearlv s> mtury, and notwithstanding the tuany otder prepiirutions that have been introduced into the market, the sale i>f this article [» C(>nstantly Increasing. If the directions a»-«i followed it will never falL We particularly invite the attention of physichinsu* Its merits John L. Thompson, Sons, 4 Co., Troy, N\ V. t';.ir-i!-e .aid the relief of pni'ri, a i J tU'it >t i," •<:•' a:t it claims to do, iho:isuidsofh:clU3 c :n ghulij) (<.s.-/;;. * * U will euro c m h - c l y a l l O v a r i a a t:-o\U>lo^, Iul!;vuu:uv_ t.on n n J Vlcoration, Falii.ip a u d ri-plr.cemfut.>,>i-.tl consrTntmt Sptnal Wi-aku^ AtlnptL-d to t h e change of life. * It rciu.ivc:'. Faint'i,-.-"*, i'lMai. for r-ti.tiulaut-i. a n d ICII.A-, A \ \ li curi-s Blo.i,in„'. U.-.vja*-^ -Ucni "al Dii^iliiiv : ^ 0 ^ ^ - - 1 1 ^ - PLVUOJV That tivKlv-' oi 1» ElASTXG^rBTjSS .j«i «P^l<Hartnf from »11 otbwa, is capih»p*f wlln MU-Aaitat' Bftliia ctolcr, adapttltMlrto to Ci>pib»p*f' niactolci. JJWUIOEJ of tba body, whll« th* B t l l i a thaci * "* " w k i U « > l a ( v . " WllU Ucst la » bMkl'jt MaputMwaoI* d i i pr.^-k-ulr.ilj' * ' • • 4 • , . « - • " • • » * . * 1 rv-v^jl'Ttroysallcravina T ^,v.r.-> ,.t' the Stomiv'i. -, ;;. . , ..-,.•» l*ro-ti-.tti 'U, pmsort tho HeruU It hald Hcanla i»y*ed atchV aad » r\i\e»i. er:r«ceruia. l i l t emj, duabK t a a cheap. SratbyaiaU, CiKoUn Crw, EQQLESTON TSUSS CO.. Cilcari). d l » ^ . rhsr'd," ---; >:i a:i'i ln.liiuvl backaehv^Is aUvaJ^ p, - u i u i : . '•,:'.•.• , .;:-.vL,'> :t • : : * . Sond s t « l u p t o Lvnn, M..s-., i'or >vi;n',h!.-.. 1..- tt, r- ot luautfy coiitlduntially a:i-w.rt'C. i- r.•,.!:>:a^a:-uj'jist.K .-*' * * * * » # * * « * * * * * * -: <; * f- » * * BUY AN E N G I N E I'nUl-^ovi h.tvc seen our Civs-ulars And PtHc.s. $ 2 a 0 -f(5rl5 M o r s e P o w e r !o ^ 5 J O (• r 6 0 H<vrwtf P o w e r . lCnuines complete wi:h GoN^vt^pr^PTunp ll^a,uj Aihn'lv.ti.c \".ilvc :uvl yiLjluJiVt'.i Cylinder DON'T ^osfPimttaTTSi I-ul'ric.itor. M o r e ih.in i.o:>c?in vv^r," S e n d i o r c i v c i i - lar (living ti^lnnoriia^s Ucv.^j^vCrv s'.'.tv' in the U n i o n l'crtaclsat'Stac'iioii L,r'lJJPt^«'^'>-• N ' c n t : o n t : u s [i t;>cr liKA/7rr7rrn'jj>7fA>-fyrtiATiHvi-,.s\iLi.K, \ . v I s practic.i: «.-c-ui j A-\i"tii;!l HusinL->s i | Mid b u s i n e s s n u n I o r s e n ! lor c i n u l . i r ? ! 11.11. is >HorT. " ^ i i wt'i-s-^ve / y ."./me arnl inoncv hv '.»'•>• /S / i.i'.r.i.-ii a ihouH'.^h :\\\\ d& f )ir:ic ic.il l l n s i i K s s F.dis- *r\y^ ' >'ition :it the Cio d s m i i h * ^ ^ " * I l r s a n i a n d S:r.iton l>us i:itss l"n v e r s i t y . D e t r o i t S t , i i v ;ind Co-.miinsj .House iialed. A < k o\;r tjr.ula.itcs Shorihandanii 1 y;uwriting. < all tkiswoivl >tr<-tt i ppo.-ite Citv W. I* Jcvvoll, principal. CS oi t ' n c o i au. -Eor sale by all drugpists. PPJCE $1.20. Send lor Pamphlet of Testimonials. K T J ' S T T ' S U E a i E D T - C O . , ritOTinr.NCE, R. I . A. W. Brovm, H.K., of Providence, P.. I., says: " i luvo ussd HUJi'T'S iKidney and Li-csr] PrTM"BT)Y in rr.y practioa for the past sixteen years, and oliecrhdly recommend it aa beinjr X. aafo and reliAble rt^medy." s AUXILIARY SH KTS A SKIN OV liKAfTV IS A 10V KOKI-VKK . Dl<. T . FET.IX G O V K M P ' S O r i e i n n l t:rearn o r M a g i c a l »'eauHrJer. Kf moves Tan. Pimples, Moth Patcnes. Kash V r is c k I e s and Skin Dige a s e s , a n d -vo-» Memlsh nn heautyni'rt defies deteo tion. It has stood tno test of th<ny 'ours an j is x^harra less weta«teit to oe sure the preparation Is properly made A c c c e o t no ecu n t e r f <e 11 of stoil I a r n a m e . T h e distinguished ur. h, A. Sayre said to a lady of the huu< ion (a patient:)—*A» Ton la ies win u*o USena I recommend "Gouraufl'u Cream" as the l e a ' t h i - i i f u of all trie Skin pr parationV ''no bottle will last six ni'nthi.u-tnu It everyday. / I s o P udre Subtle remove^ tupcrtiuous hair without Injury t the skin. AIM*. M B. T. OOtTUAKl). 9olo Prop. 48 Bond St- New Yofk. For sule by all Drug* »ts ind Ksney Goods deal" r». p f Beware of base imitation*, tl.000 we war " MICHIGAN* EDITIONS OUR SPECIALTT . Persons contt, rr.olailufe: the e^tftWifVm,,nt o newspapers win r. • w>li to correspond with or call at our cfU'e, -6t> \Yo>lward ave., Detroit Western Newspaper Union, n . l i . K F D F I F . I D , l»»gr. THE T8FF6M {KMIB,* MACHINERY! For Horso or Steam Power Hundreds of the host men in 80 States and Territories use it aud wiil have no oihert RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over S5 years,we have ample facilities to ill! orders p r o m p t l y , and •to satisfaction of our customers. Cata-j logue FEEE. Address * — JLOU2US & HYHAStt TUttn, Ohio. STEEL PEMS^- SoLDBrALLDEAJ£RSTHRoucMovr"rHeWORLD| rn\ niyirDALgARIS EXPOSITION-1873^ « 5 P I S O S CU CDIES WilESE All ELSE FAILS. Best Cough ttyrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. ^ C O N S U M P T I O N . ^ S h o t C u R e v o l v e r s , w R i f l e s ^ **tc. i nrlu A f f p n t c r l " K " r e , , w , M ' L a U j n g C l l l a n e n t employment. j m l t;j>.-l vtuiy mtiinif—Quw^n City SVlrt ind StJelilrig S u p p o r t e r s cte» Sample ou'.ftt F r ? ^ AiUi-uss Q a e e a C i t y Sa*i>cadcr C o n Cinciaaiii.o. ASTHMA Relieved imrtiediatcly and cired hv usnrg I'OXE ASTHMA CONQLHKKR. Price $? per botUo f r boltles for $?, dcl.vereJ. Address D R . C ^ L A R K T MLinittrer, Mavniiton, Out. i • m r t s Pennyroyal and Steel Pilla: abso- I A l l l k x ' " ^ ' y *»ie; sureand effectual: full L H U I U O particularsonap Hloatlon. Lachtne LhemicalLo., Machine Uan*U». i i • r 'ir? •"li si 1-. I AGRSIS ^ ^ 6 ^ 1 ° *75psp we«*- «<""* p«*t* GKAKy," Qrlswoid St„ Detroit, Mich. l>tu J. dTJiPHgy.s7n,t>»Don, jj^T^ W . N . IT, | > « . 2 - : .-.'•'S ' .* r H O } Y E L L . ^ r o m o u r C o r r g p o n d e n t . M r s . G a y i s v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s I n j G r e e n v i l l e . M i s s N e l l i e H e r r i c k , M i s s I d a C r a n e , o f G r e e n v i l l e , a n d M r . M c K i n l o c k , o f D e t r o i t , a r e g u « 8 t s o f D r . S p e n c e r . W i l l M i l l s a n d J w i f e , o f T o p e k a , K a n . , a r e i n t o w n . T h e r e w i l l b e a r o l l e r s k a t i n g r i n k e r e c t e d i n H o w e l l s o o n b y l o c a l p a r t - i e s . I n t h e m e a n t i m e v o u c a n s k a t e i n . t h e O p e r a H o u s e . -JL-L-UL « M a r g e , s o t h a t n MPSIVCMI o n e o i tjn^gnc-nia b e t i x e d u n d e r t h e f o o t b y i r . n : i n « o f a 0 t r a p , a n d t h e p d i s h i n i : <lom> h y » v u r - g i n g t h e l o g t o a n d f r o . T h a t w a y o f ( C r u s h i n g i s o m n l o y r d i n d r y w a x i n g , • w h i c h i s m u c h t h e h a r d e s t , a n d r e q u i r e s m o s t v i g o r o u s p o l i s h i n g . " D r y w a x i n g c o s t * a b o u t f o u r t i m e s a s m u c h a.s t h e o t h & r , a n d w i l l h i s i - H v o - , o r t h r e e t i m e s a s l o n g . I n e i t h e r e a s e t h e w a x h a s t o b e p o l i s h e d r i g h t i n t o f t h e g r a i n o f t h e w o o d . I t w i l l n o t d o j t o p u t o i l o n a w a x e d l l o o r , a s it w i l l t e n d e r t h e s u r f a c e g u m m y a n d s t i c k y ; a n d n a s t y . I f p r o p e r l y d o n e , o i l i n g ( m a k e s a l l o o r n i c e , b u t . i s ' n e v e r s o g o i K i A s w a x i n g , a n d c o s t s n e a r l y a s u u i r h . K a w l i n s e e d oJA'i m i x e d w i t h t u r p e n t i n e l o r a d r i e r , . i s u s e d . P r i c e ? W e l l , ' t h a t d e p e n d s , o n t h e s i z e o f a l l o o r a n d t o e o m e e x t e n t o n i t s c o n d i t i o n , ( h i e , s a y . TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY \ ^ AND VICINITY. * P l e a s e b e a r i n m i n d t h e f o l l o w i n g l o w p r i c e s , a n d p r o f i t t h e r e b y . i s n o w f u l l o f t h e l a t e s t s t y l e o f O u r s t o r e T h e s e m i - a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e \ fourteen b y s i x t e e n f e e t , w i l l o r d i n a r i b r H o w e l l g y m n a s i u m f o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f i fc°'«t n v o d o l l a r s f o r o i l i n g , s e v e n d o l l a r * . o f f i c e r s w i l l b e h e l d o n M o n d a y , A u g ; f l t o t e n d o l l a r s f o r w a x i n g , a n d t h i r t y $ ;, ,'-f 25th. M i s s e s F r a n c a n d E v a B l a c k m a n £ a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e n o r t h . E v e r y t h r e e w e e k s t h e , P r e s b y t e r i a n ( c h u r c h w i l l h o l d ^ a s e r v i c e o f s o n g . T h e H o w e l l b a s e b a l l b o y s a r e h a p . p y . T h e y w o n a g a m e f r o m t h e T e - c u m s e h t e a m — s c o r e 7 t o 9 . T h a t p r i n c e o f g o o d f e l l o w s , M r . E d . »T. K e a r n e y , c a m e d o w n f r o m Y a n k t o n l a s t S u n d a y t o r e n e w h i s a c q u a i n t a n c e o £ h i s f o r m e r S h e l d o n f r i e n d s , r e t u r n e d W e d n e s d a y . E d . w i l l b e r e m e m b e r e d . a s f o r m e r l y o n e o f S h e l d o n ' s m o s t j t e m p e r a t e a n d u p r i g h t y o u n g m e n , a n d h i s n u m e r o u s f r i e n d s w i l l b e p l e a s e d 4 o l e a r n t h a t h e i s n o w D e p u t y " P o s t m a s t e r a t Y a n k t o n , i n w h i c h p o - s i t i o n h e i s flourshing l i k e a g r e e n b a y t r e e . E d . ' s S h e l d o n f r i e n d s a n d f o r m e r a s s o c i a t e s w e r e d e l i g h t e d t o s e e h i m a n d a s a n e v i d e n c e o f t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n o f h i s v i s i t g o t u p a d a n c e a n d s k a t i n g , p a r t y f o r h i s s p e c i a l b e n e f i t . — S h e l d o n , ( ¾ . ) M a i l . • d o l l a r s f o r d r y w a x i n g . T h e r e a r e - o n u floors h e r e t h a t 1 h a v e w a x t ' d r e g u l a r l y f o r e i g h t j " 6 a r s p a a L " — . \ " . Y. ii<*,-i- ~" . , = m m w i c n c i o r i i e r m a n i m m T g T n i i t t i x t y - s e v e u y e a r s o f a g e , w h o i s t i l l i n g J t h e s o i l i n D a k o t a , t i r i n g o f h i s s o l i t a r y l o t , b u t finding n o h e l p m e e t n e a r , w r o t e s o m e t i m e a g o t o h i s a g e d m o t h e r i n G e r m a n y , a s k i n g h e r t o c h o o s e a n d s e n d h i m - a w i f e . S h e r e p l i e d t h a t s h e k n e w t h e r i g h t w o m a n , b u t s h e w a s l i v i n g i n B r a z i l , S h e w r o t e t o t h e w o m a n , ' h o w e v e r , i n c l o s i n g t h e s o n ' s p h o - t o g r a p h , d e s c r i b i n g h i m a n d h i s l i f e , l a n d p r o p o s i n g t o h e r t o s h a r e i t . T h e s u g g e s t i o n f o u n d f a v o r i n h e r e y e s , a n d • t h r o u g h t h e m o t h e r t h e s o n w a s s o i n - formed. F u r t h e r c o r r e s p o n d e n c e f o l - l o w e d , g i v i n g d i r e c t i o n s a n d t h e m e n t i s o f t r a v e l , a n d a f e w w e e k s a g o t h e h e r - o i n e o f t h i s s i n g u l a r t r i a n g u l a r c o u r t - * - s h i p c a m e - f r o m - ' H r a v r i l t o ' N e w Y o r k , ; a n a t h e n c e w e n t W e s t c o m i n g h u s b a n d . X t o m e e t 1". Mail. h e r PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILKSVELVETS, VLYET RIBBONS Laclie' Nock' WeaivCashttiei^ 8haw Is, &e. i n f a c t t h e t i u i d i m c o f L » r y . y o o c l s e v e r s h o w n i n l J i i i e k i i u y , ^ • i; UNADILLA. ^ - ^ F r o m o u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ,~^~* D o n ' t w e h a y j ^ - f u n a t t h e r i n k , p l o u g h . ^ ^ - - " " " ^ ' JOevTa, F . P r i t c h a r d a n d , _ X H B U O X B . --" v i s i t i n g t h e i r s o n a t L a n s i n g - M r . S a r g i s o n i s i m p r o v i n g s l o w l y a f t e r h i s l o n g , a n d s e v e r e s i c k n e s s . N e l l i e B a o k u s h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m h e r , v i s i t a m t m g P i n c k n e y . r e l a t i v e s ^ L u c y N u t t i n g , o f V Y ^ e b b e r v i l l e , h a s c o m e h o m e t o m a k e a s h o r t v i s i t . A . G > . W e s t o n a t t e n d s t h e C o n g r e s - ^ p j $ i i C o n v e n t i o n a t P o n t i a c , a s d e l e - g a t e t h i s w e e k . J e n n i e H a z e , o f P i n c k n e y , i s s p e n d - i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h P l u m a a n d E d i t h J D u B o i s . , M a t i | d a W e s t o n a n d ^ H a t t i e C a l k i n s , o f D e x t e r , a r e g u e s t s a t t h e U n a d i l l a H o u s e t h i s w e e k . M r s r P h e i s B ^ H a r t s u f f , o f F o r t W a y n e , I i r d r n s e n j o y i n g a v i s i t a t h e r s o n 2 e n e ' s . - - - — - T h e t e w w h o a t t e n d e d L o m b a r d ' s Jc n c e r t w e r e h i g h l y e n t e r t a i n e d , a n d io$>e t h e y w i l l c o m e a g a i n . J i m D u r k e e c a n b e a t t h e D u t c h b i n d i n g p a t s . A f e w d a y s a g o h e b o u n d fifty-four b u n d l e s i n five m i n u t e s . F a c t , — b o w " h i " i s 4 h a t h — S h a d f i s h e r m e n p r e d i c t t h a t u n l e s * t h e p r a c t i c e o f d u m p i n g s l u d g e f r o m t h e o i l w o r k s o n t h e N e w J e r s e y s h o r e a l o n g S t a t e n I s l a n d i s n p t - s f t o r t - l v s t o p p e d , s h a d w i l l b e a g r a f e f i s h i n t h e H u d s o n R i v e r t e a - f e a r s f r o m U 0 3 » —'N. Y. Nnnj} - , - - : ^ 1 — _ --""Th G r i n h e r i T T a . . t h e r e a r e n o s a - l o o n s , a n d n o o n e h a s b e e n s e n t t o j a i l o r t o t h e p o o r h o u - - e . f r o m t h e t o w n t o r 2 5 y e a r s . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSLOD. BEST ANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST ANfi~t6W£STT 4 - « * « p o n c H r i h t D c f i L s r & F o w i i , 128 t o 189 J e f f e r - s o n u v e . , D e t r o i t , b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g , T O U C M a a y a . m o n e y e n o u g h i n b u y i n g f u r n i t u r e f o r a h o u s e t o b u y y o u r c a r p e t s . TVe s e l l to a l l p a r t i e s o u t s i d e o f D e t r o i t at w h o l e s a l e r a t e s , g i v i n g t h e p u r c h a s e r t h e s a m e p r i c e s a s d e a l e r s p a y . 1 0 P i e c e s o f B e d r o o m F u r n i t u r e a t 1 2 0 A 5 - K o o n i H o u s e F u r n i s h e d f o r $ 5 0 P a r l o r S u i t e s f r o m $ 3 0 . 0 0 a S u i t . C a n e a n d W o o d C h a i r s a n d R o c k e r s a t f a c t o r y p r i c e s . T h e d i f f e r e n c e s a v e d o n a t e n d o l l a r p a f t t k e W w i l l p a y y o u r f r e i g h t . Y o u g e t y o u r aelectioflft 's. FARM FOR SALE. -J—4+-arrt,T^Tn lojiei), T1^ i i u l r s - rimtH,.-<rf T'arkt>r'* Coriiurs, 3 u m i l o s north of _. P i f u n i u M , t u i n d h o u s e , t w o well:*, l u r u s , tijjw o t v l n i n l , w i l l hi- s o l d c h o a p . >'or tonne! iuiiitirt1 o n juvmi.-rs. -"•'" LOUIS HADLEY. Ichigan Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO, Mich. " W e m u s t i i o t J ^ o r g e M e ^ i e n t j o ^ l i n e . C a l l a n d g e t p r i c e s o n - '" " T u J g a T T ! W e w a n t a l l t h e B u t t e r a m i E g g s w e c a n g e t , a n d w i l l p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . , " T h a n k i n g y o u f o r p a s t f a v o r s , w e r e m a i n , R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s , -Ueee MANN BROS. TILE YV. S. MANX ESTATE. kney Mich. •Wholesale M a n u f a c t u r e r s o f all k i n d s of Open and l o p B I G G I E S and M U D CAM'S. Au« hts w a n t e d e r e r y i r h c r e . Writo for c a t a l o g u e mxd p r i s o l i . F I X E WORK A. SPECIALTY. • NEW STO PRING G0Q OLD RELIABLE IS STILL [r^> WV— \ W a x i n g H a r d - W o o d F l o o r s . ' . • T e a , I d e a l i n a n t i q u e f u r n i t u r e , a n i a t u p n e w f u r n i t u r e o n a n t i q u e m o d e l s , a d r e p a i r t h i n g s , a n d s o o n , b u t n a y j r i n c i p a l b u s i n e s s i s i n w a x i n g floors— l a r d - w o o d floors, o f c o u r s e . T h a i i s i n . o r e a s i n g a l l t h e t i m e . I d o n ' t h a v e m u c h t o d o w i t h t h e f l o o r s o f d a n c i n g p a l l s , b e c a u s e t h e m e n h a v i n g c h a r g e o i t h e m g e t i n t o t h e w a y o f w a x i n g t h e floors t h e m s e l v e s . I t i s i n p r i v a t e h o u s e s t h a t my s e r v i c e s a r e i n d e m a n d . T h r e e y e a r s a g o t h e r e w e r e v e r y f e w w a x e d l i o o r s i n N e w Y o r k r e s i d e n c e s r o u t t h e y a r e a l l t h e r a g e n o w a m o n g K e w Y o r k e r s w h o l i v e i n g o o d s t y l e . S o m e h a v e t h e m b e c a u s e t h e y a r e _ n i c a . f o r a g e r m a n o r a s m a l l s o c i a l p a r t y ; o u t t h e y a r e a l s o p o p u l a r a m o n g t h o s e W h o d o n o t d a n c e , f o r t h e y g i v e a n a i r o f r i c h n e s s , o f w e l l k e e p i n g , a n d a r e s o m u c h c l e a n e r t h a n c a r p e t s e v e r c a n b e . W h e n y o u s w e e p a c a r p e t y o u s e n d u p J. c l o u d o f d u s t a n d f i b e r s f r o m i t , b u t h a t c a n n o t b e t h e c a s e w i t h a w a x e d l l o o r , w h i c h g a t h e r s n o d u s t , a n d t h e a c r e i t i s s w e p t a n d b r u s h e d a n d p o l - i h e d t h e s m o o t h e r a n d b r i g h t e r i t b e - o m e s . A h a r d - w o o d f l o o r s h o u l d b e r a x e d t h o r o u g h l y t h r e e o r f o u r t i m e e a y e a r , b e s i d e s r u b b t d o c c a s i o n a l l y b t h e s e r v a n t s o f t h e h o u s e . " T o w a x a H o o r p r o p e r l y ^ - w e first c l e a n I t w i t h i u r p e n u n e A a t f t h a t n o t a i p e c k o f d i r t i s l e f ^ r f t h e r o n t h e s u r / a c e o r e m b e d p V w f m t h e e x p o s e d p o r e * o f t h e w o o j k - ^ I f t h e w o o d i s r o u g h w e • o m e j i a a e s s c r a p e i t a n d g i v e i t a c o a t l e l l a c , t o f i l l t h e p o r e s . W h e n i t i s y h a r d , d r y a n d s m o o t h e d , w e t h e w a x i n o n e o r t w o w a y s , l e t h a r d o r m e l t e d , w i t h t u r p e n t i n e I f t h e l a t t e r , i t vs l a i d o n w i t h a b r u s h , | e f l t o d r y t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s , a n d i s fthen p o l i s h e d w i t h b r u s h e s . T h e w a x l i n e d i s o o m m o n ^ b e e s w a x . H * r f t <s ftn<? " t a e b r u a n e s , v e r y l a x g e , flat, a n d a d e w i t h v e r y s t i f f b r i s t l e s . _ T b _ e y j ' f o u r d o l l a r s » D a j h > * n d - i t t B m a d e We also t a a n a f a c t u r o a full i i a e o f - C T T T K B S , J l n c l n d l n ^ S w c l | _ f i o d j , P o r t l a n d , S q o a r o L o i tiro s e a t P o r t l a n d a n d P o n e y S l e i g h s . S e n d for c u t s a n d p r i c e s b e f o r o p n r c h a s i a g , MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., K A U U U 2 O 0 , B l c l u HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS I l ^ T - G r a n d T r u n k R a i b v a y T i m e T a b l e . MICH. A ill LIXK P I V J s i d N * . S T A T I O N S , RlDGEWAY. Armiwla H o m c o V K S T I*OT:NI> T l t A I V ; N o . II, ' Mix.'d. .. !>:.M a. 111. .lll'.ll) .Ui-.-^i J r f e e t l i & K o c l i c s t o r , II -.:,-2 t n r . . . \2. ',:> \i. ) ( t r j ) . - l :].") -2:-21) i iio. ""Prnitliic, W i x o t n , S o u t h L v o n m. PINCKNEY M o u n t FiTricr, -Stot kl<i iilLTf, . . H e n r i e t t a J A C K S O N - . . . . . . . ' . • • . tii'.rrp.ni. STATU'i v s . I: to «:n,-) N o , 5. Mixt'd. J A C K S O N ? : o o a . m lienrit'tta, 7:4.* Stoi-khrirl^'p, H :"l3" M o u n t t e r r i e r , . S;:Vj P I N C K N E Y ' N o . s 2. I'as ' :;.r> a. i n . 8:(XJ 8:'v'l>- 8:¾ ,!i:l."> <):-2r> 311:10 lor-fi) It :.-.1) 11: l.' 11::,0 11:-.0- • I-:'.>;•) p. m V2:2U KAST I U M X D T l t A I N S . N o , N o . 4. P a ^ . • o:,'),') ii. in, 5:ir> »;-.:',:) *':.iu V :•'(."> T -Ah H:iS 8 : ¾ . N o . :J. 1'as.*, 4."ill j). Hamburg,". :40 S o u t h P o n t i a c , ar. ( com. '.10:1.-, dp Hi:.V) , 11 :W I a r . , 1-2-M p , in '( (It']), 1:()() R o c h e s t e r , .,3; lo Ronit'o, i:'.i5 Annatltt, ":(i.' !;:«) 5:15 .•>:->,-) B:(W fi :-21.) fi:,VI 7:-JO . « : 1 5 $:-2~) !l;i):> !);:),-) 1():-.1) id :,-.(1 5 : 0 ) a.in (1:1)0 (1:1!) ::i.") :(t:S :-20 (i RlDGEWAY. •-• _ ^ _ A l l t r a i n s r u n b y / ' ^ c n t r a l .>'farulard" tijiie. A l l t r a i n s run d a i l y , Sunday,* <'.xr.-jitifl. \V. J . h P H ' K l t , " J O ^ K J ' l l I I K K S U X , - S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ( f c u e r a l Maiiau-nr, U N D E R X E W M A N A f J E J I K X T ! READ THE DETROIT POST T h e B e s t y e w s i > a i > e r i n M I V M ^ Q I I , — D a i l y— 87 p e r Yo'iir; 60 C e n t s per MonthT — O n e D o l l a r i>or Year, W e e k l y I _DRY.GOODS AND GROCERIES, _ 4 N D M M Y T H M i l I N THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E.A.MANN, East Main St., £ i NOW IS Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND K E A D Y F O R B U S I N E S S ! B r e a d a n d B u n s F r « s h E r e r y D a j * W a r m m e a l s a n d l u n c h e s * t «11 b o o r * . Qjrttaft tinU all d e l i c i c i e e i n t h e i r a e a a o n . W e h a v e ft Mm of f reah Rrucerlee, & g e o d H s s o r t m e n t o f toft f r o m 21) to 75 c e n t s s p o u n d , H i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o s B u t t a r and EugB. C o m e a n d e e e ue. 1 N w f t l | # t t y o u tfood gooai a n d fair p r i c e s . W. H. LAWBENCA f i « . AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19 » 8 4 , T o M, B . C h u r c h , M a n a g e r : O K A R S I H : T h e Atab&stine p u t o n t h e w i l l * o f thu c h e m i c a l L a b o r a t o r y m o r e t h a n f o u r f f e k ^ t a g o i s in a s g o o d c o n d i t i o n and b r i g h t l o < p p o a j p a n c e a s w h e n first a p p l i e d , s a v e w h e r e w a t o r from a l e a k y roof h a s i n j u r e d i t . T h e A n b a s U n e seeuiB to g r o w harder w i t h a g e , m a k i n g a Arm a n d c o h e r e n t c o v e r i n g , a n d h a s n o t e n d e n c y to- J O U t h e c l o t h i n g by c o n t a c t , &e w h i t e w a s h a n d k a l a o - miuH w i l l . 1 a m w e l l s a t i s n e d w i t h A l a b a s t i n e . Y o u r s f a i t h f u l l y , R. C . K E D Z I B P r o f e s s o r o f C h e m i s l i y . D o n o t b e i m p o s e d u p o n w i t h c h e a p i m l t a i S e e t h a t y o u g e t o n l y t h e g e n u i n e A l a b a s t t h e i n f e r i o r i t y of a c h e a p a r t i c l e s o l d a s a s ,•»• t u t e m a y n o t he s e e n w h e n first p u t o n . — C o m m o n c a l c i m i n e a p p e a e s t o o e a v e r y f a l l fla* l s h - w h e n tlrst p u t o n , but n o o n e c l a i m s t h a t It If d u r a b l e . ALABASTJNE COMPANY. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, U r a n d B a p i d s , M i c h . FOR 6AU SV PAINT OEALtRi tVlRTWMIM. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If y o u d o , i t w i l l p a y y o u t o c a l l o n o r t o ear. f r o m t h e l a r g e s t s t o c k and bent m a n u f a c t u r e t f fci A m w c J a , W o m a k e n o c k a r g e f o r p a c k i n g 0 » d e l i v e r i n g t o b o a t s a n d d e p o t s . ;^H^fltEt*fOWt , Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 1 2 5 4 o 1 2 9 . J e f f e r s o n A v e . , , J ) E f R O I T . N e a r e s t F u r n i t u r p - ^ t o r e t o a l l t h e D e p o t s a n d B o a t ' s ^ I M P O R T A N T . W h e n y o u v i s i t o r l e a v e N e w Y o r k C i t y s a v a HftCL;Ht;e E x p r e s s a g e a n d (,'arriage H i r e a s a s t o p at tiie G r a n d U n i o n H o t e l o p p o s i t e G r a n d Can* tral D e p o t . E l e g a n t r o o m s fitted n p a t a c o s t o f o n e m i ) Hon ( i o l l a r s , reduced to j i l a n d u p w a r d s p e r d a y . E u r o p e a n p l a n . E l e v a t o r . .Restaurant s u p p l i e d w i t h t h F b e e t . H o r e e c a r s , s t a g e s a n d e l e v a t e d railroailsv t o aU d e p o t s . F a m i l i e s c a n l i v e b e t t o r ui&ay-at t h e G r a n d U n i o n H o t e l thfttt a n y o t h e r first c l a s s h o t e l i n t h e c i t y . Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay* Loss of Manhood. , t g e H o o k o f - A d i Y o u n g W a ^ e - a g e c r s r l s e r t ; oof A n SO-page C l o t h - b o u n d B o o k . o t - J L d v i e * - | # - ,'oung o r T I I d d l e - a e e c r H e n . w t t h p r e a c r i p t l o for S e l f - t r e a t m e n t t>y a R e g u l a r P h y a l c i M . SENT FREE gagged*?" T . W I L L I A M 8 A C O . . MILWAUKU, W f t ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY P A T E N T S O b t a i n f o r M e c h a n i c a l D e v i c e s , C o m * p o u n d s , D e s i g n s a n d L a b e l s . A l l p r e l i m i n a r y " e x a m i n a t i o n s M O •BTJ'V"- W e j ^ i l T s e l l a l l g o o d s , m o u r l i n e f o r a s h o r t t i m e C H E A P E R t h a n e v e r b e f o r e WEWJLLMAKE THE—— CALL AND GET PRICES AND BE CONVINCED. BARGAINS IN TINWARE, BARGANSIN MACHINE OIL, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HORSE RAKES, .STEEL GOODSjWE WILL S E L L I T J C U S I , - e«HHA^™irnnnr¥ffiNM^ CULTIVATOR TEETH, ETC. - F. L BROWNt o p a t e n t a b i l i t y o f i n v e n t i o n s , f r e £ . ^ ' G u i d e t o O b t a i n i n g P a t e n t , " i s s e n t " i r e e e v e r y w h e r e . A d d r e s s , LOUIS BAGGER &_Ca, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. IJ. I*, BEEBE, '.*• UNDERTAKEH, AND DEALER IN ^ - " FURNITURES p i c t n r e F r a m i n g , R e p a i r i n g , U p h o l i t a r t a g , X f i WR8T x a t K s T K i r r , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN,' B L A C K S M I T H A l l k i n d s o f c u s t o m w o r k , a n d y e a ^ n i ^ ^ ^ e g a l r l u y , I f l c l n d l n g ^ - " " • HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann'Tfilock, Pwfciiwt b.« . _»?TlLiLII*3iiA?T'* « . - 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 21, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ace8d9cc990aedbf05e87b3c2e0c11c.pdf ac459f0cb097612e88ff8ef2eadc76e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 21. 1902. No 34 Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S' Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from. P i t t i - burg factory. E v e r y piece warranted. Prices are about one- Half what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). I n dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." E n g - Hsq Semi-poreelaine. ^ > ^ - v J " - » l-***" _ / • " • " W e can s a v e you money on lamps. When In Howell come In—every clerk will w e l c o m e you. E. A. BOWMAN. Rockefeller bai been giving a few thousands\o cbarity or establishing a library somewhere. Gasoline has gone ap to 14 cents per. The people pays - the bill and John gets the credit. LOCAL N E W S . 'Twould be the bigbtb of folly for the people to operate tbe oil business or steel trade. What would the poor people do if they didn't have John and Andrew to boy tbem libraries and pcor houses. John is all right but it's tbe people that, needs fixing.—Bill Piqn* in Linden L*ade\ SaVe The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. S B B US FOR FINE CHINA WARE Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Bood Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT? BlRN I N CONNECTION; _ _ N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Our Daily Bread We can please you with our "Cream Loaf" flour for every sack ia sold under our strong guarantee. You will find our graham flour and corn meal also to be the BEST. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. C<A& Cream, e\c. Often it is difficult to get these where you are "Summering." _ We Have Them Here. A. SIGLER. Horn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. To get the best machines for the business call on UEFLE & CADWELL Orla Hemiee of Durand was borne a couple of days last week. ~ WAITED—at this office a few small cucumbers for 'pickets. " Miss Mollie Kelly o! Ann Arbor is spendin a few weeks at home. Fred Smith of Boot* made a short visit to this place Thursday last. P. Monroe cnt tbe bay on the school yard tbe past week—quite a crop. Murray Walker of Detroit is spend*' ing a few days with old friends here. John Carrol of Detroit spent a few days tbe past week with his parents. B. It. Pierce and wife of Ghesaning visited their parents here the past week. Quite a number from here will take in the teachers examination at Howell the last of this w ek. J. L. Roche is improving tbe looks of his farm property recently purchased, by painting the house. Mrs. Earnest Carr and daughter Doris of Detroit are guests of her parents and other friends here. Mrs. £ . W. Martin and sister Mrs. M. R. Ford and daughter Florence are visiting in Hamburg this week. Miss Grace Young of Detroit is visiting friends here. Her mother and B.C. are visiting iu Stillwater Minn, Mrs. H. W. Smith returned home the past week from a three weeks visit with her daughter in Gohoctah. Wirt Smith and wife of Cbabbs Corners returned Saturday from a weeks visit in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Mi38 May Hacket who has been visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks returned to her home in Detroit Saturday. An oil well is being sunk in Howell township. Can it be possible that someone is going to try and buck the oil trust? LOST—near the waste gate of the dam a jointed fish pole. Finder please leave at DISPATCH office and get reward. The visitors gallery of the DISPATCH press room had many guests Wednesday last after tbe picnic to watch tbe making of a newspaper. Geo, Green was in Howell Sanday. His wife who has been visiting her parents there tor a couple of weeks, returned borne with him. The business men of Cbelsea have purchased grounds and will make a base ball park where they can enjoy tbe national game in comfort. Lou Haze, Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mabel Swarthout are spending a few days at Base lake this week. Mrs. Sigler and Mabel are on a sketching tour. Anderson went to Brighton Friday last and played that team and won by a score of 13 to 10. Tom Dolan is suffering with a spraiued ankle which he hurt in the game. The republican senatorial convention for the Thirteenth Senatorial District, which is composed of Genesee and Livingston counties, will be held in Flint, Thursday, August 28, for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor the state senate. Of Course He Was Jolly. Everyone wondered last week at the picnic what made the speaker Jim Lynch so fall of fan. The following from the Pontiac Gazette ex plains it. A family of five girls is the delight of their father, James H. Lynch Esq,, attorney at law, Pontiac, Mich., who 13 never so proud as when taking them on a trip or oat for a ride. To this lovely group was added twin boys on Wednesday morning and brother Lynch is in olover, the biggest man in town. He is jubilant. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm is among the list of sfok ones. J. A. Donaldson has been very sick for the past few days. D. A. Ooellette or Canada visited Mabel Monks last weel\~ ~*~ Geo. Mowers and Casper Cu Inane were in Howell Monday. F. N. Burgess was one that boarded the train for Lansing Monday. The Cong'l society made a bee Wednesday and cleaned their church. Miss Iva Halstead is spending a short vacation with friends in Leslie. H. G. Briggs is doing some carpenter work for Geo. Younglove of Marion. Root Culhane returned to Pittsburg, Pa., where he will resume his position. Miss Grace Ingels,of Dansville was tbe guest of Miss Kittie Grieve the past week. Messrs* Lewis Love and John Dinkle made a business trip to Howell on Monday last. Mrs. E. J. Embler of Plainfteld spent a part of last week with Chas. Love and family. Mae Commiskey and Chas. Finland were married at St. Marys church Wednesday morning. J. J. Tee pie and wife are visiting their son R. H. in Manistique, They took in tbe A. A. excursion. Chas. Streeter of Flint was the guest of his nephew. Eugene Campbell and family tbe past week. Mrs. John B. Gilsoi and little ne phew of Jackson are visiting her aunt Mrs. J. M. Kearney this week. Lloyd Teeple of Vassar has been tbe guest of his parents and others near here tbe first of tbe week. The Cong'l society will serve icecream at the town ball Saturday evening August 23. All cordially invited. Will Mclntyre is taking a vacation from W. W. Bernards store and is visiting in Buffalo and other eastern cities. Grace Love of near Anderson has been spending the past week visiting ber auut Mrs. A. F. Morgan at Lansing. Willis Benton and two daughters, Jessie and Hattie of Dexter were welcome visitors at tbe Methodist parsonage yesterday. Maine Brady accompanied her triend Anna Ouellette home to Canada. They will spend a weak at the "E*w" with some Chatham, friends. Wm. Hooker of the fettysyille mills wishes us to inform the people that be is ready to make cider at tbe mill there any time. You are sure of good cider at that mill. The Jackson Novelty Leather Co. recently received from Middleport, Ohio, the skin of a rattlesnake 12 feet 3 inches in length, with an order to make it into a bell. Tbe belt is finished and ready for shipment. The only ornamentation is a handsome buckle and 12 rattles, denoting the age of the huge reptile. F. C. Andrews of Detroit the bank plunger was found guilty last week and sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor at Jackson. A writ of error bas been issued however and will not go to prison just yet. He will probably be admitted to bail for a while then —then—well justice acts strange once in a while. J as. Greene and wife were given a farewell surprise at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr on Friday evening last as they moved, to Howell this week. There were about rifty present and all enjoyed themselves until nesr midnight. The company were served with ice cream and cake by Mr. and Mrs. Oarr and before leaving presented them with a fine rooker as a token of esteem. We wish them success in their new home. T. Read and family afevettteriain^ ing a number of friends at Portage this week. >•••• -;':^f.;.;-^ Mies Lillian Boyle returned the past week from a vkit witf* her p*rents in Leslie. t*> *-*r*Mt9MnfMt* l a * .jfrf, j r f f c a s ^ ^ _• Mrs. Patrick W e ^ h £ f c Dexter and Mrs. Swee&nsvwitt move into Mrs. street. Welsh's *ottriroa F;arl Will Know Next Week. One week from to-day we shall know who the republican nominee for state senator from this district is as the convention meets then. Of course all our patrons know by this time that the choice of the DISPATCH as well as many others is Hon. G. W. Teeple of this place. It is not only because Mr, Teeple is a Pinckney man that we wish to see him have tbe office but because we consider him well fitted for the place and know bim to be an upright, honest citizen. Cane us. The Republican electors of Putnam township are requested to meet in caucus, at tbe town hall in the Village of Pinckney on Saturday the 23rd day of August 1902 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electiag seven delegates to attend tbe republican countyconvention at Howell August 26 1902 and to transact any other proper business that may come before said caucus , Dated August 15,1902. By order of Committee. Lecture Course for Pinckney. After going without a lecture coarse in this village for several seasons the citizens have again taken up the matter and arranged tor a fine list of entertainments to be given daring the winter. The course as arranged will be the best ever given in the village and as good as ever presented in the county. The Committee have spared neither time or expense to secure the entertainments and hope when the time comes to receive' the usual hearty support in the matter of selling tickets. ^ The following is the list of attractions but at present we are unable to give the dates, only that the Orchestra will come first and some time in October: Slayton's Womans' Orchestra 23 people Dunbar Bell Ringers and Quartet Company, 5 people. Rogers-Grilley Concert Company, 4 people. Mary Church Terrell, lecturer. Chas. Carter ano wife, magicians. The course is not a money making fccbeme but one for tbe people. Be ready when the matter i? presented to you to buy tickets for yourself and: en- ' courge others to do the same. Programs will be circulated later. • - - • • • • • • • - - i Do You Like a Good Bed? o 3 «c u YtftMAtd. The Surprise Spring Bed la the beet in the market; regardle $ of the price, but it will be sold for the yretent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money, lefunded. t% not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try It? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S t a l e r «% Son. ' Jlanuflwtored by tfce SMITH SWPMSE SHIM KB M„ Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich '''•':' ::%?* >' • .-'-." ..-13 * . • ' : • • • > * ? « 4-v,a ^.rMM > ( VAJj :M . ?\ m •3 '3* VtfVx.-: r-:.a • * V : * a c » 3 s Q . 3 O 0 (/1 |oQ «. . ' ' t • i V">J . Y* j j * -,» <*\ t : : * • --1 .y. *:..feMiyiijaMtiairM I—*, ijiiiiwii^itf^ii^iM»i>aiiifaw^iii *f*JT> &;•'*'v.*.- •..' '-rV*:- v. ••• ' ''.* •'"''.' •;. v. ••,..'.,•'• • " • ' . • • ' . ' : •- -'. • - . . •• • . •'•••••. " •'/TV--*:; ^ - - ¾ ¾ ^ . $*R*f: "> > • • * * * ' < • ^ - - f ? ; - ^ ; ; 1 * • * * ! " > / - * - ^ - ^ 4 « * « • -¾,".* •: r*;* '&r iK- , * • • * • . V'.J. > ' ».'v THE MCMILLAN FUNERAL i > {#AMBS M'MILLAN, JAMBS H. M'MILLABT AND JAMBS M'MILL A If, SD. 'Father, Son and Grandson, the Representatives of Three Generation* of a Distinguished Family, Who Have Died Within Six Month*. The funeral of the Into Senator James McMillan was held at the family residence Friday afternoon. It was an impressive scene which presented itself when Rev. A. FL Barr, D. D.. the dead senator's pastor, stepped out upon the landing of the broad stairway and spoke the first words of the simple Presbyterian funeral service. The house was crowded. Soml>er mourning colors blended in contrast with the beautiful coloring of many floral offerings.. The silence of the form within the «casket was not more intense than the isileuce which reigned throughout the large house when the first soft strains •of Handel's '"Largo" were heard from a sheltered nook in the corner between the stairway and the entrance to the lihrary. An orchestra of five pieces, selected and led by Prof. Schremser. was in the corner behind a screen of palms. At the conclusion of this selection Mr. Barr stepped forward again on the •stairway landing half way up from the first floor, and read a few verses •of the Ninety-sixth Psalm and the last verses of the fifteenth chapter of First • Corinthians. Another orchestral selection. "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." followed, and after It Rev. Mr. Barr pronounced the invocation and followed it with the bene- • diction. The service was over and those who had heard it arose and passed in silence from the house. The active pall bearers took up their burden, placed it in the hearse and, followed by only the members of the'family and a very few intimate friends, the body of the •dead senator started on its final jour- •\ney. to rest in Elmwood. Three thousand people, mostly women, were gathered in the vicinity of the McMillan vault in Mini wood by 2:30 o'clock. Fifty policemen were on guard. The v a u l t . w a s covered with green and white flowers. For hundreds of feet the driveway was lined with evergreens and with blossoms. The floral tributes were so profuse that it took all the space which could be spared to display them at all and then they had to be placed on tables and in corners through all the front rooms of the house. Many more could not be placed in the house and were sent directly to the .cemetery. The attendance of United States senators, congressmen and state officials made the funeral very imposing, though the family had everything as simple as possible, avoiding all ostentation possible. Among those who attended were ten of the late senator's closest friends in the I'nited States senate—Senators Allison, of Iowa: Ballinger, of New Hampshire; McCoinns. of Maryland; Cullom. of Illinois: Burrows, of Michigan; ..'Hauna and Foraker. of Ohio; Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts; Fairbanks, of Indiana, and Cockrell. of Missotrr^_JThey alt speak in the highest terms of their late associate's personal worth, executive ability and great influence in shaping important national legislation. Among the legislators were State Senators At wood. High and Kelly, Speaker Carton and Representatives Nevins, of Allegan, and McCallum. of Schoolcraft. They and other member* of the legislature met at the Russell house at noon to take action on the deatli of the senator. Chairman (J. J. Diekema and Secretary 1). K. At ward, of the Republican state central committee, were also present with District Attorney Covell and his assistant. Walter I. Lilly; United States Marshal Wheeler and other western Michigan politicians. S t r n n g c F H K M of a Dritle. Vernon Dupont, the FOl >D GULTY Mrs «brldc, whose disappear.! ice iron; St. .Joseph created such general comment • over the state, and (-viiuc excitement in 'Chicago select society, was located :'t Ionia. The message announcing Cie fact was received by the fither and •skier while they were gathering information that might lt»ad to her where a bouts. Anyoungi t ! The LOIIK T r i a l of f r a n k C. j drown CoiiipM to a n E n d . j What was probably one of the greaf- I est legal battles ever fought in the j criminal courts of Michigan came to a I Hose in Detroit Saturday afternoon when Frank (\ Andrews., vlee-prosi- S dent of the wrecked Detroit City Sav- to reach Itnhien ileodsita tweloym satenp. s wTehree ytoaukneng j; ebri,g sw aBsa nfoku nadn dg ueixlt-yp,o lbicye a cjoumrym iosfs iohni-s bride was located as a result of the 1 peers, of wilfully -misapplying Yhe suspicion of the husband who fortun- ] funds of the bank. The jury reached ately remembered that a relative lived an agreement in three hours, at Ionia. The wedding occurred only j As soon as the verdict had been an-- last Sunday. ! nounced and Recorder Alfred J. Mnr- Laura Warren Is the daughter of j phy had thanked the jurors for their well-to-do people in Ohieago. and she j attention to the details of the trial, w a s summerliig at a farnr near that Attorney John W. Beaumont, the of youns Dupont. The couple met and loved, and after the two weeks' court- stuck to him from the first, rose to his ship they were married. Mrs. Dupont wat* to have taken a steamer to Chicago to visit her folks, but she never arrived there. She had disappeared in the crowd on the lira ham & Morton dock in St. Joe. When Dupout learned the truth he recalled that he had relatives living on a farm near. He had told hig bride about them. Accepting a long chance, after a fruitless hunt in tils own locality, he wired the sheriff. T h e latter found the young woman at « local hotel, where she hrid been «lnc„e Monday. She turned down the sheriff when he tried to interview her, And he wired her husband to come on. Bupout came, and the pair met and were reconciled. They have now gone out ta the farm where, according to the statement made by Mrs, Dupont, the UrTativos of Dupont are living. I>owagiae ha« raised $800 for the carnival, Sept. 1 to 0. A human skull and bones of a body Trere tqftearthed Tuesday on the prem- Istft o f XfSr Kmelle A. Schema, in SStffimw, ftbsut 20 inches under tho ground* Tfce rsmtiMs are thought to b e tfeo«» of ai» Indian faithful friend of Andrews, who had f-QMIBAIKlV Guy Sims, aged 17, and Alva Sweezy. aged 10. are in jail charged with stealing a horse and buggy near Addison. Roy E. Moon, son of the late Congressman Moon, tumbled down stairs at the- pavilion at Lake Michigan park *xa*_<3. **•* ••«••• j i i » anu uinj liitr.-" The reunion of the Eleventh Mich I* f a n Infautry will be held at Constau. tine on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2« and 27. Postal receipts at Detroit aggregated $77,312 in July, against 463,142 in July, 1901, an increase or $14,170, or 22.4 per cent. James Mitchell, aged 28, w a s killed at Merrill, Saginaw county, by failing under the wheels of a freight car. He leaves a wife and child. The state troops in camp in Manistee are well quartered and fed, but the weather is too much like that of the north pole to suit the boys. Testimony in the inquest into the cause of the boiler explosion at the •-v.* M M P mvmm* «•:*%: * * ' ' * - • ; '"V ^ 4 - . , ' J \ A A A A A . \ A A A / U V V ^ U O ~ ^ ^ THE NEWSWTHE VM*MMM¥MMMM*WMV*****¥^^J¥M*^^***Ar*****4 EXTRA SESSION. Hi© P r e s i d e n t t o Call the Senate Toarether l a November. Advices received here indicate tunt President Roosevelt will call the senate in extraordinary session early in November. Ever since It became evident that nothing would be accomplished as to reciprocity with Cuba at the recent BCSSIOL of congress rumors of a more oi less definite nature have been in £trcubiti«n that the president would cull an extra session either of the entire congress to enact Cuban reciprocity legislation or of the senate to ratify if possible a reciprocal treaty with Ouba. During the past week it has been .,, . , , . A u *i ». I stated that it was the purpose of Pres- Adrian laundry went to show that low l d J t R o o g o v e l t t 0 call a special seswater caused the disaster. s I o n o f t h e g e n a t e ,l 8 e a r l v a s gepteni. Reports from different sections of n e r i it can be stated by authority that Mecosta county place the yield o f | U e ' n a s n o such intention. His time wheat at from 30 to 52 bushels to the , R n ( j that of many of the members or acre—a record breaker for that sec- the senate of both political parties tion. vv-111 be completely occupied during A tree that Wesley Covey, of Honor, was chopping down split and a piece of it tore the flesh from Covey, from the groin to the knee, breaking both his legs. Henry Maleho, of StoCkbridge, who was severely injured three weeks ago by a cow September and October. It is understood to be the belief of I he president that a session of the senajte held for the purpose of ratify' lug a reciprocity treaty with Cuba would be much more likely to be fruitful of results if it is held after the j-iy injurou luree.weeaj ^ M e m b e r elections than if it w a s held lie was leading, is dead. His ; > ° > t I u u t l l i r L t vua The Bnarftah Navr. Rh»jr Edwurd completed—fte^proneck was hurt to an extent that produced paralysis. before. It is assumed that the question of the relations of the United States with Menominee has over 100 miles of Cuba will enter largely into -the apgood macadamized roads, built at an p r o aehing campaign, and It is stated average cost of $1,200 per mile. The ' t n a t t n e president feels the Democrats county now owns $12,400 worth of Wi\\ be less likely to offer serious oproadmaking machinery. t position to a reciprocity treaty than There were 3,347 deaths returned to they would before that time. A treaty . , . . , - . _ ,. the'departmeut of state for the month with Cuba practically has been pre- ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ } ^ of July, or 113 more than the number ' pared. It requires only thep finishing yards, e t c . a n d another fourth wUl be recorded in June. The death rate was touches and the signatures of Minister | made a cash fund for dealing in grain gramme of the coronation .festivities Saturday by reviewing the fleet for the first time since his accession. From a spectacular point of view the. assemblage of a hundred and odd war vessels in the roadated off Softhead w a s a magnificent show, but to those looking beneath the brilliant veneer of paint and polish, it WAS evident that the fighting strength of the fleet w a s by no means formidable. T h e lines of ships were thickly dotted with ineffectives. William Laird Clowes, the naval critic and historical writer, who is unmlstnkubiy au authority on comparative naval statistics, and who cannot *be classed as an alarmist, writes that while there are a doxeu very efficient battleships off Splthead and a f e w cruisers, all comparing favorably with those of the'best foreign construction, the bulk of the great fleet b» merely an "exhibition of fiagsr. painjt.auU gilding, and the majority might well be built of cardboard, as they are*mere dummies, too feeble to fight ,and too slow to run away." r . - i The Farmers* Combine. The Farmers' National Cooperative Exchange Co. has filed articles of incorporation, says a Pierre, S. D., dispatch, showing a capital of $30,000,000, The purposes of the corporation are to buy, sell and deal In grain, provisions, and for that purpose build and equip grain elevators, warehouses, cold storage plants, stock yards and whatever may be necessary to carry on the business of the corporation. One-fourth of the capital stoek will 11.3 per 1,000 population. I Quesada and Secretary of State Hay Trainer Lawrence, of the Bostock to ™ k e ! t r & a d - v f o r P ™ 8 e u t a t l o a to Midway show giving a street fair in the senate. Flint, was attacked by the lioness in her cage, and his clothing and arm torn before he could escape. Hosa AderhoHs; aged 17, is at the county jail in Port Huron staying with Sheriff Haines, and an officer is on his way to Casco township with a warrant for Rev. Charles Kirchner, charging him with betraying her. The Grand Rapids school census Is a disappointment to the board of education, the totals showing a decrease of T h e W o r k of Da*tnrd». An attempt to kill Robert E. Pattison. former governor of Pennsylvania (ind present candidate for the same office upon the Democratic ticket, has been made by persons whose identity Is vet concealed. A package containing several pounds of gunpowder in n concentrated and highly powerful form was sent to Mr. Pattison. but. by a chance, the powder was not ignited. 120 children of school age. The een- |""q'm", receipt of the explosive by Mr sus of 1901 showed 27,4115 children, as i>.,tti*on fitted so naturally into a against 27.345 this year. i chain of events with which lie is con- Finest Knibb. of ColuniLiuvillo, ' ueoted that the design of the person went suddenly insane and was brought who forwarded the parcel to Mr. Pat: and. locked up for safe-keeping,. Knibb ' t i s o n fortunately miscarried. When has an idea that he must take his own t n o 1>0wder was inspected by Mr. Patlife- by drowning. Ill health is thought t j S O l l it was assumed by him that the to have made him desperate. ! stuff wns a sample of n new form of A most interested and constant vis- fuel that is about to be placed on the itor to the high platform and stairway for tho wheelmen who will make daily rides down the steep Incline during carnival week in Coldwater is Christopher Coffmnn, fH» years of age. A few loads of new wheat have been marketed in Big Rapids. Sixty- live cents the price paid. All and provisions on the board of trade. The remaining half of the capital stock will be left virtually with the farmers in various banks, where the money has been raised, to enable them to hold their crops for a more favorable market. Tills will give the farmers $50,- 000,000 back of their interests to help them in securing better pricey for their produce. The stock book will be open to banks throughout 20 states. The Incorporators are Hamilton White. Joseph Burton and Ivan W. Goodner. market by a company of which he is the attorney. Both W e r e K i l l e d . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair. Americans, who were related to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr. (Miss Virginia Fair), were returning to Paris from Trouvllle Wednesday when their automobile swerved and crashed imto a tree 15 miles from here. Both were killed. The chauffeur became insane a-s a consequence of the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Fair had been staying at Trouville during racing week. They had a very fast 45-horse power automobile, which attracted considerable attention and with which they were highly pleased. Mr. Fair had been from.Trouville to Paris and back again A Dad Society. A special from Shenandoah, Pa.. lays: That the riots of July 30 and th •j *» 0,1<* day on the machine. outbreaks of violence that are of daily ~ occurrence throughout the entire anbrought to town has been more or less thracite region are the work of a secret grown, and the belief is that the en- organization whose puritoses are entire crop is more or less damaged. Wibinm McCiraw, alias Mickey Donovan, the man who attempted to shoot Defective Chris. Burroughs of the Michigan Central in the yards in Ann Arbor three months ago, has been sentenced to 00 days In the Detroit house of correction. Because their membership fell short of requirements, the Knights and Ladies of the World, a fraternal beneficiary society, whose headquarters were recently removed from Causopolig to Battle Creek, has ceased to exist, the commissioner of insurance having refused to renew its certificate of au- . tirely anarchistic is becoming mort* and more evident. It Is even admitted here by the better element of the foreign population that a secret organization exists amom: their countrymen. It is believed that the seeds for such an organization were sown in this region by Dr. John S. Zlupas, a Lithuanian physician, who. abandoning the practice of his profession, devoted his time and talents to the spread of atheism, infidelity and anarch?. "He organized in 1S02 In many towns in the anthracite region on organization which he styled the Lithuanian Society of Science. thority. ' Both because of the scarcity of help W a t e r l o o ' , L O M . and as a matter of economy the em- I ^ is estimated by conservative employment of women as farm hands *°»s *1™* t h e ^ °.f. 1 1 - ^ ° ? : Jl™' has become general in Calumet and vicinity. Between 200 and 300 young Finnish women are thus engaged. They work for smaller wages than An D t e e t r l e Car W r e c k e d . Fight persons were more or less Injured in i» wreck on the D., Y.. A, A. & J. Monday night about three-quarters of a mile from Detroit city limits. Car Xo. 28, ontbound and bowling along nt a high rate of speed, jumped the track without a moment's warning and hurled over into a ditch on tho north side of the road. About twenty passengers were In the car at the time and many of these were thrown in a heap to the forward end. feet and gave notice that it is the intention of Andrews' attorneys to appeal flie case to the Supreme Court. He a skill <i0 days' time in which to tile a bill of exceptions, which was granted. Then Mr. Beaumont served notice on Judge Murphy tliat he would also ask for a stay of proceedings and reel uest that the defendant be admitted to bail, pending the decision of the Supreme Court. Sbfy of proceedings may be granted when the judge has been satisfied that the attorneys are sincere in their intention of carrying the case to a higher court, but It is' uncertain whether a convicted man may be admitted to ball before the Supreme Court renders a decision. The close of the hard-fought case was an impressive one, and It will bo long remembered by those who wero directly or indirectly connecfed with the affair. Andrews was at once taken to the county Jail, whore he will be held until the question of appeal to the Supreme Court Is decided. The trial occupied five weeks. men demand and have experience gained In the mother country. The examination of Charles H. Crossman, of Paw Paw, the man who shot Jerome C. Lewis bocaHise of Mrs. Crossman, took place Wednesday. Crossman was held to the circuit court in the sum of $5,000. In default of bail the magistrate committed him to lail. There Is a good deal of public sympathy for him. John Malervy. aged 40 years and for the last 20 years foreman at the Eagle plaster mills, south of Grand Rapids, was found dead In the basement of the plant Wednesday morning with his head crushed to a pulp. No one saw the accident, but it Is supposed that he was caught in a fast moving belt and hurled to the floor. Reports at opera tors' headquarters indicate that all the Saginaw mines were reopened for work Monday morning, and that in many cases mora i men have applied than are needed—in ' some a greater numtier than were formerly employed. It will be a week or ten days before the mines will be in shape for full production. Lance Harwood, an 8-year-old boy from Big Rapids. Mich., has returned to Swift & Co.. of Chicago, a package containing $50,900 of negotiable securities, which had been lost at the ..stock., yards by a messenger boy employed by the firm. Young Harwood found the package while sightseeing at the stock yards. H e received, a reword of *&*. has suffered a loss of $75,000 to §100, 000 tills season by floods. There are those who put the figures much higher. The floods have come three times this year since the 1st of June, and each time have swept In relentless force over a large territory covered bv business houses and residences, ami have ruined costly stocks of goods and devastated homes of their furniture, besides making them uninhabitable until thoroughly renovated. Pope and Prenldent. Bishop O'CJorman, of Sioux Falls. S. 1)., on Saturday presented to President Roosevelt an autograph letter from Pope Leo, together with a beautiful mosaic picture of the Vatican gardens. The letter is iu French and expresses the pope's good wishes, "especially at Hie moment when the negotiations of Uov. Taft. having ended In a satisfactory result for both sides, have come lo strengthen the excellent understanding between the church and the rnited States authorities." Bad StadenU. Sheriff Dykhlus, of Grand Haven. Mich., went to Laporte. Iud.. identified McDonough and Huffman, the college students, as the two young men wl»o visited Holland, Mich., about a week igo, where, it Is alleged, they took a rig from a liveryman named Boone. Sheriff Dykhlus says the boys gave the names of Hoffman and Hickman at Grand Haven, where tncy stopped i t tne best hostelry that town afforded and livefr in princely style while they were negotiating the, w l e of the rt« to Liveryman RH«f. After Many Yearn. On April 18, 'S7. Luthera R. Vincent, of Corunna, then the bride of bnt a few months, brought suit against J. B. Vincent for divorce on the grounds of non-snpport. The suit never came to trial nor did the couple ever live together. Now local attorneys filed notice of trial of the <-asc. What brought the matter up again the attorneys win not state. The original papers art? again being used. Tayforville Mayor Resigns. Paaa, III., special: Mayor R. A. Temple of Taylorville tendered his re» ignation to the city council. Tho mayor gave as a reason for quitting the office of mayor that he is now agent for a large Kansas immigration company, which compels him to be absent from the city almost constantly, and takes all his time. Made Sure of Death. Kokomo, Ind.. dispatch: Mrs. Carrie Romack, wife of Jesse Romack, a merchant of Sharpsville, committed suicide by taking poison and»then cut* ting her throat with a razor. She was a daughter of Fred Becker, tho wealthiest farmer in the county. A Cleveland syndicate is planning to purchase Michigan railroad lands, which amount to 1,000,000 acres, in Chippewa, Alger, Schoolcraft, Mackln* ac and Luce counties. COXf^DKK:N SBD MEWS. Moj.-Gen. Chaffee has left Manila on the transport Ingnlls for a trip to the southern island*. H e w l l l . b e absent twenty days, A gasoline explosion in a Chinese laundry at Pittsburg caused a Are In which two persons wore burned, one fatally, and three bouses were de* -+-«-• . i ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - L»—• - T " J _ 1 ^!> '4 •wtmn.^mumwii'inwiffjyri' * ... , T '• . - • ,.':•„ 7* '• •#•»:: • - " V M S " , " »; . " - . ' :..' . - .. .... . . , . .:-. . '-••• ' "'•".••' ' -..-' •• \ . •?•• ' I*'* ' " 0 •'•• "W r .•'''». i y - •:*•»*. >'-!..«ji:-:i;^..T»T^';.--••••:>'.'• J." ..'• • " - ' •.' i ' * ' - , - ^ ^ - . ^ ' .;; .'-• as 55 ^nM»Hp»n» LI , HUH wii ii -.t^ollilul iiac . K M ^'tZ) FtnG.mBuampw J?' ;' Ml-. : • / • • •"T"-- •H.'f «•*• V,, ., . , 1 . - * ^ W " ^ i HflfrawifiglTafe sf Tragedy on tfiefrsiiticp of Texas . * • • * . m mm The Seiuiioraiirp. yiien tohl that President pooseTelt ' » ' • • mm- -to - A cowboy who was riding through the choparral not far from the Rio Grande* in Zapata countyt Tex., heard the cry of an infant Bather astosdshed he halted and listened with interest Only a few moments passed before the cry fell upon his ears Again with such distinctness that he, feU confident of being able to locate the direction of the sound. He rode under the trees and to his _ surprise there was not a man or "woman to be seen. He noticed some charred sticks And tin cans, and fearing that the bandits had fled and were watching him from ambush he was about to pull his pony back into the thicket when he was startled by a loud shriek that appeared to haye come from the skies. "I could hear my heart beating," he says, "and I hardly dared to look up, for I fully expected to Bee nothing less than a mother with a babe in her arm .flying through the air above the tree tops." Before he could push back his sombrero, another tender appeal greeted his ears, and the next moment the surprised cowboy was looking at a little babe suspended between the topmost boughs of a large mesquite tree. The cowboy suspected that a great crime had been committed -by__spme Inhuman monster. As he stood up in his saddle and stepped into the forks of the mesquite he muttered: "I wish I had the cowardly wretch or cruel mother by the throat who tied this - They retired to the shade at *me*-- i the tree* She. could see a. hunch, of quite, and from the evidence that was before them these practiced plainsmen read all the horrible details of one of the most harrowing tragedies that ever occurred on the frontier of Texas. The cowboys of Texas know the Mexican peccary or wild hog. He is a small, lean razor back, brlstHng with rage and fury from the moment of his birth in some dark cavern until he is filled with lead or cut to shreds. His nead'Ts Targe and^^hfs ponderous jaws are literally full of long, sharp tusks. Some of them are curved, and with these he can make a frightful noise and cut off a man's leg or slash a dog into two pieces at a single snap. He is a living allegory of courage, audacity and rage. Every inch of his little body is full of pugnacity and the devil. At any and all hours he is ready to £ght anything from a rattlesnake to an elephant Whenever his wicked little eyes fall upon an object that moves he charges it, whether it is a mouse, man or tiger. Not satisfied with killing, be tears the body of his prey to shreds, snaps MB tusks, covered with blood and foam, over the bones, and then crushes them to splinters. The cowboys looked at the white skeletons. The bones were yet wet with blood and scarred with the marks oi tusks. They read that a man and a mother with one little babe had stopped under the mesquites on the previous day to rest and make coffee. peccaries fighting over the bones of her husband, while others were gnashing their bloody tusks and tearing the bark from the trunk of the mesquite. She pressed her babe to her breast and renewed her cries for help. She had shouted and screamed until her voice could hardly rise above a whisper. Her feeble cries only served to enrage and increase the efforts of the savage beasts thirsting for her blood. Her appealinidr afiT only HelpelTto swell the number of her foes. Hour after hour passed and the fury of her tormentors did not abate. Her limbs were growing weak and her throat was burning from thirst. More than once her baby nearly slipped from her grasp. If it had fallen amongst those mad beasts she would certainly have followed i t With true motherly devotion she resolved to save her child, though she might perish. Summoning all her strength, she quickly tore her dress to shreds, anfi after wrapping the babe in one of her skirts, she swung it between the swaying boughs of the tree. She bound the babe so securely that it would have remained in the tree though rocked by a storm. What happened to the.mother? Either one of two things. She may have fainted or she may have grown so weak that she could not maintain her hold upon the boughs of the tree. poor thing up here and left it to die of thirst in the hot sun and be devoured by buzzards. While th3 cowboy was in the treetop his curiou3 performance in connection with a small bundle had been noticed by a comrade who was riding the range a short distance away, and he rode straight to the mesquite grove. The cowboys stripped the little sufferer naked, and after bathing it with water from their canteens, they poured a few drops down its throat. It was evidently tired and sore, and the, moment that it felt cool and comfortable it fell asleep in Swinger's arms. Conors suddenly sprang to his feet, exclaiming. "What is that lying over there?" Walking to the object he glanced over it and then turned towards his friend with a grave face. "The devil has been to pay here, Swinger," he said. "This is a skeleton." He had hardly finished speaking before he saw another heap of white bones. Then for the first time the cowboys noticed that the earth was torn up, and upon closer examination they soon discovered fragments of flesh, clots of blood and shreds of clothing. Both men vert now closely scrutinising the ground. One found a broken gun and the other discovered the tracks of Mexican hogs. They were doubtless familiar with the country and it is now known that they were traveling on horseback, for two ponies were found in the vicinity of the battleground some days later. The man and woman were suddenly attacked by a prowling band of peccaries. The man helped his wife and baby into the forks of the tree, and doubtless would have joined them if he had not been prevented by something that is not written upon the battlefield. He may have stumbled, or he may have had to take a few steps to reach his gun. He may have been dragged down by the tusks of a hundred hungry gmnting beasts. At any rate, he fought on foot. His gun was empty and the barrel had been bent. Did the mother sit in the tree and see her husband fall? Did she see the little furies swarm over his body, snap-, ping their tusks and tearing hS flesh to shreds? Did she see some of them crushing his bones, while others gnawed at the bark of the tree in which she sat pressing her babe to her breast? She must have seen all of that and more. Is there not here* a study for an artist? Who can depict the mother's face or. tell her emotions? Night came on. The mother felt herself growing week from tenor and the exertion necessary to maintain her position fn would probably eemeae the senate In extra session in November, Gov. Bites saidv "Well, that may affect my position with reference to filling the vacancy caused by Senator McMillan's death." "Then you may name his succeseorf *" 'j'Weik inst aaje that ilia proposed .1 ^TgLJo^Z *" extra session may affect the situation. »«»•*"«»»* It won't right away, but Til think it over/' ••Larry" Jerome^ Wit. A friend recently put this «neation» District Attorney Jerpi W. J. Bryan has written o letter. In which he says: **I shall not be a can-' didate for the presidency in the next campaign, nud I may add, I have no choice beyond the desire to see some one nominated who was loyal, not only to tlu> ticket, but to the platform, in 189« uufl 1900." father, Lawrence Jerome* celebrated wit of his day, and who* was generally spoken of among familiars as "Larry:* "How many of these stories that are* attributed to your father really emanated from him, and now away are> B A S S BALL. Lewi. Peret Below we publish the standin7 of the American and National league clubs up to and including the frames played on Sunday, August 17, 1003. AxaaicAif LSAoca Won. Philadelphia. S3 St Louis..., 6S Boston. 55 CblQtffo. 53 Cleveland 43 Washington , 45 Baltimore. 40 Detroit » SATIOXAI* LBAOUS. Woa. PitUburg 71 Brooklyn M Boston 50 Chictfo ~ •- 51 Cincinnati..... 45 St-Louw ... 45 Philadelphia S3 NewYork. »4 "Well," replied the District Attorney, "I am not prepared to say; someof them are undoubtedlymwnfaefared,. but of the origin of o s * 4 ass convinced, as X was one of the Bftndpa* actors. On a certain occasion a goedl many years ago, when I was a little* chap, I was. riding on my father's knee in a Fifth avenue jwage, every other seat being takeav^'At a corner ^L lady_. entered, and. my father said to me in severe tones: *Why, Trav* ers, my boy, I am ashamed of youF Way don't you get np and give thisi lady your seat?' "—New York Times. 40 41 44 4) 51 5) 57 C3 .574 .F84 .»58 .547 .485 .45» .413 .411 Lou. Perot. ?4 4"> 44 47 51 53 60 61 .748 .515 .532 .5:0 .469 .469 .388 .247 A M U S E M E N T S IN DKTKOJT. WKEJt K.N'OING AUGUST 23. W H I T N E Y '1 BEATER—*-A Montana O u t l a w " - - Mutinee. 1, c. k c . &c; Evenings, lUc. ~IK-, 30c. W O N D E R L A N D - A f u e r n o o n s , i to 5:3 : M)c, lne, and -."Oc. Evenings, 7:J0to 11: \M, 'J-JC, and ^5J. T H E MARKET!*!. A c;iltle dealer >nys: "Caitle will be !o\vw l'or JL time lor the :!)ediuin KTacU's, l>ut this winter they will b-,» higher. (!ood rattle will remain Ktemly. nml will bo in iroud demand. You will lind t h a t next year there wil! be comparatively Vew poor r a t t l e j shipped in lure, and the year at tor j fewer yet. The reason tVr this is t h a : I the farmers of Michigan have «juit j raisin.u s u u b eattle. ami started into j bloeded stock that will make beef ami j a j troll t for the owner. They reaiiZ' j that they have been feedinir for nothing too lomr. lied Polls'and Durhnms are coaiimr to be popular, because of j beef qualities.. Yon will lind the thin and small cattle irrowing very scarce and rone of the small breeds can b - sold for hreedinn- purposes at any pi-ice. I th.ink this winter will b<< a ;;'MO<| one fur 1 ceding. There will b> less r-jitlie u'et rid of this year than last oh that account and Iherefor they v ili he higher." Dotrr.it. CaUle—Milch cow:*, sti-.'U/ i»~> $4S. ehoi<v >-t'-Li's. $•> m "y;."": K^'1 1 to choice nvitciur s t e e r s . 1.'"':» to 1.1"! poinul.-'. $4.7." e> $">.'">: liglit to S'H'ii dutch--;- s t c * r s . 7'-0 tr> Wo pouinl.*. ,*:<-•"» to J4.r,: mix'- to $2.;"<); c o m m o n UulN. $2.2". to ?2.7">: J;O-><1 ship-u-rs' b e l l s . ?;.2.". c $"!.7.": c o m m o n t V ' h i i ' s . $o.2."> tn $3.'.«;; gooil w e l ' - b t o i t ' t u k r s , $t to $l.l-e. \\>*)n s t o o k u - s . ?'. to $3.75. \ \ u ! I'ulves—:.") to 2." e< a t s lower, fclliMtr. $t to TT. Shcop— i : ( - t I,mil'.-. J5T-.ro to S-VT-V, lis'nrt> g'Xxl n e x - . l k u s . $"..2."i to Si.".!): >•• a r ' . i r v s . $3.75 to $i; fair l< .-'nod lr.-.tohr :'r>tvp, $3.2'. to .<:'.7.'i: c u l l s ;:n<l c c m m o e . $2 t '»' JJ. H o ^ s — l a g m to ;;octl h ' j t e h e r s . $".s-> to JT.i'i. hv.ll< ;>t $•».'.*>: pi.?.- ami li^hi ;. i-rlcrrs. 5>*;.C> to $*-;.7r;; .«ta:-'s, 1-J ofi: r-.a'.yl-.s, ^> pouiicls oR". e h i c a e o t nrinu' sr<'i rs. $1.:,1 to $;.:,''; to $r>."j'h cow.- to $o.2.i t <> ;''.; t i l e — C o w s , l n w i r ; irood to $S to SV; poor ; > m . - i u i m . p t o ^ k c r s an.I fc.-icr^, $2.7,0 jt.r.0 to $"i.:>: hcif.'i-s. $2.0 • c a n n c r s . $1.50 to $2.:i"; bulls. $2.r>" e a l v t s . $.*?."!•> to $7.2o: T e x a s fed i s t e e r $3 t.) $."•; Wt ^ t c r n tfttc $4.' ?u.:o. Sheep—»"5nod to e'aoiee w e t h t r s . $3..1-1 to $4.2"); fair to c h o i c e rnix«<h J2."xi "to $5.73; n a t i v e l a m b s . $3.50 t o $*5.7>o. H o . ^ - . \ J i x o d a n d b u t c h e r s ' . $1.4«» _ t o J7.t>5: pood to c h o i c e h e a v y . $ti.t"«) to $7.1"); r m i f h ' h e a v y . $6.37. t i 56S.': l i g h t . $'i.30 t o $7; bulk of s a l e s . $'150 to $$.85. She may have gone to death more horrible than any ancient martyr ever suffered, moved by a heroic resolve. Looking down upon the swarm of hungry peccaries gnawing at the trunk of the tree, may it not have occurred to this tortured mother: "Perhaps if I should give them my bcu. my fltsh and blood would appease their hunger and they would go away and spare my darling." The heroic mother, with Spartan courage, may have deliberately thrown herself into the jaws of the merciless beasts, hoping to save her babe. The cowboys thought of all of this while they were examining the deep ring cut about the trunk of the tree by the sharp tusks of the tireless peccaries. The mystery remains to be solved. The cowboys took the little baby boy to the home of a good woman who is childless, and they said to her: "Here is a little kid we found out in the chaparral. We want you to raise him for us. Whenever you want any stuff call on us and we will put up. Here ii two twenties for starters. Call him t i r n i n . D e t r o i t . W h e a t —No 1 w h i t e . 7:.c: N o 2 red. 5 e a r s a t 70 3-4e. 5 c a r s a t 70 i-2e; St-pj t e m b e r . 2.000 hu a t 70 5-Sc. 5.000 b a a t I 70 3-40. 1,000 bu a t 70 5-So. 7.0X1 bu a t 70 1.2c; i D e c e m b e r . 5.000 bu a t 71 l-4e\ 30.000 bu a t Tie. ".fi>» bu at 70 3-4e.. oloslntr 70 3-So a s k e d : N o 3 red, 7 c a r s a t ^ c . 7 c a r s a t »37 3-4e. c l o s i n g «37 l-2c; mixed, w i n t e r . 70 l-2e: r e j e c t e d r e d . I c a r a t 67 l-2c p e r b u . Corn—No 3 m i x e d . 66c: N o 3 y e l l o w . 67o bid. O a t s — N o 2 w h i t e . 35c b i d : N o 3 w h i t e . 4 c a r s a t 35c. 1 o a r at 35 l-2e; d o t o a r - rive. 1 c a r a t 34 l-4c. 2 c a r s at 35c; A u - Biist N'w 3 whit*>. 7.000 bu a t 35o. c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t 34c: S e p t e m b e r do. 8.000 bu a t 34 l-2c, c l o s i n g 32 l-2c b e s t bid. C h i c a g o . W h e a t — N o 2 s p r i n g . ?2c t o TV •• N o 2. 70 l-2e t o 72c; N o 2 red. 71 l-2e. C o r n N o 2 :«c t o 57c; N o 2 v e l l o w . 50- to W 3-l-\ O a t s - N o 2, 2?c to 30c; N o 3 w h i t e . 33 1-40 to 37c. t stock, sure. We want to make ; • son gresaman out of him." P r o d u c e . ! r u i U o r — C r e a m e r i e s , e x t r a . 21c; firsts. ISe ; t o 20c; f a n c y s e l e c t e d d a i r y . l«*c to 1 7 e ; . srood to c h o i c e , 15c t o ISc: b a k e r s ' srrades. ' 13c t o 14c. C h e e s e — N e w full c r e a m . 10c to 10 i-2c; b r i c k , l i e t o 11 l-2c. KRKs-^Car.dled. f r e s h r e c e i p t s , ISc; a : m a r k . 16c t o 18 l-2c p e r doz. | K v a p o r a t e d appt«*s—9 l-2c p e r l b ; s u n - dried. 4c t o 6c p e r lb. j A p p l e s — C o m m o n . $1 t o $1.5t) p e r b b l ; I f a n c y , $1.75 t o $2 p e r bbl. j H o n e y — N o 1 w h i t e . 13c t o 14c; 1»KM a m - ber. 10c t o lie:' d a r k a m b e r . 8c t o 9c;. e x - t r a c t e d . «3c t o 6 l-2c per lb. D r e s s e d calves—Fancy.*-* l-2o t o 9c per lb; fair. 8c to 8 l-2c per lb. ! -J»oliltrv— Broilers. 12 l-2c to 13c: live hens. 10 l-2c t o l i e : roosters. 6c to 7c: y o u n g d u c k s . 9c, to 10c; t u r k e y s , 10c to l i e ; geese, "c t o 8c p«r lb. , Tallow—No 1. 6 l-2c; N o 2. S l-2c per lb. • Wool—Detroit b u y e r s are p a y i n g the foll o w i n g p r i c e s : M e d i u m ai*t coarse un Mesquite. His mother was graded'j washed. 19 i-2c: fine do. 1« l-Xc; do bucks, 10c; unwashed tags, <c per lb. The woman franchise bill ha* pAstetT _ v . . , ^ both honsof of the New South Wale* The model of the amateur artist n legislature seldom as bad as she is painted. | Would Dispansa With Lswka. Charles De Leeaepa te Qooted hy Figaro aa saying that to beUerea that the Americana wUl. deekla to complete the Panama canal without locks and that it may ba opened ID six years' time. To dispense with locks would odd greatly to the cost, but It would be a vast saying la time and trouble after the canal is opened. Deafns«s Cannot II* Cams) by local applications, as they eaanot resell lbs diseased portion of the ear. There is emly «se> way to core deafness, and that is by ceostitutionul remedies. Deafness t* caused fey aa inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ?'ou have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearnp, lind when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma* condition, heating will be destroyed toreve.'; nine- cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case* of Deafness (cnuscd by catarrh) that cannot be enrpd by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. r J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a So.'rl bv Drurffc'ists. 75c. H a l l ' s Family P i l l s a r e the best. It riiny h.' t h a t t h e w o m a n who gave thetwo riltes never h a d very m u c h t o Bay 1»» th..* c h u r c h . A E E Y O U R C L O T H E S l A D E O f Use Red Cross Ball lilue and make thenn v l r ; e agiiu. Large Z oz. package, 5 cents. Tliiu> n:nl litl-.- wjtit for no man, b u t i f they <:i:! sua;*.- ui-n woulil get t h e r e l a t e a l l the sii'.nc Mrs. TTinslow's S o o t h i n g Sympw* For chli'lrt'ii rt-pf!:ii:»r, pofti'ns tbe nuni», reduce* fn« £uuiuiac;uu,u;:,iyb ju;n. cured wind colic. 25c a bottle. K< c;.in.L' -vi^ht w i t h (iod is t h e surest way pv<-i" \ c t dinci.vc;el of keeping b r e a d in t h e house. 1 :>.ru sure Piso's ('ure for C"r.sumpt-on save!* my life t iret; years ;wo.-- Mrs. T H O S . K O B U I N S , . . Maple Street. Norwioh, N. V., Feb. 17, luiw. Life is net s., ::!, >:-t but t h a t t h e r e Is alwi'. vs time for courtesy. FH0BAMLINS WIZARD OIL CUTS % WOUNDS , A L L . D R U G ' G I S T S i ' S E L L IT PREVENTS DANGEROUS DISEASES. llnxtcr's M a n d r a k e lnttei's purifies tlic blood, tones up flip system, eradicates til I poison ;nid lcpejis the Iwdy li» nltliy ;iud free from foul i m p u r i t i e s and prevents the development of danvr* rous diseases. Sold e v e r y w h e r e inliquid or tablets at 25 cents. //'•>c v. -7-/(/(-( « !{• Lord.Prnps. Curlinffton, VI.Q *< LIBBVS NATURAL FUVOR FOODS Aw V. a. U r M S n t •»• to you FTMS, Dalaly • «*Ucfcm*h> tsvevsi ,, Pi t a» in eoffsnlspt sii hsy^JMstascsas. Aak jtimt ytm. If a c t U i . b» will w o o ttst your wans*, r u p s n * ssly by UBBY, McNDU A UB8Y, CHICAGO Tbe Wort*** €r*mi9mt Cafsrwrs. f • ^ O ^ L ^ ; ... :,.,,,: -,,,,^^/^ ti $frF Hi/ & l * t '..•»' fft* fforlnig fijjjwtefc. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y A U ^ . 2 U 1 9 0 2 ^ . D e t r o i t claims a p o p u l a t i o n of 375,000 people. Dysentery cured without the aid of a Doeter. "I am just np from a hard spell of the flux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drummrnd, Tenou "1 used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Qiarrhoaa Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better*medicine for bowel complain! in any form either for children or adults. Jt never fails and is pleasant to take. For Sale hy F. A. Sipler. I t is c l a i m e d t h a t 260,000 acres of l a n d a r e devoted to t h e raising of s u g a r beets. REWARD. We'the undersigned drugj,-.otst off- *er a .eward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Haxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fajls to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite,' sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either it it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, *MWWWWHH¥*4lf^#*WttWH^^ a m o n g t h e rocks w h i c h a r e coverl e d with, t r e e s a n d b e a u t i f u l l a w n s I m a n y of t h e r e s i d e n c e s b e i n g from 150 t o 250 feet a b o v e t h e level of t h e r i v e r T h e r e a r e Our Trip West . M i f . l . ' i . ' t . ' l i ' l i ' t i t ' T h e p o p u l a t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is 75,568,680—the p o p u l a - t i o n of C h i n a is m o r e t h a n five t i m e s t h e above. one can s p e n d a v e r y profitable d a y in t h e city. A b o u t D u b u q u e , on b o t h sides of t h e river in I l l i - nois a n d I o w a , a r e located lead m i n e s a n d w e n o t i c e d a s i g u , a s we c a m e t h r o u g h a small town, which read " T h i s lead m i n e for s a l e . " L e a v i n g D u b u q u e we follow* a s m a l l s t r e a m for m a n y miles w i n d i n g in a n d o u t a m o u g t h e What We Saw and How We Saw it " ~ TTL.ANDREWS: ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ OVEK THE GREAT WESTEBN R'Y. T h e r e a r e m a n y r a i l r o a d s t h a t lead from C h i c a g o west, b u t none of t h e m p a s s over a more scenic r o u t e t h a u t h e above road. A u y - o n e m a k i u g the t r i p s h o u l d time t h e i r j o u r n e y so as to pass over t h e l e n g t h of the line by d a y l i g h t as it passes t h r o u g h n o t only a fine f a r m i n g c o u n t r y b u t a t times b r e a k s u p t h e m o n o t o m y of t h e level p r a i r i e by occasionally givi n g o n e a g l i m p s e of some river a n d r o u g h s c e n e r y . T h e G r e a t W e s t e r n r u n s b o t h a d a y a n d n i g h t t r a i n which a r e as fine r o l l i n g stock as e q u i p s a n y road. T h e day t r a i n has free c h a i r cars t h r o u g h a n d a d i n i n g c a r t h a t for e q u i p m e n t b e a t s t h e m all. M e a l s are s e r v e d a la c a r t e a n d at r e a s o n a b l e rates. L u n c h e s a r e also f u r n i s h e d a t 25 cents. T h e e v e n i n g t r a i n of course h a s its p a r l o r s l e e p i n g cars w h e r e o n e can go to b e d at C h i c a g o at 9:30 j exception they w e r e r u n ou t h e p. m. a n d awake ni St. P a u l at j c o - o p e r a t i v e p l a n , b u t i n s t e a d of 7:25 a. in. h a v i n g traveled 410 ! g e t t i n g some b i g firm to build a n d m i l e s d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . B e s i d e s ! «<lu i P t h e c r e a m e r y , t h e f a r m e r s "I tell you," said the doctor, " i f i the man who can push himself along that succeeds beat In this world" "Not at all." replied the professor. "It's the mail Who ctrti above others out of the wuy that succeeds beat"— 3-v*ry fine buildings, i i e r a a n d I p W f M P j r ^ u f * : Acquiring • Golf Accent. "Brasisie detests oatmeal, but be Is eating it regularly for breakfast now," Bald Lark in. "What's his object?" asked Gilroy. "He's trying to Improve his golf a e cent"—JuUire. x w i m : i > . We would tike to ask, through the coh.inns o' y< tsr papfi, if there is any per-(Mi who ha* n»ed iJreeu's August Flower for the cure of indit*rbti<'i;, r o c k s which in m a n y places are j U y s p e p s i a , a n d I / l V e r t l . 0 l , b l e 8 t h a t 150 feet above t h e c a r a n d whe r e ha* n< t lu'en cured—and we also t h e road-bed h a s b e e n b l a s t e d out of solid rock. We h a d n e v e r give n ourselves u p t o t h e s t u d y of t h e g e o p r a p h i c a l c o n d i t i o n of I o w a so w e r e m u c h s u r p r i s e d as o u r idea was of a level c o u n t r y of b l a c k loam. W e w e r e s u r p r i s e d also to find s o m e h e a v y clay a n d l i g h t s a n d soil. O n e t h i n g t h a t we n o t i c e d was t h a t every town, n o m a t t e r how s m a ll h a d its c r e a m e r y a n d all f a r m e r s b r o u g h t o r s e n t t h e i r m i l k to t h e m . A l m o s t w i t h o u t mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, heartaches, despondent feelings, sleepless ness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our looks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing, l!' so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest riiutrmst. G. U GKKKX. Woodbury, N. J . t h e r e g u l a r s l e e p i n g c a r s on t h i s t r a i n t h e r e is t h e beautiful c l u b car, and it is i m p o s s i b l e to do full w e u t in, formed a c o m p a n y a n d g o t some o n e w h o u n d e r s t o o d t h e b u s i n e s s a n d p e r h a p s h a d e x p e r i - Look Plcasant» Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, 0., can do so now, though for years he couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians a n i medicines failed to heip him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach trouble . tin rivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by •F. A. Sigier druggist. j u s t i c e t o t h e r i c h n e s of-these c a r s ! e n c e as a farmer, t o h e l p t h e m t h e flat ceiling with i t s oval d o m e b u i l d a n d a r r a n g e t h e p l a n t a u d d e c o r a t e d in olive g r e e n a n d gold, t h e y saved from 31,000 to $5,000 t h e latticed windows, t h e b r i l l i a n t b y so doing. W e f o u n d u p o n in v e r m i l l i o n wood finish, t h e h a n d - q u i r y , t h a t t h e f a r m e r s were well WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. For Cough s, Co his am* Croup. WASHTENAW FAIK, SEPT. 9-12. s o m e r e a d i n g l a m p a u d c e n t e r table, c o m b i n e t o p r o d u c e an effect u n e q u a l e d in i ail way-car b u i M i n g . T h e service is as n e a r club-like as money can furnish, a u d is w i n n i n g p r a i s e every day. W i s h i n g to view t h e scenery p l e a s e d with t h e c o - o p e r a t i v e p l a n a n d were m a k i n g m o n e y . Of c o u r s e I o w a f a r m s a r e m u c h l a r g e r as a g e n e r a l t h i n g t h a n in M i c h i g a n and t h e c r o p s n o t so diversified. A g r e a t deal of corn a n d O a t s a r e r a i s e d also h a y a u d Spiteful. "Yes," said the engaged girl, "Dick is very methodical. He gives me one kiss when he comes and two when lie goes away." "That's always been. his way," returned her dearest friend. "I've heard lots of girls comment on it." Thus it happens that they cease to speak to one IT other. a l o n g t h e way a n d g e t an i d e a of, s o m e rye. V e r y l i t t l e w h e a t is t h e lay of t h e c o u n t r y we took t h e ; raised a n d we d i d n o t see a field t r a i n l e a v i u g C h i c a g o at 8:45 a. m.; of b e a n s on o u r w h o l e t r i p . C o m j fields of from 40 to 120 acres were \Exo ire I F o r miles we t r a v e l e d t h r o u g h l e v e l . p r a i r i e which at t h e t i m e we w e n t t h r o u g h was nearly i n n n - d a t e d l w i t h water as t h a t section t h e usual r u n a n d o a t s in like p r o - p o r t i o n . O n e t h i n g we noticed a n d t h a t was t h a t all l a n d w a s • • • l#f*9«fOI Exohango What yon DON'T WART 1 For s Something Yov DO W A N T . Sett What you DONT NEED And Buy What you DO NEED. fPorro bwabhliych yoyuou h*hva«ve senvoe ruaslf t.a rTtihceleres aearec hp eaorptilec lewsn, ©a nadre wlohook inhga vfeo r wjuhastt ytoogue twhearn t.l a Teoa abyr inaen dy ocuo satsn d btuhte ma fmewen t cIenn ts. • "Want" advertise- « • was visited with the s a m e heavy spoken of as " s e c t i o n , half-section r a i n s as was M i c h i g a n . I n m a n y or q u a r t e i - s e c t i o n " n e v e r as 640, p l a c e s t h e track of t h e road h a d been r e p a i r e d several t i m e s from d a m a g e b y washouts, 320 or 100 acres. So if you g o west a n d want to k n o w how m a n y acres a man has s t u d y u p on t h e years old was cramps in his My bo\ when four taken with colic and stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected niovphine, hut the child Kept gettui^ worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedv, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered,—F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis Mr. Wilkins is book-keep er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by F. A, Sigier. T h e p r a i r i e is not as level as we j section plan. I t was a noticible e x p e c t e d a l t h o u g h we saw m a n y fact t h a t after l e a v i n g Chicago places w h e r e one could see t h e a n d g o i n g w e s t w a r d , y e n could s m o k e of o t h e r t r a i n s , steeples of h e a r " l a u d t a l k " on every h a n d c h u r c h e s a n d d o m e s of villages j a n d m a n y t r a v e l e r s w e r e going several m i l e s awav. M u c h of t h e w e e t e v e i 7 day t o locate, land was rolling b i u so g r a d u a l | s t o p l h c C o U K b a n d w o r k s o l f t h e t h a t it w o u l d n o t be called a hill. | cold. I n western I l l i n o i s a n d eastern I ^ x a t i r e Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure I o w a for a b o u t t w e n t y or t h i r t y THE DETROIT EVENING NEWS MORNING TRIBUNE • wilt do it. All advertisements appear ID both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100,000 copies daily, or one-fourth larger than all other Detroit dailies combined. Rate—to a Word, fOmmh wtth Ordmr) Try a "Want" ad. and you will be fiad you did. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold la every town and village in Michigan. fsto Kvmnlng Mmwm Mmm'n, OmtroH, Mich A Great Work of Art. It was Apelles who visited the studio of Protogenes in Rome and, finding the artist absent, drew a thin colored line In such a way that the Roman knew that only his Grecian brother could have done it. But, not to be outdone, Protogenes drew a thinner line upon that of Apelles, and when this was seen Apelles drew a third line upon that of Protogenes. Thia panel was miles e a c h side of t h e M i s s i s s i p p i river o p e finds h i g h bluffs of rock a n d t h e G r e a t W e s t e r n h a s a t u n - nel at G a l e n a over 1,500 feet in l e n g t h a n d one at E a s t D u b u q u e of 1,100 feet. T h i s is t h r o u g h solid rock a n d forms t h e a p p r o a c h t o t h e b r i d g e across t h e Mississippi. P e r h a p s r i g h t h e r e it would n o t b e o u t of place t o say a word a b o u t t h i s b r i d g e a n d it will a p p l y as well to o t h e r s over the s a m e river a n d the M i s s o u r i river as well. T h e s e b r i d g e s are b u i l t by a ccld in one dav. Price 25 cents. N Q (ure, no pay. Ens j- Enough. The New Arrival and the Experienced Maid are the dramatis personre of a brief comedy published in Life. The New Arrival was in doubt about the use of the blower on the open fireplace. "When will it be time to take this blower off?" "Lave it alone," replied the Experienced Maid, "till It do be too hot for yea to touch; then lift it off." It Needs a Tonic. There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't prive purgatives that srripe and weaken. DeWitts DO YOU GET THE Detroit Sunday Me w*~ Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? rji'autlful color effect?, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnlficont Illustrations, etc.; S c e n t s a c o p y . Kodoi Dyspepsia Gurm Digests what you aato EXPERIENCE then looked upon as the greatest work ! t h e sum of 25 c e n t s which goes to of art, so says the story, in the palace t h e b r i d g e c o m p a n y . T h e wagon of the tosars. ... _ ^ *__, b r i d g e i n c o n n e c t i o n a c o m p a n y a n d a r e toll bridge*, i l i t t l e Early Risers expel all poison E v e r y r a i l r o a d ticket sold to cross I f r o m t h e s * s t e m a n d a c t a s t o n i c t 0 t h e t h i s b r i d g e has added t o t h e p r i c e A Necessary Precaution. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By ustoft One Minute Cough Cure yon can cure-it at once. Allays inflamation, clears the head, soothes and Bfreofftbena./tbe- nincou* membrane. Cures conphs, croup, throat and lung troubles. Al.solutely safe. Acts immediately. Children like it. At W. B. Oarrow's. a n d foot o n a in c h a r g e s as follows: E v e r y s i n g l e or d o u b l e team with driver 25 cents, e v e r y e x t r a p a s s e n g e r , , five c e n t s a n d every foot p a s s e n g e r live cents. I t is needless to say t h a t t h e c o m p a n y a r e well pleased withjfcheir i n c o m e a n d t h e r e is n o stock for sale in t h e c o m p a n y . I t . JJJ^JJ is a"gold m i n e . D u b u q u e is a beautiful c i t y t h e r e s i d e n c e p o r t i o n b e i n g m o s t l y liver, W. Scott, 531 Highland ave., Milton, Pa., .says: " I have carried DeWitts Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be without them." Small and easy to rake. Purely vegetable. They never gripe or distress. At W. (J. Darrow'<. WASHTENAW FA1B, SEPT, 9-12. TrtADC M A R K * DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nketch and description may i/tiictcly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably pntentuble. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpfcla! notice, without charge, in the Scientific Jfraerfcan. A hriii Ni'.ii.!? Illustrated wo: •'My. J .-.rjrest dr- ?iiinti:i". l ;in> scii-ntiDi-! Journal. Terms. f3 a veer;1: •: n:nnt!u t\. ioid by all newsdealers. ' • . * » - <m-: .'.•' • • • • , . • • ' • - • - , , . „ • ,. i > . ; An Genuine t U m o t d C C X Hever sold hboX Beware of the deatar who trie* to ftfl "MOMtfaJof j u t a^estti." A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the monev on a 50 cent, bot* tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fiiles ro cure your cough or cold. T also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23- Will 8. Darrow.; MRS. L. S. ADAMS. Of Clalveaton, Texas. "Wine of Cardui Is indeed a bleulng to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and beef, ing.down pains, and having tried sev, eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped roe, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen ie>« systsm and correct imgularmes.M By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that woman have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cored thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. Fox any stomach, liver or bowel disorder T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught should be used. •TFmorp etodmrtee,e Tanhed LUatdeimest'a Aied.avdtsdonreyiD.fje mCheanttt,a nTohoeg aC, Thaetotann. ooga Medicine WINE"CARDUI Railroad Gi !A * v Aft 9 ST CAMS VIP LtK&S. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howei1, Owo>$o, Alma, Mt Plea*ant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H ..IJENNKTT, G. P . A. Tolndo PERE MARQUETTE • • stSBvaMflsMSi Jt * WkJ3^^x^5c3&teMtne^ewMMwejeweMewo) IJSL effact :&a£ azr 2 3 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as .follows: For Detroit and Kast, lU:lt) a. m., 2:r9 p . m., £.58 p . m. For (irnml Rapids,'North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 5:IS p. . Q . For Saginaw and Bnv City, 10:IH a. m., 'J:19 p . m., 8 .53 p . ru For Toledo and S o u t h , 10:16 it. ru.. 2:15) p. m., 8:5-1 p . ui. FRANK B.»Y, II. F. MOELLKli, Agent, Son til Lyon. <r. I'. V., o-nrult. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pi note a ».• All trains daily, except Sundays. KA3T HOUND: N V ^ Passenger., 9:14 A, M. Mo. 30 Express ...5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. SI. WKST BOLTNT>: So. 27 Passenger 9:57 A M. No, 29 Expreaa 6:55 P. M. No. 4.3 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 aud 20 has through coach between Ddtroi and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Ptnckne<- LOW RATES from Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s via. Chicago Gree^l Western ,«;*..*, :WfcLy H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d t h i r d T u e s d a - y s of ctveh m o n t h . For information Apply to A. W. NOYES, Tr/»v. Pass. A*t., CMoeigo, 111. Or J. P. ELMER. G. P A..CMcajo E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auotion bil^9. . . Postoffl5e address, OlieUea, U t : h i ^ i a Or arrangements made t t this office. ¥ w»f«*»>« -•^•'wrr'M.-^wsatnnww'KJKZ* -'*n"a*;r\.rT.-*>" ir.-T-*^rgyayr-.'g^affiWK'V***^'"!''•"^^ajg,*^^^:..'"• HXi'^hS^S:.^ i". ' <; • • ' * ' . . . ^ ^ . - ^ J T ' ^ - ^ ' . ' . ' " ' ^ ^ - : - • « • ' - ' ' • • ' • ^ ' \ - f ' ' ^ ' " - • : • ' ; ' •• / • " WXtW&m w$ > - : ; .,* ;•' Takp Laiatwe Broino Quinine Tablets. All druffftUt* refupd the money if it fails tpvCttre. E. W. Grove's aifcnature is on each box. 25> Griswold j * m \ht i.«srt of DETROIT, tb*c,l> t f t t t , $2, $2.50, $3 per Diy. 0 « « $•*«»• NiVCM 4 a « l l « 0 k « ST. —m ^m m ' . " ''" *"*T MOM LIVE3 ARI SAVm w B Y USING.- Df, Nog's New Discovery, I I U F O B M W Cdjwwrtion, Coughs and Colds Tb*n By All Other Throat And Lang Bemedies Combined. TWf wonderful . medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds* Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pkjurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, 6ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO P A Y . Woe 50c, & SI. Trial Bottle Free. "For years I suffered such mi told misery from Bronchitis." rrites J. H. Johnston, of Brongbton, Ga., "tUt often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, 1 was wfeeHf e»re4 by Dr. Kind's Hew Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience sroes lo show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A tr'al will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases, Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's, WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. " Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED Ike ileet Wonderful Product of riodera 3cl•n0• Prevents Coots? ion mJfcmrf SWhWam,SpooAo nit Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by mierobesand bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N A B 8 0 R B 8 . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i> schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BE* FORE MEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There Is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers, 16c. the cake by mail* Satisfaction guaran teed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation, contains all cf tXsf dlgestants and digests all kindi of food. It gives instant relief and nevef foils to cure. I t allows yon to eat all tbe food you wnnv. The most sensitive stomachs can take It. By its use mans thousands of dyspeptics have beejD eared after everything etee failed. I t unequalled for the stomach. CbildV reu with weak stomachs thiive on tfc Oures all stomach troubles Prepared only by E.O. Ds.Wtrr&Co., CbJQftft S b e t l . bottle eontalrisfctf tiniestbeoOc. sSsT Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Pever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine oar Morphine* Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not leeep it* addreu SAGINE CO., Columbus* O. ^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks earefuL Why Pay $250 for a oaah register, when the CENTURY it just aa fOOd for a ^ u t one-thlrd tfc* fries. Sand for Circular Ctntary Cash Rtgli ttr Ot., Ltd. 656-674 KsoboMt At* DETROIT, MICH. Diamond Chill Plow No.55 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Flow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run with- • out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear SS long as two common points. We guarantee this P.'ow lo YOU. itfIifeadftTmU Uwttk£k$gea U* oien** tddarpa tfut,r nua M»MW »*J7s*Ks«Si £ ••awwneded d,d ,orreemffe etrrhs**ei t <b t ettot$otu t wu twc»oroor rrkOk oo Moaf*/ aa< n€nrt ff f mPiam mmmmmmmmm and get yam tnonep. Dealer* Wanted BEACH MANUFACTURE CO. LYONS, MICH. Hon. Sam Smith gave a short talk on the city of Washington and the different buildings at the picnic last Wednesday. We here give a more full account of the printing office; r _ _ _ The new government printing office will cover over fourteen acres of space and will edbt over $2,000,000. When in full Ajperation it will be the greatest prinV ing shop in the world, and will employ 4,000 persons, one-fourth of whom will be women and girls. The pay roll will call for an expenditure of 13,000,000 a year, and general expenses will call for another million. I n the main composing room there will be 665 employes who will do nothing but fold printed sheets by hand, and another 800 who will work at nothing but bindings. There will •be 125 presses, of every conceivable kind from a little foot power card press to the big perfecting presses capable of printing anything up to a 24 page newspaper There are four big envelope presses that can turn out 40,000 printed envelopes in an hour, and another big machine capable of printing cards on both sides from a web of bristol board at the rate of 65,000 cards every 60 minutes. In the typesetting room the type cases hold 1,500,000 pounds of type. ^ o other government spends as* much money in public printing as does the United States, and when one reads a description of this magnificent printing plant, and the work it is expected to do, there is about nine-tenths of the work that looks like squandering money. One report recently submitted to Congress will be scattered broadcast by the congressmen and over 100 tons of paper will be used in its printing. In printing the Congressional Record 100 typesetters are kept busy all the time, and the publication costs the government $1,250,000 a year. The office has turned out some very rapid work in its time, and once issued a 298 page book in 24 hours. I t was a report on the blowing up of the Maine, the typesetting, printing and illustrating, as well as the binding, being attended to in a single day. wrormj: Edited by the W.' C T n,-of|Pinckney > < % , # - s v t > - % . w - S V w w ^ # t V % * w ^ « w Who is the Guilty Fellow. wife while drunk? The saloon keeper who sold him the liquor? The landlord who let the building that the saloon might have a place to sell the liquor? The official who took the money to pay for the license that permitted the saloon keeper to Befr the" liquor? The men who made the law that caused the official to take the money to pay for the license that permitted the saloon keeper to sell the liquor? The man who voted for the men who made the law that caused the official to take the money to pay for the license that permitted the saloon keeper to sell the liquor?— Patrol. A Blow to the Brewer. The supreme court of Wisconsin has just rendered a decision .making it uulawful to sell beer from a wagon to a consumer. F o r fifty years it has been the custom in this state to vend intoxicating liquors as one would peddle vegetables. This cannot be done hereafter and and is quite a blow to the trade in this German state. The brewers are dazed, and do not know what to think about it. Just look at Her.: TET^n™ name the*. a p w y t t ^ T s t i f f faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good/feels good. Here's, her secret. She uses Or. King's New Life Pills. Besolt— all organs active, digestion good, no The^~man whr> murdered hisjhgadachjg^no chance for "blues." Try them yourseir "0nT^25TaTT.^Ar»igv 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. The Ann Arbor "Railroad will uive its 17th annual Ohio excursion on Wednesday Oct. 1. Watch this paper for further particulars, or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A. Ann Aibor R. R. t39 Toledo, O. ler's. m X Liberal Offer. The undersigned will ffive a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livev Tablets to any one wanting a reliable remedy far disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation, This if? a new remedy and a good one. F. A.Sigler. PUBLISHED X r s a T THCMOiY K0KMI5G Ml P R A M K L A N D R E W S & C Q EDITOM AND PftOPMETOM, Subscription Prica $1 fa Xdvince Sntared at the PoatoflLee at Pinckney, Michigan aa secon4<laM matter. Advertising ratea made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* ete of admission. In case tickets are nc r h-ou«l> to tne office, regular rates will be charj? . All matter in local notice column will t>e aarsd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until, ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. laTMll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TCSSUAT morning to insure an Insertion ths tame week. J OS TBIJV ZZXG / in all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Postere, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as OT as good work can br aone. MLL BILL* f AlfABLJ tfUWT OK SVKRY 1COXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIUBNT . ..« « .... ...C.L.Sigler rjKJjSTsiss ft. Baiter, P., H. Ersrin, F. G, Jackson, Geo. Keason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Koche. CLSBK « E. R. Brown THBASCUBB J. A. Cadwelei AsaessoH Jas. A Greenr STHEBT CoMxtsaioNsa J. Parke* HAETATOLTIOH'U OVF.F...I CER Dr.•H W. . F.A S. iCylaerj MAIUUALL, ., „ M S, Brojja CHURCHES. Wire fences are becoming so common now-a-clays that farmers are figuring on how to make them safe agaiust lightning, says an exchange. The most effective and simple way is to attach a ground wire about every ten rods being careful that each strand of the fence is couuected with the ground wire. YffirHULMciT EP[SUOPAL CHURCH. J!!. Kjv. ii. w . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:3-) o'clock. Prayer meeting i'harsday ovi'iilage. Sunday scuool at close ot morning service. CHAS, HENKY Supt. CON'GtiEGAi;IO^AL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:.iJ -tad every Sunday evening at T:0C o'cijei. Prayer meeting Thurs d.iy evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. H Cruce, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ^ T . M.AUV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Comiuerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3<Jo clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga- m. Catechism at a :0u p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 ;30 p. m SOCIETIES; To My Friends. joy I tell you what Kciol The A. O. H. Society of this place, mee^s every third Sunday intne Fr. Mutttiaw Hall. John Tuomey and ii. T. Kelly, County T. elegates rnUfc; W\ l.'. T. U.-meetd the first Friday of eacl X month at 2:5¾ p, ui. at tue home of jjr. H. b sigler. Everyone interested in temperance CKHdlally invited. Mrs. r„oal Si-jler, Pres; Mrs £tta Durfee, secretary. TheC. T. A.andii. Society of this place, toe* evoty third Saturaay evening in the Fr. iiatthew Hali. John Donohue, President, All diseases start in the bowel Keep them open or you will be sick. |a n c j bowel rroiUt CASCARETS act like nature. Keep ' liver and bowels active without a jickeninff gripinsr feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascatets. Try a 10c box. Ail druggists. Tt is wit did for iii^. I was ti'onblfd with my stomach fur spveraf months. Upon I^NIGHTSOF MACCABEES. , . , i- i ' , T ,-1 ! lA-Meer every Friday evening o beni£ adv;>ed lo u>e k o d o l , I riid so, and \vnvi> c i n n i t M i LIIH wood it ha> d o n e ir.e A rwiylibor bad dysprpsia so tlint lw hud fr: ed most everytliinj? I toid him t^ use Kodol. W o r d s of gvatitn h' bav*4 come to me from him hei:au>e I r e c o m m e n d e d - i t — G e o . W. F r y , Vio'a, bi, Health and s t r e n c t b of mind ;:nd body, dt-pend on the s t o m a c h , and normal activity of the dii?es!iv* ovirans. Kodol, the great reconstiLirtivf tonic, c u r e s all stomach e>, indifc?e>tion, dyspepsi i Kod'.'' d i g e s t s a n y yood food j o n eat Tak" n c o s e after meats. At W H. l^arrow^. EXCURSIONS VIA THE j PERE MARQUET-BE I Petoakey, Charlevoix, Elk Rap- i ids, Traverse City, Mackinac Is-, laud, Ludiugtou aud Manistee. I Annual low rate excursion on \ September 3, 1902. Ask agents,! or see bills for full particulars. H. F. Moeller, i t35 G. P. A. | WASHTENAW "PAIR, SBPT. 9-12. ! Simple Account FILE Friday evening on or before fail • •I tue moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bids S ieitina brut hers are cordially invited. >"• P. .UoRT£.\sor Sir Knight Commander Liringston Lodge.^No. ?':, F A A, M. Keguiir tonimunication Tuesday evening, on or before me full of the moon. kirk Van Winkle, W. M 0R?uE*lU-? E-^TERX STAK tneetaeach month the h rtday eveainjj following the regular F. AA.M. meettng, MRJ. MARY READ, W. 5 . rjUDKR OF VIODEKN WOODMBX Meet the Whret rnursday eveniua: of each Mouth in the Mucciibee nail. C. L. (iriines V. C. ' •- LADIES OF THE MACCABEiCS. Meet eyery le t- a.n.n;ir» s*ta,rd*?,?£ ^a^baiontu at ^:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially LB vited, JILIA SIULEH, Lady Com KNIGHTS OF TUS LOYAL GUARD t. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. efSfc* This sigaatare ie on every box tthe geauiuo Laxative Bromo-Quiniiae Tablets the remedy that ctaras » « o M ta e>ae d a y 1. H. F. SIGLER V. 0- C, L, SIQL6R M, D ^ .DRS. SiGLER & SIGLER, t hysiciane and Surgeons. All call* promptl attended to day or night. Office on Mainstr Pinr\-in>y, M i c h . Oae Minute Cough Cure 9w Coughtf CoMa ami Croup. ACCOUNT FILES ha»e lonff since become a necessity, in the conduct of any business. „ They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit ta given and are generally used by the larier trades to keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also in connection with a aetof books, to keep the smalt petty accounts, with which a book-keeper does so dislike to encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Pru*Li*t. The Simple Account File Co. FRBMONT, OHIO Low Round Trip Summer Hates. Via Chicago G^eat Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis tbe upper valley lakes, Dalnth and the Supe. iors. Ticket? good to return Oct. ol. For dates or sale and other information apply to any Great Western .u?ent .V J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chi '•ago, 114. t-41 Shatters All Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala., paid a rast sum to doctot* to enre a severe case of pile9, causing 24 tnmors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve SOOQ cured him. Subdues Inflamation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best Salve in the woild. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store.• T^**'-': :> 3? ^ 'M •VAL •Ml ***&* ^1^,..,.,, S>'- 1 ^ . 1 1 » ^ » . I. ^ *pf MS? •v ,t- 5^r«.. W: .',"'•*£ Tennessee has developed a second Treey And we^ hare yet to hear from Texas. The Russian authorities are afraid to arrest Tolstoi, and Tolstoi is afraid they won't. Japan is again supplying arms to China, but they are old arms which Japan has discarded. ' Somebody ought to teach young Kirg Alfonso the old" song, "K Boy's Best Friend is His Mother.'' Newport is to have a horse show before long. The milliners are now working overtime getting it ready. An astrologer says Helen Gould will marry happily, if ever a woman deserved happiness, that person is Miss Gould. If the Rockefellers and Rothschilds effect a merger of their capital there will be no place big enough to hold the goods. Late reports from San Francisco are to the effect that Mr. Fitzsimmons has taken his share of the money and quit weeping. The end of Outlaw Tracy seems to have been in accordance with all the proprieties, taking everything into consideration. (Special Letter.) OW this Portugal grows on one! A very terra incognita only two and a half days by steamer from London, or 40 hour by express from Paris. As pretty a land as one could ask for, an interesting and courteous peo pie, scenery to delight rather than astound, hotels—only a few, it must be admitted, quite up to date-r-with prices as low or lower than Switzerland or Italy. Yet nobody comes here, except on business or very adventuresome tourists. I have seen just four Americans in my eight weeks in Portugal and her near islands, and perhaps a dozen English since I reached the mainland. My letter of credit, issued by en old and substantial London bank, gives , just one place in all this country to • draw money, which shows what its makers think of the probabilities. It Is generally understood that Lisbon is a beautiful city, but its misfortune, from the traveler's point of view, is that it is not on the direct route to anywhere. And there is a prevalent idea that when one has seen Lisbon he has had all that is worth seeing in Portugal. Now, Cintra alone is worth a journey across the Atlantic. Busaco rivals the Bavarian Alps, Coimbra has at least as many charms as Heidelburg, Mafra almost causes you to forget They say tha,t Mrs. Mackay knows hqw to make money fly. This is an art in which women seem generally to be very proficient. It contains the only university in Par* tugal. The town, which is somewhat nearer to Oporto than to- Lisbon, con* - tains about 14,000 Inhabitants, a n d has some '1,500 students.. It i s pie* tureaquely situated on Monttgo river, the embankment wall of the esplanade being some 80 feet in height, and the ground rising gradually toward the rear. The region in the government-owned hills of Bussaco are worth a page in themselves, instead of the trivial mention that can be ajlqtted them here. The people are indebted tor this splendid reservation—as they are for many more in Portugal—to the monks, who have such an unerring eye for grandeur and situation, and showed such taste in adorning the vast estates which they acquired. The story of the great convent at Mafra reads like a page from the life of Louis XIV. Between the years 1717 and 1730 the average number of workmen employed was 14,700, with a maximum of 45,000 men. One is not astonished to learn that the cost, $20,000,000 (equal to double that at* present prices), left the nation in a state of bankruptcy. A church, a monastery and a palace are Included in the scheme, besides barracks. The four-storied building forms a rectangle measuring 820 by 720 feet There are said to be 2,500 windows and 5,000 doors. The chimes An Asparagus Pest Mafe Ve/du* TWnk the. Melsture | Whan 0enT# FranhW^ell, who t recently succeeded in restoring peace to the Island of Samar, P. I., was adjutant of the Seventh cavalry, Fort Riley, Kansas, where he was stationed,, was in an uncomplete state. The barracks, stables, administration build* According to reports John B. Gates averted a panic by refusing to call. This shows liow closely the stock game resembles poker. Japan seems to have come to the conclusion that women have rights, whicn is considered a great dt^overy In the flowery kingdom. Rev. Ziedler says some good men ,go wrong in politics. We have also noticed that some wrong men "go good" in the same occupation. A New York policeman has discovered that London is much more wicked than Gotham. That doesn't however, make New York good aud. pure. A bulletin of the Geneva station iDg4 ^,} officers' quarters were newly says: In 1896 many asparagus plants constructed and rather luxurious for were found to contain, Just below the an army post, feat of lawns and shad*, surface of the ground the little flax- trees there were none* seed-like bodies which form one stage , To obtaining these BoU applied hlnv ln the life history of some of the flies, Eeif with his usual vigor. By translike the Hessian fly. Adults have now planting alternately eta and cottonbeen raised from these "flaxseeds" w o o d t r e e 8 h e oad tiie shade problem and found to be small, metallic-black l n a fair way of solution, but tho • ^ ^ ^ - ^ . g g ^ g i g ^ ^ . ^ ^ - i g ^ - , f e . - n o i l nf Kansas proved obdurate aa to Wngth. They are found to bjqulft , , „ » , »<> that< after repeated coats common on the flowers and branch- o f fertiliser and daily sprinklings, lets of the asparagus, especially on <»,,. m > c a n t ^ ^ ^ verdure waa plants that have been eaten into by produced. the asparagus beetle. The maggots, j 0 a 6 evening a group of offlcera or larvae, of these flies are about one- ^^^ f r o t t t a e artillery post, were fifth of an inch in length, somewhat amased to see Bell on the roof of ^ 1 ^ • ' » toansparentwhiU h l i h o u i e ^ the hose in hia hands, color. They are found in mines in the sprinkling the lawn. After taxing at «para*is stem., just beneath the epi-, h l m f o r a f e w a l n u t d l OB0 o f ^ ^ dermis, the mines usually beginning CaUed out* ?1,** !?r £ M e t?f **? • " " " i * " 4 . ^ ; I "* W tending diagonally downward about . Ben, what are yon trying to d o u p there?" tnht et hstieMm Mbe lfoown Jg r<ound for a distance i pjj, le%tAtkA .* *w- -^, , . «... „„_ n,hM iv. -•" < ^611 i00*** •* the group and con* beds and newly set beds, the mining j „ W h e n fa lawn, from of these maggots has caused some in-1 t b e n d t h e WOn't grow be* Jury, especially during 1900; but no • B ^ - That injunction to restrain a man from speaking to his wife may work all right, but t.iink of tin- trouble to enforce such a rniirg it the case were reversed. PART OF GREAT CONVENT. It may bo cheaper to cross the English channel by swimming, but recent experiments continue to indicate n a t the old way is better in all other respects. The Duchess of Marlborough, is comir.g to this country to visit- her ma and stepfather. She may also throw a few kisses over the back fence to pa. The last collision of Vanderbilt's auto was with a market wagon, am: he got the worst o: it. What has he not orougjit up against this side ci" a broken -neck? The Chicago man who was engaged in twenty minutes after he met the lady and married in an hour ought : to be due for a divorce in at least twenty-four hours. [ Escorial, Patalha is one of the great sights of the world. And these aro only the beginning. 'The inhabitants, less touched by t.ie 1 itth century than most others of Europe, retain to a greater , degree their primitive customs and dress. They are not of one type, either, it frequently happening that entirely different faces are found in districts but a few miles apart. The Moor left his impress, which will not soon be eradicated. The Goth perpetrated his fair hair and blue eyes over a large area. The purely Iberian race survives here and there unadulterated. Nevertheless, all are Portuguese in sentiment,strongly patriotic, ready to repel an invader from whatever direction ho comes. Cintra—the summer residence ot royalty and diplomacy—is less than 20 miles away and I must get there before Don Carlos if I intend to view the interior of the palaces. The first in the towers, comprising 57 bells, cost $2,00(),000 alone. As these monks-were expelled with the others, many years ago, this gigantic folly is only used now as a place ise^rirouKs t«roEubule h1a..s. b£e1en« o«bZseLrv„edS o«n« c„a_ufls.e_ -t h e„ Am»ojni st<u+r e> • domn'vt ^c-o m<_e th. e* w*a-yl cutting beds, though they are prob- ?,a t u r e B ? " d s ! t ?***£****** " • «^*«»» « « » » « w w •»<» *"v*^' tinged with anger, he added: "I be* ably numerous enough to cause some „ " * ! ; , , ^ Z , * ; JUL "J «f •!» K„* \Z weakening of the plants. The seed-j " f j 6 H"**""8 * n o ™ \ * * ™> W lings turned yellow and died much• £ j . « £ * * h o r n « d • * » » ; I m **** t 0 earlier than they would naturally do. ^ " " £ C ™ * 1 *"*, v , ttn The maggots changed to puparia-the' A n ,d h e * w "• t 0 °* i ° r P o r t m*7 "flaxseed" stage—ln the fall and h f d I n a f e w y € a r s M fi*e a l a w n a s show on the infested stems as small,, a t &n* army post in the country. oblong, dark-brown, raised spots be- couldn't Live Without Them, neath the epidermis of the stalks near N e w Y o r k cny^ A u g 1 8 t h _ M n the base. Though the insect is not Charles Back of 64 Rue de la Victorie, yet a serious pest, it will be well to P a r n p,, r e l M e s R m o s t l n t e r ^ adopt Bome repressive measures should c s t j u g experience it appear upon a bod. The eggs of j -Bver'sincel was about-three ycara the first brood are probably deposited 0l- a g e , h a v e s u l i e r e d ? G v e r ely with .early in June, so no small shoots Kidney Disease should be allowed to grow on the cut-1 ..L a B t y e a r J s p e u t s o m e t i m e a t t h & tmg beds to receive these eggs Pull- b a t h s a t Carlsbad (Bohemia), but I ing the old stalks in the fall and came back after five weeks' treatment burning them when dry will destroy many of the puparia. Harvesting Potatoes. The time for harvesting pot oes is indicated by the dyinj of the vines, to Montreal, Canada, and when I ar- The ripening process in the tubere rived in. the CaLadlan city I was half goes on up to t h i : time, and it is dead. therefore not wise to attempt to har- \ "i r e a d an advertisement of Dodd's vest before that time. If dug while Kidney Pills In a newspaper there and immature the quality will not be so began to use this remedy and after good as it will be if the tubers are two days' treatment I felt that my left in the ground till mature. On p a i n s w e r e leaving me and In a week j the ' t h e r hand, if left too leng in the L had no pains rt all. ground decay is likely to set in. We , -.'Dodd's Kidney Pills aro the most ! have known potatoes leit in the fields wonderful remedy in the world. I , too long—till he ground froze toe ue C p them always with me for I be- 1 hard to permit of digging. This is j l e v e i c o u l d not live without them." not likely to occur, but has occurred , — — with a severe pain still In my Kidneys. "My doctors in Paris and Hamburg; could do nothing for me. "I was obliged to start from Paris some years when winter came very ea'-ly. The map with a small patch In Somewhat of a Hurry. Harry Furniss tells of a testy but foi ^hi.ution and may all be inspect- ; o i n o t a t o e 8 w I 1 1 d i g h i s b y n a n ( l b u t p { , p u l a r scotch lecturer who, on a the man that has a large quantity tc tour of the Lowlands, met with a Lie harvested cannot afford to do it in chairman so impressed with tho im- Spain is said to be recuperating! financially. This is probably due to \ the fact that the crown clothes for j a hoy are much less expensive than \ those for a woman. I The plutocratic Vanderhilt auto was knocked into smithereens by a common farm wagon loaded with cabbages the other day. The plain people still run this country. The kaiser and the czar are paying each other nice compliments these days. But the kaisers big army doesn't forget to drill and fight s.iam battles while the boss is away. The citizen of Albany, N. Y., who has just wasted a stamp and envelope in forwarding to United States Treasurer Roberts a conscience contribution of 1 cent is just two-centsitive for anything. The Michigan man who has just adopted a whole orphan asylum of 22 children must have a large heart. If the average man were going to adopt a whole institution, he would probably prefer Vassar college. In New York it is found that a good bed of gravel laid at intervals—on -roads where automobiles are not wanted Quenches their ardor wonder fully. The automobile is quite helpless in gravel a foot deep. Relic of Arab Occupation. thing to be done after alighting from the train was to drive to the Castello da Pena, a well-imitated mediaeval castle which the King-consort Ferdinand erected on the site of an old and disused monastery. Only the Moorish castle, a short distance away, dominates the Pena, whero King Charles lives during the summer season. This Castello dos Mouros, a s its name implies, is a veritable relic of the Arab occupation, and occupies, as was usual with thote astute conquerors, a rocky height difficult of assault Coimbra interests the trareler, as ed for 25 cents John IV. is credited with this, but he only followed an idiotic example. I n , l h e Old-fa:nioned way. He must de- portance oi his office that, in intraorder to show how grateful he was ; p011(1 o n B O m e o f t h e first.class pota-! dueing the visitor, he actually talked tor the events which secured tho inde-j t 0 diggers that are on the market.! to the audience for an hour. T a c pendence of his country. King John I., I Plowing out the tubers is practiced by ' gathering, a large one, bore it all husband of Phihppa (daughter of John ! s o m e farmers, but this is hardly a de- patiently. This was the chairman's ot Gaunt), proceeded to wreck it fhian- j sirable method, as by it a great many peroration: oally by starting the immense struct- ; potatoes are injured. I t is better to "It is unnecessary for me to say ure known as Batalha. From 1388 to invest in a tool made expressly for more; so, I call upon t h e distin- 15ol, the ruinous work went on, im- [ the work. i guished gentleman who has come so povenshing the country. I _ ; f a r t o g i v o U 3 h i s a d d r e s s to-night." Oporto is a very few miles north of j American Packing Bad. | The gentleman who had come so a line drawn east from New York, t T h e s t a t e Department has published f a r arose, stepped forward, bowed, about as far away as London, and yet the following report from Richard pulled out and looked a t his watch, less known to most of our people than j Westacott, acting consul general at <™d then said: Buda Pesth or Odessa. A fairly good : London: "I have recently received o "You want my address. It is 322 steamer makes the direct passage once ; communication from W. E. Boyes, of ROD Roy Crescent, Edlnburg. A letin six weeks, I believe, but the Yan- \ Leicester, chairman of the conference ter will find me there. Good night!" kee would probably prefer the round- ; 0 f the National Federation of Fruit- •• Saying which he left the stage and about road via England, France and erers, at Cardiff, May 12 and 13, 1902, the hall before anybody could inter- Gibraltar It is not too much to say that no transmitting a copy of a resolution voae. adopted by the federation, which \ -Philadelphia Times. American city of its size has so pretty ! reads: 'This federation wishes to call «$1 0,0_.0 0 Cash Prhte for a Name. a site as Oporto, whose 150,000 in- | your attention to the unsatisfactory' n *|0/ ,e ?eWK y y ° l l t e d traln XT t(> habitants are spread over a dozen hills ! way in which American apples are " S m S ? 1 ? ?M2 ^ t V<?X il^°n on both sides of the gorge through j packed, and asks if it is nofpossible %$£ W"l3h£S Padfic^Com whicn the Douro flows to the sea. for you to adopt the same system as pany, via the El Paso Short Line. The common people, from the west- ] Canada, and have all the apple3 graded The competition is open to the public ern point of view, are not "common" at all, but fill the streets with a kaleidoscopic procession at which one never tires of looking. The women seem in all outdoor pursuits to far outnumber the men. As they pursue and stamped with the government an a conditions involve no fees of any stamp. By so doing, you will largely k l n d - F o r circular of instruction^ increase the demand for best miality,' a d t l r e s s a t once Jno. Sebastian, Pasand, consequently, the price of Ame.ri- *™*1L ^itl™*™***' R ° C k I s l a n d can fruit.' C .nadian apples are now , S y s t e m ' C h i c a g 0 > . . r graded and stamped with the govern-' The manufacture of Creek antiquitheir several ways with the inevitable ment stamp, and for all barrels sent ties has been regular business in burden poised on the head, the sinuous I out without the stamp the sender is liamovement of the strong body is as ! ble to a fine of $1 for each barrel." rhythmic as an Arab dance. With the routhern Russia for twenty years. feet bare, the skirt held up by a loose band around the hips, the torso and head absolutely rigid, all the movement of walking takes place below the waist. "Queenly" is the inaccurate and inadequate expression that rises at once to the lips when the poorest market woman passes. Even the children acquire the same gait, for hands are never used to carry any article that can be poised aloft A girl of 12 has Some people never find out that there is joy in giving because they tl.i not give enough.—Ram's Horn. just filled her bucket with water at \ culture seems to have no doubt that the fountain opposite my window, and i t D e date palm will ultimately solv* A Government Date Orchard. A dispatch from Phoenix, Ariaona teor ntmhee nCt hiinc afgfno lnPva cIknetnr statiyas :V meTtmhea agaO ~V4- C• |•T• «*WSr«»wt »dnaeyn's« ui«j«c nomf Dl.r .K Kolfinlte»'oar Gnr*erart« NifleMrvMe Kafmt<to*f t e r n m e n i IS g o i n g i n t o tD6 DU8lneS8 Of jr. Smdror F R B I S S A S . O O trUibotUe«nd tnttlNb date culture on a large scale. At the »fc^^Kl^fc*<^«A»^8tt«»>.rwi«*«ipw».r» experimental station near here has -«' . , , ,"","* , Just been planted the largest date or- , , f i * o n *° *? ^"rch without praying chard in AmpH™ on* rJtv,Y~. i« *w* f o 1 t h o Proadier, the devil will be very £ £ S i n , A m e r I c a ' ^ d P ^ a p s in the .,.|)t t 0 w a l k i , o m o w l t h y o u # world. Five acres have been planted with various kinds of date trees imported from Africa, besides about 1,000 seedlings. The Department of Agrfnow goes down the street with 36 poundB on her head, erect, squareshouldered, full-chested, a very picture of grace. Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want it the most always the problem of what to do with the arid and alkali lands of Arizona and other parts of the West. Experiments have demonstrated the great possibilities of the industry. Btopn the Congfi ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. Price 26c. From the gn« tnr has been extracted an oil 'identical with that oi* bitter iJmonds. _ Draining helps both in time like it the leasts-Lord Chesterfield"'" I d r o t t «h t M d *» « » • of freshet of If you wi»h beautiful, clear, white olotbes use Red Cro* Ball Blue. Largo 8 oa> package, 6 cento. The devil soon finds out when the prencher has nothing but powder in his gun, •••-.',.••<• ivj^Ki: - . : : - ' . ' . ' . ' • * • ' • • • • * • ; " • • * , V f ' • • • • : / > < _ • : S ' . v - . V ' . V . . . ' - c - . ' ' - V - " " • • - ' ' / " ' • • - . " ' • • ' • ' • ' . : * • • • • ' : • . . ' • ' V ' - • • : ; • • * . •,' • ••• - ' 'r •. . • • ' - - • . : ; ; V-r •";•. Y V * vx m ;:•*.?„ W .-¾ &riv* i i l i u n i i M ^ • * * " By JOHN> MU51CK, Author «1 "Mjrt*rt«#» Mr. H e w * , " "The Dark Stra^cec/' MOk«rlte AlteudAto't OoprrtsWWW. ty BOSBBT Bovjrn'a Box*. AHHCaMMMrvto. CHAPTER 111.—(Continued.) •'We've got one on 'em wounded, an' let's make most out o' him we kin afore we let him go. Let's not go an' act like a hull paseel o' fools as don't know what we're a-doin' nohow. Save hlrn a n ; wq'U 'fffa Crack L a s h ' s dust back an' well hang alf four together; you all know that's much better'n hangin' one at a time." The life of the captive was spared for the time being, and the miners proceeded at once to organize themselves into a vigilance committee, preparatory to stopping crime at the very beginning in their new settlement. Lying on a low couch in one of the , shanties wa.8 the hero of this stroy, known on the Klondike as Crack Lash Paul. His, wounds were severe, and he was in a feverish condition. One of the miners who had some knowledgeof medicine and surgery had extracted the ball and dressed the wounds. The name of the doctor will perhaps never be known. In the Klondike he was only called "Sawbones." The patient's face was flushed and his eyes closed. His quick breathing and nervous movements indicated that he suffered mentally as well as physically. "Be quiet," whispered "Sawbones" in the ear of his patient. "Here, take * this." He raised the head of the wounded youth and gave him a spoonful of nerve-quieting medicine. He drank it off, and then lay back on his bed and slept. The doctor arose from the low stool at the side of the couch and went out. He quickly turned his gaze toward every projecting branch within range of his vision.vA look of disappointment came over his face as his eyes searched in Vain for some object. "What have yeu done with him?" he asked of a miner who was going by. "Nothin'," was the answer. "What, hain't you hung him yet?" "No." "Why?" "Glum Ralston said not." "What's the matter with Glum? Has he got bats in his belfry?" roared the infuriated doctor. 'Hold on, Sawbones; don't get off your trolley until somethin's on the track. I tell ye Glum's all right." He then proceeded to explain matters to the irate doctor, assuring him that he would yet have the satisfaction of seeing the robber lifted high enough to get a bird's-eye view of the hew Jerusalem, but explained that in order to get the others they, must keep the powers of speech in the one thsy had. "Well, with that explanation 1 cave in," growled Sawbones. "But I don't want any feelin' o' sentimentality roaming around this camp. We don't come of a forgivin* stock, we don't." The patient slept for several hours, and when he awoke as evening began to draw near he was much improved. But he recovered slowly, and so did the prisoner. The latter's wound, however, was more severe than Paul's, and for a time his case seemed doubtful. The doctor impressed with the hope that some information would be obtained from the wounded man, used his skill to the utmost to bring about a speedy recovery. When Paul was able to walk about he insisted on going to his shanty to investigate it, though he was so weak he had to sit down on a sluice box to rest before he approached the door. When he had rested sufficiently he arose and, unlocking the door, entered the shanty. He searched the room carefully for some clue that might have been dropped by one of the attacking party after they entered the room, but for a long time found none. At last he discovered in a narrow crack between the logs and chinking what seemed to De a bit of paper wadded up and thrust into the hole. He went to it, pulled it out, and it proved to be an envelope stained with blood. The envelope was stuck in the crack near the corner where the wounded outlaw had fallen and Paul at once surmised he put it there. He took the paper out of the envelope and gazed at the handwriting in amazement. It ran as follows: "San Francisco, Sept. 1, 1895. "Inclosed find transportation and money sufficient to pay your way to Juneau. Whatever you do, remember that Paul Miller is not to return to Fresno. Do him no harm if you can accomplish your ends without violence, but at all hazards keep him two years longer in the Klondike. "U T." He read the mysterious paper again. He turned it over and looked on the back. Who was "L. T." and why should he with to keep him in Alaska? J? fjjjoimr, about thy chirosrapi her^«s not certain.-Having a cine to the, a r t e r y ; he sat down to study the puzzle,, :...•- " .; '* ( -.• The more he read the note the more he was puzzled and the farther he aeemed to get from the solution. "There has been a carefully laid plot to ruin me," he said To himself,ax he sat upon the stool trying to study the missive. "Who is 'L. T.,' and why should he wish me to remain in the Klondike?" He left the shanty, carefully locking the door after him, and was making his way to the cabin at which he had stayed since the attack, when he met Glum Ralston. "Hello, Crack Lash,. gettin' under -way agin?"- : - - . - " f i iii There seemed to be aomothingslight- Ay, tout and Ilpm* there they traveled on fooc, sleeping on the snow securely wrapped in their blankets. On the morning of the third day they came upon the trail of these men and followed it until nightfall. Next morning they weio early on their trail again; amt after -four- hours' hard travel Glum Ralston said: "There they are, Crack Lash!" He pointed down a narrow valley which diverged from the main valley, and three spects could be seen upon a , slight elevation. | Glum Ralston was an experienced : scout, and began at once to put in ! play his woodcraft They crept forward to some trees and advanced rap- - -4dly-r- keeping themselves screened "I am able to be out. Glum," he answered. "Glad on it. boy—glad on it." . The ex-sailor was about to pass on when the young man said: "I want to talk some with you, Glum. There was a deep-laid plot to rob and murder me. I have an enemy or enemies—I know not how many— who have designs on my happiness. Ralston was not a man to be moved by emotion or jump at a conclusion. He sat a long time listening to the unquestionable evidence of the youth. When he had finished there was no longer a -doubt-That here was-a conspiracy to is jury Crack Lash, and perhaps take his life. A new light was breaking in on him and he became more interested in the youth than he had been. "M-well, Crack Lash, I think we'd better run 'em down. Wonder how many we kin git to go with us." "I want no one but you, Glum," said the youth. "You and I are enough, for I can trust you, which is more than I care to do with all. I believe that if I can capture those men they will not only tell me where to find my lost treasure, but also inform me who this enemy *L. T.* is." "Then by the trident o* Neptune we'll go an' never stop until we find them." After consulting the matter, they decided to keep their departure a secret from their companions, and decided to start before they were awake next morning. During the night a snowstorm raged. Next morning long before the miners were astir our two friends were attired in furs, with several degs, provisions, blankets and rifles, and set off on snow-shoes in search of the three men who had robbed and so nearly killed Paul several weeks before. Glum Ralston had received reliable information that the men he wished to find were In a valley up the Yukon, and they acted on that information. They found the snow stiil falling, though it was not very cold. For several miles they trudged along on the snowshoes in silence. At. last Glum said: "Stop!" "Why?" asked Paul. "We'll rest." "I am not tired." "Ye don't think ye are, mate, but you'll have all the wind out o' yer sails afore ye know it. Set down." There was a log lying near, and both sat upon it. "I am sufficiently rested, so let's go on," said the youth, after a short rest, starting to his feet. "Don't be too certain ye know ye kin stand it, lad. I tell ye it's a longer voyage 'n you think, an' there's rough sailin' between this an' the Chilkoot." They reached Dawson City next day at noon. As Paul was still weak, he secured a room in the hotel and went to bed to rest. Being overcome by weariness and the journey, he was soon buried in profound slumber. He was awakened by some one shaking him by the shoulder and whispering: "Tumble up, Crack Lash." "What Is It, Glum?" he asked, starting up and rubbing his eyes. "They're here." , "Who?" 'The rascals that robbed ye. I saw th' face o' one o' them fellers wed seen a-hangin' around our diggin's before you were robbed, an' I'd bet my wolf-skin cap th* others ain't fur off." Paul Miller hastily donned his clothes. The pale youth drew on his fur boots and buckled his revolvers about his waist. He realized how dangerous an encounter would be and he knew he might be a corpse in twenty minutes. He breathed a silent prayer for Laura, mother, and lastly himself, and whispered: "I'm ready." They went down to the room below, where they found a wild crowd carousing, but no sign of the man who was suspected of being an accomplice in the robbery. "Walt at the door, Crack Lash," Glum whispered. The ex-sailor left him and hurried away. He was gone but a few minutes when he hurried to his side, saying: "They're gone." "Where?" "Up the ukon; we'll find 'em in the valley." "Let's go at once,".said Paul. They set out for the upper valley. An U ' H . M , B » ' I , " ' '•!» Esqulzneaux was engaged to take them several mile* ori bjlc dog sleds, "t SUFFERED TERRIBLY " * « H M * WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS/* SAYS MRS. ESTHER B . RUUER. from the observation of the men they were trying to overhaul. Night fell again without coming up with them, but a glimmer far up the mountain-side told them they had camped there. The pursuers slept and rested a few hours and then again started on the traiL At last they came in sight of the three men not over two hundred paces away. Raising their rifles, they shouted to them to halt. The fugitives cast quick glances behind, and then, with defiant yells, fled. Two darted around one side of a huge, projecting-cliff„tbat formed the extreme spur of the mountain, and one went the other way. Two rifle shots rang out on the mountain, and two , bullets whizzed through the air. I "Ye winged yer man, Crack Lash," cried Glum. "Follow him and I'll give chase to the others." Paul needed no second command, but darted after the man at whom he had fired. The fugitive threw away his gun and fled for life, and for an hour Paul was in doubt whether he was gaining or him or not. At the end of that time, to his great chagrin, he saw him dash into a thick forest of pines and firs. When next he saw him he was1 creeping along a ledge five hundred feet above him. With no other thought than the capture of the fugitive and recovery of his treasure, Paul threw oft his snowshoes and clambered up the steep precipice with great labor and no little danger. Up he went, \ heedless of everything but the solu- j tion of the mystery which threatened j his life and happiness of himself and ; Laura. He reached the fork and be- : gan to climb the great dead limb of a ! tree which touched the coveted ledge, j At that moment he heard a crackling ; at the root of the tree and became I conscious of a descending motion in j the limbs to which he clung. ! He knew he was falling, and that with the vast mass he must descend i into the valley beneath. He left himself rushing downward through the air; he closed his eyes; there came a horrid crash on his ears, and he knew ' no more. I When Paul regained consciousness he was lying on a pile of skins and > furs in a cavern. | A man clothed wholly in bear and seal skins stood over him, gazing at him with a pair of strange gray eyes. His hair was long, falling to his shoulders, and his beard, which was almost white, came to his waist. He had a half-savage and half-civilized appearance. Paul gazed into the strange, wild face and asked: "Who are you?" j The stranger, without taking his eyes off him, asked: "Who are you?" "I am a miner from the Klondike who was robbed. 1 was in pursuit of the robbers when the accident befell [ me. You found me?" i "Yes." | Paul at first supposed that some of his limbs were broken or dislocated, and dared net move, but after a few moments he discovered that he had suffered no greater injury than a severe shock. He had fallen into a deep snowdrift, which had broken the fall and no doubt saved his life. "Won't you tell me who you are?" asked Paul after a few minutes' gazing into the face of the mysterious stranger. The man turned* away for a ! moment as if he wished to avoid the j answer and then slowly turning back : answered: I "I am a hermit; will that suffice?" j "Do you live here?" Paul asked. ."Yes." "How long have you lived in this i mountain?" Then came a longer silence than ! usual, when the hermit of the cave i answered: "What difference can that make to you? I found you in a perishing eon* dition and . brought you here saved your life. Is that not without telling all the secrets of aaj life?" He turned slowly about «3l went to a small fire that HaoMoioi on the stones some d l s t i m asrsy, and began to toist somo tHeot of moose steak. Paul close* kit t«roB and tried to reason that he coaM oo fn no Immediate danger. If tfce mm had intended to kill him. In vOJRlt no doubt have done so-whllo a*r w4s*JOjRKt>nscious. He also reasons* ** Bight have some design i*«it&.ai*mfe. C^ilMd«ontlnued.) 111 Had tht Headachi ContlDuatly ™Coutd Nrrt Do My Work—PHB-M Cwid." Mrs. Esther M, Milner, DoGraff, Ohio; writes: <</ WAS m terribl* utttenrfrom /op«J» wMknenn mad bsd the headache coatiaualfy. I was not able to do my homework tor my husband sod myself. / wrote you mad described my condition em near ma posatblo. You recom* mcodedPetiia*. ttookrfoorbot* ties mad wee completely cured, I think Peruam m wonderful medicine mad have recommended It to my friends with best results," ""Mrs* B, M. Milner, Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville, Wis., writes: "Accept a grater fnl girl's thanka for the wonderful help I have received through the use of Peruna. Although I looked well and strong I have for several years Buffered with frequent backache and would for several days have splitting headaches. I did not wish to fill my system with poisonous drugs, and so when several of my friends advised me to take Peruna, I asked my physician what he thought of it, He recommended it and so I took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now." —Miss Mamie Groth. Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, has had over fifty years experience in the treatment of female catarrhal diseases. He advises women free of charge. If you are suffering from any f e m a l e derangement write him a description of your symptoms and he will give you the benefit of his experience in the treatment of women's diseases. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving^ full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad* vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus* Ohio. When answering Ads please mention this paper EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Clastic*, Letters, Economics and History, Jourmllsm. Art, 5cienc«, Pharmacy, Law. Civil. Mechanical ami Blac* trlcal Engineering;, Architecture, Thorough Preparatory and Commercial _ Courses. W l ff%af*\i I 4 ^ f t | A O ! Kooms Free to aU students who have com- . L . . U U U L l L H u pie ted the studies required for Admission into ^ - ^ ^ ^ w » e » « » m-w t h Q j u n i o r or Senior Year ot any of the Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to student* over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Couraea A limited number of Candidate* for the Ecclesiastical state will he receded at special rates. S t Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years. Is unique in the completeness of its equipment. The 59th Year will open September 9, 1902. Catalogues free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C . President. $3 & $3^9 SHOES S IV. L. Dwjlas shoes are the standard of the world. W. I. DoofflM made and sold more mm's Good. year Welt (Hand Sened Proce**) thou la the first six month* of 11)09 thaa sar other manufartarer. ^ 1 0 nflfl REWARD will he paid to anyone who » 1 UjUUUfaa disprove this statemeaf. W . L. DOUGLAS S4 SHOES sWaSCaA.,N \N\,mOT,m BE\ EmXssCuE LL,E2,D34. 0,000 h B**t Imported and American leathers. Hey!'* Patent Calf, Enamel, Bix Calf, Caff, Vict Kid, Corona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used. Cmaiian ! t T** genuine h a W w . I*. DOT/GIAAB' •rauuvn t . j^jne and price stamped on bottom. \8hott by mail, 25c. extra. Itlus. Catalog/**s» * W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. WHERE FOR AN EDUCATION? Before- deciding \h\& all-important question, the thoughtful parent wiil i-arefully Investigate the many advantages offered by the PREPARATORY SCHCOlat OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low, instruction best, inftu«nc«$ right. Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondence cordially invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal. Olivet, Mich. If afflicted with tor* eyes, use [Thompson'! Eyt WtUr ST, MARY'S ACADEMY. N0TR2 DAME, INDIANA, (One mile west of the University of Notre Dame.) | Thorough English and Classical Kdaefttion, Including Greek. Latin, French and German. On J completing the full course of studies, student* receive the K«gnlar Collegiate Degrees. ! The Conservatory of Music is conducted 00 the plan ot the best Classical Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Mlnliu Departments, Pupils aro here carefully prepared for the Academics and Advanced Courses. Gymnasium under direction of Graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, Phonography and Typewriting extra. Every variety of Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue a£« dress DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. ; St Mary's Academy, Notre Dame P. 0., b£eo* I W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 34—1902 * ^ •* m MEDICI' BABY'S DELIGHT MOTHER'S COMFORT FOR IRRITATIONS,CHAFINGS.ITCHINGS, Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling, and healing is a bath with QmcuRA SOAP, followed by gentle anoint, ings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. It means instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers. No amount of persuaaioo csn indtice mothers who have once used these great skdn purifiers and besutiliers tu use any others for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hand* of infants and children. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure* with the purest of cleansing ingredients. «ud the n>c^'refreshing of flower odours. Together they form the only speedy, economical, and infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted humours, rashes, and irritations of the skin, scalp, and hair from infancy to age. Guaranteed absolutely pure SsM thtnagheist tea werta. Braiah Depet: K. Hawass* * SONS,S? CHartstheuw S«.. , S.C. Portea Daesi AMO CKSMICAI. CO«I*»AMON, SQU Props., Boats*, U, S. A. " * I'!: • s f ' • • M * '•i\$?::-r: '^y'-'-h'' "'•<''•••'. " ^ ' ^ J ^ : : : ^ ; > $ # : . - . • . . , - . • . . . . . . . . , , . 1 • , - , . ; . . • • . . . . . . . . » • ' •' . • * • : ' * v - - " V9>V t:t.'< E£*» EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Geo. Brown" and "daughter are Tu Fowler this week. Fred Grieve and wife are viaitiug at Owosao and Bancroft. Wm. Haute and wife of Williamston are guests of E. G. Fish. Frank Hall and family were called to Fleming this week by the death of a relative. — F r e d - L a k e aad^wifn of Muthm ware entertained at the home of K. \V. Lake Sunday Inst. Messrs. E. W. Kennedy and \V. H . Plaeeway with their families spent Saturday at Base Lake. Myrta Hall who lias been spending the summer at Bay View ret urns to her home in this place today. Mrs. Lucy Hendee who lias bean spending the summer with her daughter in Jackson returned to her home in this phice Friday. Mrs. Warren Lewis has "returned from her" trip in northern Michigan^ ShlT~was accompanied home by her son Guy of Harbor Springs. Two little sons of Chas. Brown were quite badly poisoned this week with paris green, but prompt action on the part of their parents saved them. Cut this out and take it to F. A. Siller's drug store and get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and , invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box. HAMBURG. Chas. Burnett spent the past week with friends in Ann Arbor. Jas. Hayner and wife will visit re'itives in Webberville this week. L. H . Bentley of Ypnlanti called on friends in this place Monday. Bernice Greer visited friends at Rushton and South Lyon Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. Darling and family of Webberville visited his daughter Mrs. Jas. Hayner last week. Winnie Burnett is attending the teachers institute and examination in Ann Arbor this week. Work was begun on J . L. IVI'SIIT'S new building thi« week. Our little burg will ' soon resume its olden time look now. j The Ladies Guild gave an ice cream social at the home of H . Dewolf and wife ' last Friday evening. The proceeds were | ''$7.00. * | There were no services ;it the M. E.'i church last Sundav on account of quarter, j WEST PUTNAM. Gyrus Gardner was in Lansing Monday. Mrs. Wm. Gardner was in Howell Thursday last. Ely Plummer spent Sunday with friends , | in North Lake, Mollie Kelly of Ann Arbor is home for a few weeks vacation. John Willette of. Canada spent a few days the past week at Joseph Monks. Amelia Jewell and brother of JackBon visited at Mrs. Cooper's the last of last week. ' * Mrs. Charier Dver and children of Fowlerviile are visiting her mother and friends here; Additional Local. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mills of Marys* ville, spent Tuesday night with her mother, Mr*. Mary Mann. Tko total amount taken, in. at the St. Mary's picnic last week, including the sale of the picture, was $456.00. John M. Harris held the lucky number for the picture. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market. t34 The veterans in the use oF the gasoline lamp in Pinckney seem to incline -toward the "Ann Arbor" lamp, jurig C. V. VauWinkle and wife were iiv Xapoleau Friday to attend the VanWiukle reunion. Ernest White of near Howell visited his grandparents L. B. White and wife the past week. His Mght Threatened. "While picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant,'* says W, H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la, "He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eves and for a IF while we we ru afraid lie wouTcTi olefins sight. Finally a neighbor recommend* ed DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few days he was as well as ever." For skiu diseases, cuts, burns, scalds,-; wounds, insect bites, De Witt's Witch Hafcei Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfyits. At W . B. Darrow's. in« by the manner in which several of them have exchanged the lamps they were using for the Ann AKor dnring the last lew days. Wednesday morning while R. Clinton and Ge^. Reason were unloading a new bean thresher at the depot the axel broke causing the machine to tip over breaking it badly. As the accident was caused by a defeotive axel the machine company will have to stand the loss. Luckily no one was injured when the machine weat o.ve.r, Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market. t34 CHARMrXtf MUSKOKA. Grand Trunk Excursion to These l>ellghtfitl Lakes* To still more widely adve rtise this celeflrated locality, The Grand Trunk Railway System is arranging for a popular excursion the going date to be Monday, Aug. 25, aud the round trip rate at the very low figure of $4.00 $o Muskoka wharf and return. For this occassion, the Muskoka Navigation Company will also make greatly reduced rates for streamer estimator, $100; to next 12 nearest correct estimators, 115 each—$180 to tiie next 27 nearest correct timatore, $10 each—$270; to the next 950 nearest correct estimator*, $ 5 each—$4,760; 995 prizes, 1 amounting to $20,000. For the nearest correct estimate received before Aug. 1, 1902, I I , - 000; for the nearest correct estimate received on or after Aug. 1, and before Aug. 15, $1,000; for the nearest correct estimate received on or after Aug. 15, and bely meeting. Services will be held ne Sunday morning at the usual hour. C. S. Olsnver and wife anil Manly Bennett took in t]io» excursion on {lie Ann Arbor K, R. and will visit friends in Traverse city and Harbor Springs this week. (Jeo. Burnett a well known young man of this place recently completed a course in book-keeping and shorthand at the C. B, C. and is now filling a position iu the hunk at Fowlerville. PARSHALLVILLE. L. E . Smith and wife spent Snuday with friends in Bancroft. Most eVervbodv has either got or is expecting a sore arm these days. Joseph Cole of Fenton is very low at this writing with cancer of the stomach. ' Mrs. Sarah Cole and daughter Nellie have gone to Dura ml to visit her sou J a y . Mrs. Scot White who has been visiting her parents at Clio a few days has returned home. Chester VanCamp has bought a threshing machine and gone back to his old trade. Ladies aid of the M. E. church wil] meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cornell Aug. 27. Maud Cole will return to her home in Owosso this week where she is engaged to teach the ensuing year. Paul Murphy is working for L. E. Smith in the gtore. Paul is not very big but he gets there just the same. Chester Holennib who was clerking for L. E. Smith is helping d i e t . VanCamp make the dust lly with his thresher. Luke Cole of Owosso after spending a x t ' couple of weeks with his grandparents B. Toronto Exposition Excursion via Oraud Trunk Jt'y System. Single fare for round trip. Selling dates Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 inclusive from points in Michigan. Peturn limit Sept. 15, for further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago. III. Items of Interest. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date all or any person removing dirt or gravel from the gravel pit of Village of Pinckney except for Highway or Sidewalk purposes shall be liable to a fine of Two Dollars ($2 00) for each violation of this notice. By order of Council. Dated this 4 day of August 1902. F. R. BROWN, Clerk. Notice. I have a registered Jersey bull for service—fee $1.00. t35 J. W. Placewav. trips to all points. To meet the demand for first-class hotel accommodation, a new hotel, the "Royal Muskoka," has been erected aud is now open to t h e public I t is said to have no superior as a summer hotel. There, are also plenty of inexpensive hotels scattered through the lake region, so that all conditions may be met. Ask your nearest agent for further particulars. Talk it over with your friends, and get up a goodly party f.om this vicinity. t34 $25,000 to he sriven away In 1,000 cash prizes. NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do a 11 kinds of blacksmith work from n o w on. F . K. B O Y L A N . He swung; <he L a n t e r n . A southern senator w a s at one time counsel for n small railroad. At a F. Andrews and wife of this place has re- I P o i n t o n t h e h u e where it. crossed a turned home. j prominent highway they hnd a n old ' negro watchman, whoso duties eonsist- Kev. Lamb of X. .1., brother of Rev. e d l n W ;irning travelers of the up-' Isaac Lamb occupied the pulpit iu the j pronch of trains. One night a farm- Baptist church last Sunday morning and j er's wagon w a s struck, causing a bad Not Over-Wise. There is an old allegorial picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper^ but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sura of mouey building a clyclone cellai, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the clyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by F, A. Sigler. the M. E . in the evening. Quite a number of am a 11 pox cases in Ty rune and very many have been exposed. Also lo cases reported in Fenton. Linden is reported as having a number of cases. Evolnifon of a Name, We have traced it back a n d find t h a t a Topekn woman some sixteen years ago named her baby girl Bertha. Later she w a s called Bertie, then Birdie, then Bird, a n d when s h e w a s graduated it w a s Byrdeyne. Mothers never know how simple a thing may result tragically.— Atchison Globe. NORTH LAKE. Geo. Rende J r . and family spent Sunday with his parents, Fred Sharp and wife of Perry visited at E. VV. Daniels this week. Ely Plummer of West Putnam spent Sunday at <). P. Noah's. Mrs. Geo. llinkley and Floyd spent the latter part of last week at Lodi. The North Lake nine defeated the Iosco team at Gregory Friday, <> to 5. Mary Heatley is -home from Sandusky, Ohio, for a two weeks stay accompanied by Kuth Crosaen. There is to be a Sunday School picnic at ,North Lake on Wednesday Aug. 127. All schools are welcome to bring their baskets and join in making up the program, in fact ererybody come. A Chi en pro Tenner. A Chicago man w h o lives In Goethe Itreet trets off the c a r ut Schiller street, two block's away, becau.se no'conductor can understand his pronunciation of Goethe. "I had practiced on t h e pronunciation for a week," he says, "and I had the sound of t h e 'umlaut' down fine. I sprung it on the conductor the first evening. l i e looked at me blankly and replied, 'IluhV I repented it once or twice, and finally a great light broke over him. 'Oh, y e s ; you mean Go-tbe. Why didn't you say so?' "The next evening the conductor called it Go-eeth. The third time up It w a s Go-e-tbe. Then there was a r a w Irishman in charge of one of t h e trains who spoke of It a s Qo-tny. with t h e accent on the last syllable. One morning 1 left a n order for my wife a t t h e grocer's. H e looked a t me in silence for a minute after I h a d given our address. 'Oh, yes,' he said; 'you mean Gertie street.' The butcher calls It Gaytie, t h e laundryman pronounces it Gay-tun, a n d t h e man who delivers coal alludes to it a s Goth street. '"I have a, w o m a n friend who prides herself on her culture who speaks feelingly of C u t t e r street. B u t t h e devoted thorough fa re doesn't really 'get it In the neck* until you hear the Janitor talk. U e calif* It Goitre " accident. T h e railroad company w a s of course sued for damages, a n d at t h e trial t h e old darky w a s t h e chief witness for his employers. H e answered the questions p u t to him in a clear, direct manner. Among thorn w a s t h e query as to whether he surely swung his lantern across t h e road when he saw the train coming, to which he replied: " ' D e e d 1 did, snh." ! T h e railroad company won t h e suit, 1 and t h e senator took occasion later t o compliment his witness on his excellent testimony. T h e old fellow w a s profuse in thanks, b u t before they parted bluntly said: "Lordy, Marse John, I sho' w a s sheered when dat lawyer gin to a x me 'bout de lantern. I w a s a feared h e was goin' to a x if it w a s lit or not, 'cause de oil in it done give o u t some time before de axdent." What will be the total aggregate vote cast for Governor in the States of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan on the 4th day of November 1902? Send us 25c and we will send you The Twice-a-week Free Press for three months, and allow you one guess; 50c pays for six months and two guesses; 75c pays for nine months and three guesses, and $1.00 will pay for one year and four guesses. Send in your guesses when you send in your subscription and you will receive by return mail certificates with your guesses entered thereon. I n 1894 the aggregate vote for Governor in these tkree states was 2,045,610. I n 1898 the total aggregate vote for Governor in these three states was 2,753,091. Here is the list of prizes: To the nearest correct estimator, $10,000; to the second nearest correct estimator, #3,000; to the third nearest correct estimator, 11,000; to the fourth nearest correct estimator, $500; to the fifth nearest correct estimator, $200, to the sixth nearest correct fore Sept.l,"»1,006; for the nearest correct estimate received on or after Sept. 1, and before Sept. 15, ^1,000; for the nearest correct esmate received on or after Sept. 15 and before Oct. 1, $1,009. Total, 1,000 prizes, amounting to $25,- 000. Iu case of a tie, or that two or more estimators are equally correct, prizes will be divided equally between them. Add r e s s , T H E F B G E P R E S S , Detroit, Mich. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PEF^E MARQUETT1 CViarVwovx, &IV. ICatfv&s, *>ra\>&TSfc QW.% "WCacVvnac fcs\au&, ^taTv\s\e&. ANNUAL LOW RATE EXCURSION ON September 3, 1902. Ask agents, or see bills for particulars. H. F. Moeller, t-35 G. P. A. Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all t h e Catarrhal diseases of t h e throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly t a t h e curative action of Nealc'i Catarrh Tablet* A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, sprt>y t r irrit a t i n g snuff. 2;J-"0:} Furs ie by F. A. Sigler. YOU Will be Pleasea T h e Perfect Head. A perfect head, viewed from t h e side, falls within a perfect square, averaging nine inches for n man a n d 8¼ inches for a, woman. The width of t h e face is equal to five eyes. The distance between t h e eyes is equal to one eye. T h e size of t h e eye is two-thirds t h a t of t h e mouth. T h e length of t h e nose is one-third the length of t h e face. T h e ear is, a t all ages, a s long a s t w o eyes. Although tb«M a r e t h e ideal measurement* Mid a r e approximately adhered to, t o fond-of Irregularity is nature t h a t rarely a n y faca corresponds to them. T b a t w o §id*f of any face a r e never exactly alike. Strictly speaking, the face e x t e n d s only from'the chin to t h e root of t h e noee. Above t h a t point is t h e brain case. F o r a well developed brain t h e width of t h e bead Jaet above the ears, measured wMb callipers, Should be from 5¼ to 6 ½ l&efeea, a n d t h e height from t h e opentef of t h e e a r t o t h e top o f t h e crown s|k«Ud b e exactly t h e same. I n women betU b e t f b t and width a r e one inch less t'lSSB Us men, women's beads approachtafrvtbe type belonging t o children,—I^aeWSi Magazine* . » if you get your Printing done at the DISPATCH Office. Right prices fell. You are not in it if you are without printed, stationery in your home. Gall and S e c our Stock. F L Andrews & 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 21, 1902 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch