609 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a1e1e9e43b5bc76a55ce01efadb4e85.pdf 19b9d8a30c0e407a436417766397f4c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCENEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1888. NO. 33 fllUIlTlIgPATQH. I . D. K M E T T , PROPRIETOR. — % \WBU8HED EVERY THURSDAY. •UQSCRIPTION PRICEJN ADVANCE,. - $1-PQ Eg V E A R — 0NTH8 MOWTH8- ADVERTISING RATES. ' TMA*tent Advertisements, ii5 centts per iach or 'ftwtInaertlon and tea cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cunts per line fur each in»ertiM. Special ulna for reuu- I bate, Ainu l*r advertisements by the year or quarter. Ad- Unia paper. vertlaejnents dne quarterly. SOCIETIES. PEOPLES aOCIETY OK CHRIS ENDEA.VOK, meets every Monday at the COUR'1 church All interested in cordially invitwd to join. Miss Nellie Bennett, President. YOUNtf evening Christian work ar« KNIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon « old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. L. D. Brok*w, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. i CONGREGATIONAL CUUKCH. \J Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service «very tJunday morning at 10:W, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:83 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tkursday evenings* Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. For Sale or Beat. Theiesldeace known w the PUcewty property i n e w t l a r t of the village of Pinckney, being a commodeouB brick house, numerous barn buildings and nine ucreBof land. Also about Id vacant lots in said east part of village for sale, la numbers of one or more to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other information apply in person or by ieUer to W. P. VAMWUIXLB, Jdowelf, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subscribe™ 4adg a red X across this notice are thereby n lied that their subscription to this paper will wring It noti I pire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuant the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Oflice, will please request J udge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published la Local Notices. All notices in this department will be charged at Sctiutsper line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. No discount made. Fall face type, double price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. base rvr M-virrH CATHOLIC CHURCH. S No Ob«l«a , irne scihdaerngte priest. Kev. Fr. Coneedine, of third Sunday. Services at K>:30 a. m., every METHODIST EPlstJur-Aj.. u u m u i . Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every buaday morning at ll):3ti, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. J'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. J. E. Forbee, Superintendent- " WSWESSCARDS MONITOR HOUSE. Having leased the Monitor Uou^e for # ti'rm of years, and liuday: thnn'uylily cl>i -.iu'd ar.d fur insued the Interior of th»> n,imt', 1 v ill ^ndfrivor to make it one of the b»««t hoM:* nutalde of the city, We invito all to give u* u i-.il!. H. P. JOHNSON, Prop. / I . N . PLIMPTON. \ ; UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking huslneas of L. I'.Bwbe, I am prepared to do all kinds of worn in .this line, Funerals promptly attended UK Oftice at residence, llrwt door nouth of Uol- «tein creamery. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Habbell Block (rooms forinrelv occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MICH, H F. S1ULKR, . PHYSICIAN AN.D SURGEON. Ofnce next to residence, on Main street. J'lneknoy, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day •or night. fH -W. HAZE, M. u, \ j . Attends promptly all profeesienal calls. Office at residence on Vnadilla St , third door <weat«f "Congregational church. ^INCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AME*J MAUKhV, *~ •NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out (Onshoitf, notice and reasonable terms. Also agent tfor ALLAN IJIN E of Ocean Steamer?, Office on [North side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. ^yjf,^TEI» WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV-f ER-SEEI), PRESSED HOGS, ETC. IWTixn hiRhest market price will be paid THOS. READ. Cultivator points, plow points and repairs for all the leading plows for sale at Marker's. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. John .J. Raftrey, an artistic tailor, from Chelsea, will be in this placo every two or three weeks to receive orders for clothing. Save your orders for him as he is a first-class workman, and guarantees all ot his work. Every politician should represent bis party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mann Bros, and buy one before theyare all sold. FOR SALE: A good Jersey cow, new milch. Inquire of Chas. Cordley. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. A new lot of Straw Hats just received —boy<? and girls, childrens and Gents' at ^(JEO. W. SVKESA; Co's. Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless .you wear a white plug liafc. Mann Bros, have them for sale. Home Library Association. To the publicJ 1 have examined the method adopted by the Home Library Associition, furnishing its members books at a very low price; and 1 cordially recommend the same to persona wishing to purchase books, as a rare opportunity to obtain a library at the lowest prices possible. H. F.Pennington, Esq., Charlotte Mich. 1 very cheerfully endorse the above statements. C. W. Haze, M. D. I take great pleasure in endorsing the above. H. F. Sigler. The plan of tf>e Home IStbrarv Association is the best I have found/ H. Marshal', pastor M. E. church, Pin^kney. \V. E.Clark, Three Rivers, Rev. 0. B. Thurston, Pinckney 'T have carefully examined the methods of the [Iom,R Library Association and can cheerfully recommend it to all. especially to those who are lovers of books, for it fives them an opportunity S) buy the:.) at one third L What is the matter with our ball club? Mr. Albert Jackson is suffering with typhoid fever. Subscribe for the DISPATCH and get all the, local news. Ben). Allen has been repairing his hotel at this place. Bead the fall Art Supplement of the DISPATCH this week. Miss Kate Markey is visiting friends in Webster tbis week. Read the new adv. of Gamber & Chappell on third page. Misses Nellie and Gertrude Dolan are visiting relatives in Dexter. Hiss Nellie Bennett is visiting friends and relatiyes in Fowlerville. Will Moran, who is working at Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. Messrs. Nat. Harris and Harry Rogers were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Vaughn at Alt. Pleasant. New hitching posts have been placed in front of Teeple & Cadwell's hardware store. Mrs. Hugh Clark, who has been on the sick list for several weeks is able to be around again. Ed., Joe would like to know how you like to draw hay, and eat fried cakes for lunch. Dan'l Baker is in Williamsfon, placing a monument on the liead of the grave of bis son. Rev. W. P. Wilcox'Will preach at the Cong'l church at this place next Sunday morning. Miss Alice Ewen is home from Owosso visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen. The Prohibition meeting at the skating rink last Tuesday evening was quite well attended. Mrs. Jacob Read and Miss Addie Warden, of Green Oak, are guests of Thos. Read's family. Miss Anna Huff, of Ypsibnti, is Visiting her friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. A Cleveland & Thurman flag now floats over the dwelling house of E. A. Allen on Howell street. The excellent cucumber crop in this vicinity gives employment to many of our industrious people. Quite a number from this place attended the farmers' picnic at Whit- Under the management of McFadden j It will pay every reader of the Dis- ._. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRKCTKD WEEKLY BY TI1CM \ S H E A t r W heat, No. 1 white $ 82 No. 2 red, ., ... S5 No. 8 red, 7K Oats „ -...••: -22'>% v>5 Corn -•!- bO Barley,... — 1.00 ft -,.1.-, fieana, l.Mdo 2.ul Dried Apples 4. — - .06 Potatoes 40¾ Bntter,...;.. ia fifrRa.. w U Drensed Chiekeiifi n TnrkevH li! Clorftr Seed. ...: $•< SO •{}. i.or. I)res«r<t Pork $:> SO (<'. ri:.Xi Apylea../. • SLtO ©1.60 than anv wav I know of, and f r o m * . , . , ^ , - , . ...,*;«•.•;>» *v»r '" «>->' *iiirm>«W " | more Lake last Saturday, i nrm- folv eleven vears'. unaided li K.i^;; drilled a tunnel 490 feet through'- Mrs. Charles H. Sticl.le starts for ^'.n.ir^rock. Not an' ounce of m i n e r i P e t o s k e y t b i s e v e n i n S » where &he ex- '!'',>s/i sight and never has been, liow'^pe^ts to spend a few weeks. for faith and perseverance? He If you have printing of any kind to ;ldo bring it to the DISPATCH office and 11)0111 in. that he will strike live fissure ve.ri fore he gets through the , , . . , , 'get it done neat and cheap. Long before he gets h:s hole thn the mountain the mountain M r - ^ u s s i e Markey visited friends ! furnish him a holo for au eternal 'in Webster and Ann Arbor the last ot ing place. — SacramnUo Bee, last week and the first of this. j Mexico Letter. ^ Misses Lyda and Lula Grey, of Dans- C o u l d n ' t G e t A w a T w i t h M i l 1 " * ' ^ ^ ^ ffF" ^ ••United States Sub-Treasurer S u | f a m , l y ' i n ^ V , l l W ' ^ W e e k " •:u. Xpinckney Exchange B a n k > | _ * ' G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR, / ' ^ ^ ^ DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. % Slowey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. StaunsaJy Ticket* for Salev i R. E. Finch is having a stoop built ion the east side of his dwelling house. Mr. J. Drown is doing the work. Misses Lucy Mann and Millie Sykes supposo a thief should get into big vault some night?" "No thief can get in there." "But supposo he could?" •'It is impossible." W € r e t h e ^ o f M i g s M n H e T u c k ^ r 'Bat say that some clever folio] . Howell lwt Monday and Tuesday. pot in, how much could ho carry i " in gold?" ] Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barton and their wJ daughter, Mrs. Henry Barton, took in got ''Not moro than $25,000, that much in double eagl iS-UL n a KLOCAL GLEANINQft> Crops are looking fine in this vicinity. Kain is needed quite badly at pres- ! ent. Geo. Hicks is visiting his son Henry, |l near Jackson. Bert Garrett is Visiting his' marf? friends in Howell. Mrs. T. G. Beebe is assistant poetmaster at Munith. A new floor ha3 been' laid' in I. J. CJook's barber shoj*.' | the sights at Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Th« republican convention tor the aixth Congressional district will be b*ld at St. Johns on Friday, Sept. 7th. Mr. Willie Cad well, accompanied by Misse* Millie Sykes and Katie Markey, visited friends in Howell last Friday. Mr. Fraak Newman, who has been working in Detroit for several weeks is home. He is suffering with erysipelas. There will be an ice cream social at tbb residence of Mr. N. S. Burgess, in West Putnam, on Friday evening, Aug. 31st, for the benefit of Kev. H. Hii ilnif.1 Aft am invited to attend. and VanAmburg, the Brighton Citizen is a much better local paper than before. J. G, Hines, formerly of this place, is now the only tonsorial artist in Stockbridge. We wish him much patronage. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. LaKue and ye scribe and wife enjoyed themselves on the shores of Cordley's lake during the past week. Roy Teeple takes the lead in picking cucumbers in this vicinity. He picked 1 2 | bushels in just eight hours. Beat it if you can. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler, who has been visiting friends in Petoskey for several weeks past, returned home last Saturday evening. I. J. Cook has moved his household goods into the house on corner ol Pearl and Main streets, recently vacated by L. J. Graham. Messrs. Chas. Bailey and Jno. Chalker were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday for the purpose of securing a pension for Mr. Chalker. Mrs. M. Harris, of Dexter, and a daughter of John Harris, of Webster, were the guests of Simon Brogan's family yesterday. Misses Loula and Murta Pray and Miss Jennie Hull, of Diamondale, visited Mr. A. J. Chappell and wife first of the week. Mr. Bert Cordley, graduate of Agricultural College at Lansing, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley east of this place. Mrs Fleming and daughter Margaret, of Henrietta, aad Mrs. Thos. Eagan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Markey over Sunday. Mis? Vinnie Bennett, who has been yisiting friends and relatives in East Saginaw tor several weeks, returned home last Saturday evening. Several young people from this place attended "Chip O' the Old Block" at Howell last Monday night and pronounced it a hrst-class play. Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, has gone to Owosso this week, where she is to he brides-maid at the wedding of her friend, Miss Susie Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenno returned to their home in Saginaw last Monday evening after a week's visit with friends and relatives in this place. Misses Ida and Julia Dolan, of Jackson, were the guests ot their many friends and relatives in this place the last of last week and the first of this. Evan Richards, from Brooklyn, and Miss Mollie Moshier, from Grand Rapids, visited J. E. Forbes and other friends in this place first of the week. Bro. Gildart, of the Stockbridge Sun, is yisiting in Southeastern Kansas. The paper is under the control of Mr. A. Maitland during the editor's absence. Mrs. Preston Brown and two children, of Chieago, who have been the guests of G. W. Teeple's family tor two weeks past, returned to their home last Monday. We are in receipt ot the premium list of the Stockbridge Union Agricultural Society for the twelfth annual fair to be aeld at Stockbridge on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2. 3 and 4, 1888. Mr, Lin. Benedict and Miss Milla Burgess, of Howell, and Herd. John, son, of Fowlerville, while on their wav to Whitmore Lake last Saturday, visited Miss Nellie Bennett, of this place. She accompanied them to the Lake. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. I church were invited to meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram j Brigg?, about l i miles west of this! 1 village last Wednesday afternoon, about twenty of the members of this place were present. After a fine supper was served the company returned to their many homes. A good time was reported: PATCH to carefully read all advertisements which appear therein each week. Our business men who advertise offer many good bargains, and unless you keep posted you will miss these bargains. Mr. A. T. Mann and wife and Miss Georgie Reeves, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Bay City for the past two weeks, returned home last Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. L. I \ Rose and family, of that place. While at Grand Rapids, two weeks ago, Mrs. Thos. Read had the pleasure of witnessing the opening of a night blooming catcus. The blossoms ot which was very fragrant and exceedingly delicate. It opened at midnight and immediately began to wilt and die. A grand Republican Rally and Pola Raising will be held at this place on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting will be addressed in the evening at the town hall by the, Hon. Borton Parker, ot Monroe, A grand time is expected and all are invited to participate. The village newspaper is a photograph of the town in which it id printed, and it is the only evidence ifa foreign readers have of the town's prosperity. Every business man should be represented by a standing advertisement, be it large or small, that strangers may gel a good impression of the place.—Ex. The members ot St. Mary's churchj of this place, will hold a picnic on Saturday, Sept. 1st. on the shores of Silver Lake, three miles south of this village. Speeches will be rendered by orators from dliferent parts of the' State. Refreshments will be served and a good time is expected. All are invited to com3 and haye a good time. EAST PUTNAM. From Our Correspondent (Omitted last week.) Miss Allice Ellsworth, of Stocl^- brige, is yisiting her many friends here. Mrs. Geo. Hicks, and son Bert and Master Joe Lowell ire visiting irf Dansviile. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correapuudent. i Warm weather. Miss Alice Mclntyre is practicing base ball every afternoon and evening. She expects a position in the Detroit league, we hope she will succeed in getting it, tor she is working very hard! for the same. BASE U\KE. From our Correspondent. The many campers at Base Lake are making it lively tor the fish. E. Webster and family, of Jackson, are the guests of Win. Cobb's family. Win. Cobb lost a valuable Aberdeen- Angus cow by eating to many apples^ UNADILLA. From our correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Joslyn visited relatives in Port Huron last week. Rev. E. Jamieson will preach a memorial sermon next Sunday evening, Subject, Gen. P. H. Sheridan. The hard work of the season is over now, and the hired men look forward to a "soft snap," working in the summer follow. The oats and hay ha*e been gathered in excellent condition, and it is expected that corn will be ready to cut in three weeks. The people around here found time to stop farming and take a day's rest so they could go to the farmers' picnic last Saturday. A good time was reported. About one hundred and fifty tickets were sold at Gregory. Miss Bell Dunbar closed a very successful term ot school in the Reeyee district last Friday. In the afternoon a picnic was held which was enjoyed' very much by all who attended: .......J. s. A. D. BMnrarr, r^WUtoer. PDICKX1T M1CRJ0AM EARTH TO EARTH. The Last S a d R i t e s O v e r t h e R e m a i n s of G e n . S h e r i d a n . O V E R l O O D R O W N E D . Cardinal Gibbon'* Address. Gen. Sheridan's remains reached Washington on the 10th inst., and lay in Htate • — — — " • i , until the hour for t h e funeral the next day. It is still said that the relations between ', The l « t ^ . ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ I v?hn lug to the ordinances of the 1(0111 an Catno- Kniperor William and his mother are a ^ c n u r c h . The event was marked by a co d deal more than strained. Nothing general suspension of public business, the " , , . , , , „ . T11 . . „ i-eremonies throughout were in perfectbut the in luence of Vrlnce Btsn arcfc has U ( X > o r d w l t h t h e ^ 1 ^ ^ o f t h e man, aud prevented the emperor from summoning there was an almost unmilitary simplicity the HoheiuoUern family council for the ,''» ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ were „,hl purpose of to mally declaring that tho i m ^ t Matthews' church. As soon as the late emperor's will aud settlements are -church waJ opened those bearing cards of . . . . . , . . , ... . „ „ , , »,„„_ ad mission were permitted by the police invalid, as his state of health should have i r ( ) r d o n t o e t f t e r ^ e 8 q u u r 0 in which the dis^ialilied him from asi ending the ehurch is located. At the entrance to the • tanm. l u t March. ThU step .nay yet be ^ ^ J „ E K ? S a . ^ ¾ ¾ taken unless the Empress Victoria gives a s f a s t U 8 t h e v a r r i v e ( j . Amoug the most up the papers which were sent to J-ng- prominent to arrive nrat was Secretary , . ' \ . , . . . , , „ , ' F a i r o h i l d , who was escorted to a seat near land w.th the queen and which are now , ( h e f r ( m t ' A f e w m i m U e 8 laicr^ Secretary understood to be deposited at Windsor, j Vilas and Postmaster General Dickiusou The result would be thaf, while the public a"nvod. Secretary KndiooU aud Gom j< ts of 1 niperor Frederick would be un Sherman came u few minutes later, and affect'd, were seated to the left hand side aisle. At Emperor William would be 9:45 Mrs. Sheridan, leaning ou the arm of placed .„ p r e c i s e ^ the « . . . p o r t i o n . . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ½ far as money (joes as if he had succeeded shown seats in chairs placed in front of the his grandfather; and his mother, Empress ! fi™1 .pew. , ,, , „, ,„; ., >'. ,,, ,\ , , , 4 .. John Sherman followed, accompanied ..by Mcto.ia, would be reduced to the very j t w o w o i n e n 0f t h e family. Gen. and Mrs. moderate join:ure of a dowager crown 1 Kucker, the parents of Mrs. Sheridan, came nCilliilMiarrean» wwnonutiiul i| next, and were ushered to seats immed.ate l y h e h i n d M r 8 sheridan. The pe,rsonul i staff of Gen. Sheridan and the physicians j who attended him during his illness occu- Mls, H o e 1 1 zabeth Cleveland, who Is P i e d P e w s i u *}"» r e a T °x f, t h e , r e ^ t i v ? M « ' i few moments later the President aud Mrs. spending the summer at her country home [Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom arrived. All in Oneida county, has been greatly an- i the members of the diplomatic corps were , 4, i *u i n 4.. .• present. About 200 army men of varying uoyed recently by the publication or a ^ d r e 8 8 e d i u their bright uniforms, were book on eti uetto which is advertised as j present. Many of these wore medals of fi di princess and her younger have their allowances greatly cut down. D i s a s t r o u s C o l l i s i o n a t S e a — 8 0 P a s s e n g e r s A n i o n s t h e L o s t . The steamer VWland, from Hamburg, which arrived at New York on the 17th i n s t , reports that ou August 14, off Sable island, the Danish steamer Thlngvalla was in collision with the steamer Gelsor. The Geiser sank in about five minutes. Fourteen passengers and 17 of tho crew, and among them Capt. Mollcr. were saved. Seventy-two passengers and 33 of the crew were lost. The Geiser left New York on August 11, bound for Stettin. The Thingvulla was on her way to New York, and was advertised to leave there on Augusta.*!. A v e r y heavy sea and dense fog were experienced through tho night and early morning of August 14. It is said an object could not be distinguished 50 feet uway by reason of the fog. Stories differ asto where the liability lies, if not. wholly due to the fog and heavy sea. The Thingvalla struck the Geiser on the starboard side amidships, close on to 4 o'clock in the morning. The boats then parted, und within live minutes the Geiser sank. The crew of the Thingvalla did all they could to save the Geiser'a crew and passengers, while still in doubt as to whether the ThiugvaLla was not dangerously disabled, but owing to the heavy sea only 81 wore saved. No other vessel w a s near at the time. The Wielaud ou hei way to this port was 100 miles away. At 11.80 o'clock on the morning of tho 14th the Wieland was sighted. Signs of distress were made by the Thingvalla, and a transfer of the passengers began. The sea was then very heavy, but no mishaps occurred in the transfer of passengers. The steamer Wieland took 455 passengers from the Thingvalla und those saved from the steamer Geiser to New York. The Thingvalla was so badly disabled that after transferring her passengers she was compelled to put into Halifax. ... j ., i J .». . , Blackburn, Paddock, Edmunds, Chandler tion. and authorized the use of her p r- a n d R e p 6 . s t a h l n e c k e r ^ n d Mahoney repret r a t , and It Is further said that the com- sented congress. piler of the book is indorsed bv Miss ' Promptly at9;5G, Rev. F r Mackin, cole ' . . . . t , . . . * , , . ' brant, and Frs. Kervick and Ryan as dea- Clevehnd. As a matter of tact the latter c o n a preceded by a number of altar boys never heard of the person before, and has not authorized the use of her portrait, and acolytes, forming a procession, emerged from the sacristy ana began a solemn requiem mass for the dead. Cardinal Gibwh'ch was made exclusively for " T h e bons occupied a throne to the left of the al- Ladics of the White House," and copy- tar. The seryice was most solemn and im- . . . ... ,, •>,, . , ," pressivo. The choir sang Schmidt's mass. righted with that ^ o* and separately. At the offertory the hymn "Jcsu Salvator Miss Cleveland ha^/protested against the Mundi"'was sung with grand effect. At use of her name Mn tonncc ion with a l h e ^ c i a l request of .Mrs. Sheridan the publication she never saw, but all the omitted/ His usual orchestral accompaniments were same the agents are traveling o-.er the „ A * *AC conclusion of the mass . . ,, , , . Eminence Cardinal Gibbons ascended the country wi:h the book an I jelling it on , pulpit, Und after -announcing as his text the strength of her name. "Mow is the valiant man fallen that de- . ^ . livered Israel,1' in clear ringing tones do A «,.,,!.,- ~# u „ i „ . * .• i livered the following address. He said: 7A number of witnesses have te*ti cd /AVell might the children of Israel bewail before the congressional investigating !,their great captain, who led t h e m ' s o often committee, that the coal operators 0 f / t o battle and victory, and well may this _na- ,. , . , , , . ' tion grieve for the loss of the mighty chieflennsylvania had entered mt > an agree- ! l a i n w hose mortal remains now lie before tm-«ern,t tb;.y, tiw.Min,-c hr, .„t«h ei ,l„a„b,oi,r que'is-it,i,o; n„ e„o„ ,i, d«/,b,,e. :' •u s.I n every yiliage and town of the country, kept in their own hands. I hrice as u/in.v : f r o m t h / A t l a n ^ ( , t 0 t h o P.xvi^ h i s n u m e i 3 mines as \ve;e needed to supply the mar- , uttere.l with sorrow and his great deeds recorded with admiration. The death of Gen. Sheridan will be lamented, not only by the north, but also by the south. I know their chivalry. I know their magnanimity: their warm and affectionate' nature: and 1 am sure thut the suns of the southland, especially • those who A.i ei ic\in workmen eoul 1! fought in the late war, will join in-the genamentatiou, and will lay a garland of ke; were opened and enough labor to overstoek the labor market was imported from Italy. Hungary aud Poland. In this way the coal 1».irons of Aiu'erica were able to reduce I lie price of la'/or to such a pittance that not compete, and thus render all stri:• es !,ar i \: ss. In the light of this testimony. an inquiry may profitably be e\tende I into the coal mini' districts of Pennsylvania, when the \vre,{ohe;lness of tli • <o;il miner-, and their iau'iiiies and the ca.is s thereof may well b'e brought to light Flannel shirts l i n e .become popular among the members of the I'nitei Mates senate. Senator I latt started the fashion by appearing in a blue and white ue striped sllirt some, time ago. Senators Beck and BlacUb in at once a! dished boiled,shirts and the fe-tlve H a n n e l ^ a - a Opted in their place.- .. Hut tho astonl»hmen't of the senate was unbounded when Mr. Kdmunds walked into tlu^tdmmber wearing a shir: of white tiannel. SenJttoj Kdmunds the dignified, conservative iceberg from Vermont, had never before ap pearcd among his colleagues in so free and ca>y a costume. Verhaps blazers and tenni.-, shoes may yet find acceptance among oar nation's law makers. erai lamentation, una win gayiana o mourning upon the bier of the grealrgrTt^ e r a l - ami this universal sympathy, coming from all sections of the country, irrospoc five of party lines, is easily accounted-for when we consider that under an overruling Providence, the war in which Gen. Stierjdan tnok so conspicuous a part, has resulted. in iiM-i"fiis*vl blessings to every state of our common country . in surveying the life of Gen. Sheridan, it. seems to me that these were bis prominent features and the salient points in his char aeier undaunted-heroism, combined with gentleness of disposition. Strong as a In u in war, gentle as a lamb in peace. Huh:, daring,, fearless, undaunted, unhesitating, his courage rising with the danger, ever fertile in resource, ever prompt in execution ; his rapid movements never impelled by a blind impulse, but ever prompted by a calculating mind. 1 have neither the time nor the abilit,\ to dwell upon his military career from tiie lime he left West Point till tlm L'!(ise of the war. Let me select one incident which reveals to us his quickness of conception and readiness of execution. 1 !'e'H:r to his famous ride in the valley of Vi.'emiu^ As he is"adyaiming along the road he sees his routed arifry .rushing pell-mell towards bi:a. (emiek as tdmught by the glance of Lis eye. by the power" of his words, by the strength of his will, lie hurds back that liv ing stream on lee enemy, ifml snatches victor;, from the jaws of defeat. I low bu.d in war. b.nw gentle in pe'aeej Gn soiiu' few oceaslims in Washington f" , , ; T:;ut Ttre ntrrrsTire nf ntrr-tintr (-nnt: Sheridan igges.ions in regard to a monument tc j socially, in priva; • circles. I was forcibly The Wasldngton I'ostmakes the follow- j in L; suguestiou: There have bean hut tewI Khe:idan. luit it is hoped that the <i rand | A n . i of t'.;e Kepublic will move in the' matter without delay. One dol'ar contributed by eacli member of that organi/a-! tion throughout the country would create ! a fund out of which a suitable incmor,a! j coind be erected over the hero of Win-j Chester, which would be an ornament to I the beautiful city of the dead in which he now resides, and would substantially testify to the regard which the eK-soldiers entertain for the foremost cavalry o'licet of the union. if the four northern counties of Idaho, containing a population of 20,000 people, were added to Washington Territory it could be admitted as a state. The inhabitants of the four counties of Idaho are anxmv.s to be annexed to Washington Terlitory. Congress undoubtedly has the right io cut a slice from Idaho and add it to Washington Territory provided the inhabitants of t':e district in question should favor it. It is more than likely that sucli a move for annexation will be made. Jlerr Most, before the immigration investigation committee testified that the number of anarchists in the United states would not fall short of two millions* Ilert Most e, iiently enjoys a false \ larm, and has diawn heavily ou his imagination in the above estimate. struck by his gentiC disposition, his amiable manner, his unassuming deportment, his eye beaming with good nature, and his voice scarcely raised above a whisper. I said to myself. "Is this bashful man and retiring citizen the great general of the American a r m y : Is this the hero of so many ba1 t i e s ' " Those who were admitted into the nine C l l - i io o Gen. Sheridan's home need not. b luld that, it was a 'peaceful and happy one. Above all. ("ou. Sheridan was a christian. lie died fort itied by the consolations of religion., having his trust in the saving mercies of our Redeemer, and a humble hope in a blessed immortality. When the cardinal concluded the priests and seminarians and altar boys, with the cardinal occupying a seat at the head of the. catafalque, gathered about the bier. The cardinal burned incense about the casket and sprinkled it with holy water. He then pronounced the absolution, the seminarians chanted tho benedictus, and the services of the Catholic church over the body of Gen. Sheridan, this side of the grave, nvcrc at an end. The casket was then placed on the should crs of the eight sergeants from troop H.. who have been with the remains as a guard of honor since thoir arrival, and were conveyed to the caisson at the door of the church. It was about one o'clock when the procession reached the cemetery at Arlington. Arrived at the grave, Ht. Rev. J no. S. Foley, bishop-cleet of Detroit, conducted the services, which, wore brief. They included consecration of the. ground und the simplo rites of the Catholic church. At the conclusion of the religious services the light artillery fired a ni-litary salute of l.'i guii9, und the foot artillery tired three volleys of musketry. The bugle call for "taps" rang out on the clear air, over the heads oi tho hushed assembly, and the services wen over. THE BlKTH TAX. T h e A m e r i c a n P a r t y . The first national convention of the American party was held in Washington a few days ago. There were about 200 delegates in the hall, representing aa states and territories. Hon. P. D. Wigginton of California was eleeted temporary chairman. Mr. Wigginton predicted that the day was not far distant when it can truthfully be said that America is for the Americans. He believed that Americans have the courage and the ability to manage their own affaire, notwithstanding the fact t h a t America is becoming the cess-pool of the world. Tho committee on permanent organization made its report recommending that the temporary officers of the convention be made the permanent officers of the convention. This was adopted. The majority report of the committee on platform and resolutions was adopted. It favors tho abolition of the naturalization laws; demands that no criminals, paupers or insane persons shall be allowed to immigrate and that in order to become an emigrant to the United States a man must satisfy the consul at the port from which he wishes to sail that he does not come under the prohibited classes and must pay a per capita tax to the consul befoGe sailing. It declares in favor of prohibiting emigration of all persons not in sympathy with the government of the United States; against alien ownership of land; in favor of free technical schools for American children, and in favor of the expenditure of the surplus for the buihling of fortifications and naval vessels. At 10 o'clock Chairman Wigginton announced that nominations for a candidate for President of the United States were in order. Ex-Gov. Sharp in a brief speech f placed in nomination James S. Negley of Pennsylvania, Mr. Watts of Maryland nominated Abram S. Hewitt of New York. His uncomplimentary references to the HritisTnibiirThcfl^lTrrrTrei?lTcnty-trod-GT*nvcr-- Cleveland were greeted with hisses from some of the members of the New York delegation. Judge Church of New York placed in nomination Jus. T. Curtis of New York. The California delegation seconded Mr. Hewitt's nomination, as did also the District of Columbia. New York seconded the nominal ion of Mr. Curtis. The result o-f, the first ballot was as follows: Curtis, '».*>'•; Hewitt, 1 ; Negley, 4. Gen. Curtis was declared the nominee of the convention. On motion of a delegate from California, Gen. Curtis' nomination was made unanimous amid great cheering. Judge James N. Greer was then urnni mously iiominuted for vice-president, and the convention adjourned sine die. A X « a n a r k « b l « b u r d e n T b a t W w Otioo I m p o s e d o n Ru|Kl1»hm«n. l i u n y a t r a n g e m e t h o d s of t a x a t i o n h a v e been a d o p t e d in this c o u n t r y . T h e first t a x e v e r imposed w a s t h e o n e levied by tJuliui Cues a r, w h o o r d e r e d t h e chiefs of t h e v a r i o u s chins to s e n d a n - n u a l l y t o R o m e a given n u m b e r of m e n a n d wild a n i m a l s . T h e former, he said, would be r e t a i n e d AS h o s t a g e s a n d t h e l a t t e r would be used for t h e g r e a t l i g h t s in t h e Coliseum. B u t v o r y often t h o w e n a n d t h e wild a n i m a l s w e r e p u t on a n e q u a l f o o t i n g a n d forced t o liirht each o t h e r in s i g h t of the b l o o d t h i r s t y a n d a p p l a u d i n g R o m a n s . But of all t h e t a x e s ever i m p o s e d on a p e o p l e , s a y s Cluimbers* Journal, t h e " b i r t h t a x ' 1 w a s the most odious. I t l a s t e d t h i r t o e n y e a r s , d a t i n g from 1695. E v e r y p e r s o n n o t in r e c e i p t of a l m s w a s r e q u i r e d t o pay t w o s h i l l i n g s for e v e r y "little s t r a n g e r " t h a t c a m e i n t o e x i s t e n c e . T h e t a x w a s a g r e a t b u r d e n t o the l o w e r o r d e r s ; b u t t h e nobility and g e n t r y w e r e subjected to still heavier p a y m e n t s t h a n thoir p o o r e r n e i g h b o r s . T h i r t y p o u n d s b a d to be p a i d on t h e birth of t h e child of a D u k e . T h i s s u m g r a d u a l l y d i m i n i s h e d , a c c o r d i n g t o a c e r t a i n lixed scale, until it r e a c h e d 10 s h i l l i n g s , t h e a m o u n t levied on r e a l e s t a t e of £50.000, p e r s o n a l e s t a t e of £ 6 0 0 and u p w a r d . R e a s o n a b l e e x c u s e c a n be g i v e n in m o s t cases w h y it is t h a t c e r t a i n t h i n g s a r e t a x e d ; but w h e r e t h e i n i p o s e r s of t h e " b i r t h t a x " oan find a n e x c u s e s e e m s to o u r m o d - e r n m i n d s impossible. C o n t e m p o r a - n e o u s l y w i t h this " b i r t h t a x " t h e r e existed a n o t h e r called t h e " b a c h e l o r ' s t a x . " It w a s n o t a v e r y h e a v y i m p o - sition, a nd w a s p r o b a b l y i n t e n d e d to be as m u c h a r e m i n d e r of t h e i r d u t y as tho m e a n s of " r a i s i n g t h e w i n d , " w h i c h W i l l i a m III. so ofteu s t o o d in need of. As s o o n as a m a n r e a c h e d the a g e ol t w e n t y - l i v e he w a s liable to t h e t a x w h i c h was 1 s h i l l i n g y e a r l y till he took to himself a s p o u s e . But it d i d not s t o p w i t h b a c h e l o r s ; aud h e r e we t h i n k it was unjust, for it t a x e d w i d o w e r s w , t h o u t c h i l d r e n . Besides t h e s h i l l i n g every m a n h a d lo pay an a m o u n t acc o r d i n g to his r a n k for tho l u x u r y (or o t h e r w i s e ) of s i n g l e - b l e s s e d n e s s ; t h u s a D u k e or an A r c h b i s h o p was a m e r c e d iri the y e a r l y s u m of £ 1 2 10s; a n e s - quire, £ 1 5s; a g e n t l e m a n , 5s. S o c i a l d i s t i n c t i o n s were nicely d r a w n t h e n . EXPERT IN WOODCRAFT. A C u b a n V n q u e r o a n d * • • P l n g u i a r K n o w l e d g e o r I b l ^ r f M i t , iro. J o s e , } VVIIF.AT, White ((6 45 :u l :w (1 1 OJ ((0, 2 a, (<6 ftlA.KKKr/4. $ S:i Ked ...'. !ST CORN*, per'bu 44 OATS, '" " '-!'.) HAULEY, 1 'J 5 MALT 05 TIMOTHY SEED Y 2 50 CLOVER Srmn, per bag 4 10 (g! 4 15 FEED, 1« 00 (g>i:* 50 FLOVR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 »5 («5 5 OU Michigan roller.;.. 4 50 Minnesota p a t e n t , . 5 03 Minnesota bakers'. 4 50 Hye per bu 47 APPLES, perbbl 1 75 UEAXS, picked 2 15 " unpicked 175 The Measurement of Sensations. As physics m e a s u r e s sounds, l i g h t a n d heatf it m i g h t a p p e a r t h a t we s h o u l d a l r e a d y have been able to nieas u r e sensations. But it is obvious t h a t physies m e a s u r e s t h e s u — q u a l i t i e s oal^L.. as objective properties of bodies, w h i l e p s y c h o l o g i c a l m e a s u r e of s e n s a t i o n is quite a n o t h e r quost.ion. T h e p r e s e n t question, for example, is w h e t h e r t w o quantities of l i g h t , physically a n d objectively oqnal, p r o d u c e equel sensations, and unequel l u m i n o u s causes p r o - duce u n e q u e l s e n s a t i o n s — o r w h e t h e r , in short, tho p r o p o r t i o n e x i s t i n g between tho causes also exists b e t w e e n the effects. " T h e r e is n o one,1 ' s a y s M. Ribot, " w h o bus not c o m p a r e d t w o sensations, a n d r e m a r k e d t h a t o n e is stroi d e c l T h e woodcraft of snys E d g a r L. W a k e u / a n , in his C u b a letter t o t h e W a s h i n g t o n Mur, h a m a n y e x t a o r d i n t u ' v illustrations. S t r i k - i n g his m a c h e t e i n t o u beautiful t r e e he b r o u g h t it fortli e j a c u l a t i n g m o s t d r a m a t i c a l l y : " M i r a ! l a s a n g r e d e la d o n c e l l a ! " ( " S e e t h e blood of t h e v i r - {iiu!") T h o blade w a s d r i p p i n g w i t h a blood-rod s a p of a r e d wood k n o w n as c a m e do doncella, o r virgin-flesh. Again, w h e n w e h a d b e c o m e t h i r s t y and could find n o water. J o s e k n e w a b a c k d o o r o u t of his d i l e m m a . - ' H e r e is A a r o n ^ s r o d ! " said h e . " I will g i v e y o u w a t e r . " W i t h this h e s t r u c k a l a r g e vine twice, s e v e r i n g a piece as b i g as o n e ' s a r m from the p a r r a o i m a r - ona, or wild g r a p e , a n d from the m o u t h of t h e h a n g i n g t u b e we d r a n k o u r fill of winey, r e f r e s h i n g s a p . So, t o o , his s e d u c t i v e calls of t h e wild p i g e o n s , of w h i c h - w e f o u n d four varieties, w e r e a s t o n i s h i n g . H e w o u l d first w i t h his h a n d s m a k e s h a r p , loud c l a p p i n g s , g r a d i n g these d o w n t o s o u n d s a s low as t h e soft flapping of wings. T h i s would be followexl by a v o c a l call so l i k e t h a t of t h e wild p i g e o n t h a t o n e s e e m e d n e s t l i n g t h e r e a b o v e o u r h e a d s . T o these w o u l d c o m e low, h a l l - d o u b t - i n g a n s w e r s from all aboi^f us. a n d , finally, t h e s c u r r y i n g a n d r u s t l i n g of t h e d e l u d e d b i r d s a b o v e . 2S 12 (ft C>i<:(&' (ds 4 60 @ 5 05 (d) 4 m (d) 4S rce a oo (d> 2 '20 (a) 1 95 HKfcS^AX... BL'TTEIV. , . CHF.EPE, per lb DUIF.D Ai'i'i.RS, per lb. EGGS, per doz 14 HONEY,per lh . . . . . . 14 Hora per lb , . . . . . . 13 HAY, per ton. clover ltOU (¢12 0J timothy 14 00 (&15 00 MALT, per bu 90 UNIONS, per bbl 3 00 POTATOES, per bill 1 40 Hi.ACKHEKHii:-per b u . . . . . . . 3 25 R.vsi'iiEiiuiKsper bu 2 75 HrcKi.EiiEHJiiKs, per bu 2 ~5 Pi:AIM, per bbl 2 50 PEACHES, per bu 1 50 POULTRY—Chickens, l i v e — 8 ueese ti Turkeys. 10 Ducks por lb 7 PROVISIONS— Mes* Pork. .. .15 50 f a m i l y i« 25 E x t r a mess beef 7 5!) W ' l O t (d> 3 25' & 1 75 (¾ 3 50 UH 3 00 (¾ 3 00 (ir 3 01) (¾ 2 (X) (¾ '* (aj 7 (A U (a 8 <c615 75 (0)17 (K) Lard. Hams Shoulders Bacon Tallow, per Lb.. BIDKS—Green City per lb .. Cured Salted Sheep skins, wool.. (di (d> 7 11 10 3 4 50 @ l n 75 12 10^ HH M LIVS STOCK. CATTLE—Market ttrm with a slight ad vance; steers, ¢5 5o(«;!i 40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 75(cC3 50; Texas cattle, $ 50(aj 4 3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50(^)3 SOT Hoos—Market strong and higher; mixed, | 5 S0(d}<5 55; common to fair, $(l(cj $«•25; Rood to choice, C :«)(g"6 40: pies, $5 80,« «i 45. bnKEi»—Market moderately active and easier; Westerns, $3 (5)(^3 s0; Texans, $3(ri 3 75: natives, $3 50(^4 50; lambs, $4®5 Go' Wool,. Fleeces—Fine, ~0v<fi2lc; medium, li(«)25c; coarse, 22(^25c; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted and black, }-,. otf;Amoks,'!-; off. in t!ie d a y t i m e or in tho h u r l y - b u r l y of business. A d o u b l e voluinti of sound is njot p r o d u c e d w h e n a n u m b e r of ins t r u m e n t s o r of s i n g e r s at a c o n c e r t 'm doubled. A qucstidn is involved, calli n g for careful discussion in d e t e r m i n g tho p r o p o r t i o n in whicIiAiontation is a u g m e n t e d or d e m i n i s h o a with t h e excitation. T h i s is onq of t h e objects of wumt is called ps) c h o p h y s i c s . — Fojmlar Science. Making Slow Time, C u s t o m e r (in r e s t a u r a n t ) : " Y o u ' v e beon g o n e a l o n g tinin for t i n t h a m s a n d w i c h , w a i t e r . " W a i t e r : " Y e s sail; it look s o m e time; yo' s a y e d y o w a n t o d de ham shaved worry t h i n . " C u s t o m e r : " Y e s , but you w e r e gone lor.g e n o u g h to cut his hair a n d s h a m p o o i t " — E p o c h . Wouldn't Heed Good Advice. " H o w a b o u t y o u n g Baldwin, w h o c a m e d o w n h e r e ? " asked a friend from o u t of t h e city of a d e a c o n in a p r o m i - n e n t N e w Y o r k C h u r c h . " I a m e x t r e m e l y s o r r y to say t h a t B a l d w i n failed to m a k e a success of it h e r e , " replied t h e d e a c o n . " I s t h a t s o ? " " O h , yes. H e lost all his p r o p e r t y and is now p e d d l i n g s h o e s t r i n g s a t tiie c o r n e r of Vesoy S t r e e t and B r o a d w a y . ' * " I n d e e d ! I a m s o r r y to hear i t . " " V e r y sad, c e r t a i n l y — h e c o m e s of a g o o d family. But lie got d r a w n into W a l l S t r e e t s p e c u l a t i o n a u d l o s t his a l l . " "All. t h e m a e l s t r o m of W a l l Street,. w a s it? T o o b a d . " ••Yes, t h a t ' s w h a t I say. I t r i e d my best to save h i m from it, n o t onlv bec a u s e he w a s t h e son of a n old schoolm a t e of m i n e , but also b e c a u s e I considered it my duty a n y h o w . My conn e c t i o n with the c h u r c h would n o t perm i t m e to l o o k at it o t h e r w i s e . " " O h , I k n o w of c o u r s e t h a t v o u would do w h a t you could n such a case to g u i d e a y o u n g m a n in tho n ^ h t p a t h . " "Oh, certainly, c e r t a i n l y , " r e p l i e d tho d e a c o n in._a modus.t tone. • • 1 did what I could in my w e a k w.iy. 1 w e n t to h i m , " c o n t i n u e d tho good m a n as he wiped his s p e c t a c l e s and looked out of the w i n d o w t h o u g h t f u l l y : "1 w e n t to him a n d says I: 'See here, G e o r g e , you d o n ' t w a n t to p u t your m o n e y in t h a t W e s t e r n Wind s t o c k — t h e b o t t o m is g o i n g to fall out of the wiiole t h i n g inside of t w e n t y - f o u r hours. .Ju.->L come in with mo on this C o n s o l i d a t e d s t o c k a n d if you d o n ' t clear u p lifty t h o u s a n d on it inside of a w e e k why t h e n I ' m a liar!' B u t ho w o u l d n ' t |n to g o o d counsel and w o n t n t o t e r n W i n d and d r o p p e d Ins pile, p o s e , " wont on tho d e a c o n rausas he adjusted h h glasses, " t h a t g h t add by way of proof t h a t I w a s t, t h a t I p u t live t h o u s a n d in t h e o l i d a t e d myself a n d u n l o a d e d it o n her Dobbs for s e v e n t e e n t h o u s a n d h u n d r e d t h r e e days after. Y o u said, m y friend, t h a t W a l l S t r e e t t e r r i b l e m a e l s t r o m . " — - N e w York une. . ^ . . . . tory of American Postage, r e p l y to an inquiry the C h i c a g o med furnishes t h e following: F r o m o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e Post-Office D e - t m e n t in 178?) until 1816 l e t t e r ratesp o s t a g e were, u n d e r 40 miles S ts; u n d e r 90 m i l e s 10 c e u t s ; u n d e r miles 12.V cents; u n d e r 200 miles 27 ts; u n d e r 500 miles 20 c e n t s ; r 500 miles 25 cents. I n 0 r a t e s were fixed as follows: 50 les, G[ c e n t s ; 80 miles, 10 c e n t s ; 150 iles, 12J c e n t s ; 400 mile?, 18J c e n t s ; ver 400 miles, 25 cents. T h e s e r a t e s were for s i n g l e sheets only, w e i ^ h i n c n o t o v e r o n e - q u a r t e r of an ounce*.' E n v e l o p e s could n o t be used w i t h o u t double p o s t a g e . I n 18-18 p o s t a g e (for \ ounce w i t h o u t r e g a r d to n u m b o r of pieces of p a p e r ) r a t e s were e s t a b l i s h - ed at 5 cents for 300 miles a n d 10 c e n t s for over t h a t d i s t a n c e . In 1851 a 8- cent p i c - p a i d r a t e for u n d e r 3,0Q4> miles w a s e s t a b l i s h e d to bo 5 conts U n o t p r e - p a i d ; over 3,0u0 miles tho r a t e w a s to be 6 and 12 cents. In 1855 a g e n e r a l p r e - p a i d r a t e of \\ c e n t s for 3,000 miles or less, a n d 10 conts for over tlu\t d i s t a n c e w a s est a b l i s h e d , which was r e d u c e d to 2 cents O c t o b e r 1, 1883. M a r c h 3, 1885, an •"act w a s p a s s e d m a k i n g 1 o u n c e , inslnrtd of k ounce, the m a x i m u m for s i n g l e ' p o s t a g e . '» T h e H * M e * M * M « i 1m M i c h i g a n As well m tfct iMondsoinest, and others are invited | g j f t t on any druggist and jcet free u t y W r l B t t o •# Kemp s Balaam for the T h r o a t a p t La»t?8, a remedy thut is Belling' enttatly vpon it* merits and is guaranteed to rtlMve and cure all Chronic and T H E G R E E K S . RHYMES OF ALL KINDS. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged A P e o p l e w i t h a V e r y Hlgli R e p u - t a t i o n f o r F r u g a l i t y a n d T e m p e r - a n c e . T h e G r e e k s a r c the most frugal and lAoute Cousrha, Asthma, Bronchitis and I . , v m ^Consumption. f , a r R 0 B o t t l e s 5 0 r e n t s a n d $ 1 . t e m p e r a t e people in L u r o p u . m t T . T. If afflicted with sore eyes " u s e " > . lease ' D - S e j m a n in Scr titter's for J u l y Thompson's Eye Water. DrujoristaafiU, i t 25c. G l u t t o n y Hnd d r u n k e n n e s s a r e r a r e vices a m o n g tliem. Tlieir diet is such ! as it w a s two thousand year* a g o . | T h e y e a t little m e a t ; barley bread, g o a t ' s cheese, or black dried olives and w i n e m a k e u p a bountiful r e p a s t . B r e a d a n d wine, o r bread and leeks, form m a n y a m a n ' s d i n n e r . Our a g o y i a t i s m u n c h e d r a w beaus w i t h evid e n t relish as his l u n c h e o n . Maize is c u l t i v a t e d iu some pacta of t h e c o u n t r y , and is i m p o r t e d from Italy, but I never saw it p r o p e r l y t r e a t e d — i t is g e n e r a l l y e a t e n half-cookod. A lanjo n u m b e r of h e r b s a r e bolied as ••gieeus" a n d used as s a l a d s . Salt li-h are p r e p a r e d in s o m e districts. >Salt is a g o v e r n m e n t m o n o p o l y and is very brown. Olive oil s e r v e s a s butter, cream, l a i d a n d suet- Tlie food is g e n e r a l l y too oily for an A m e r i c a n . H o n e y is often u s e d (as n a u c i e u t times) instead of sugar. Sweet milk is little used, but m a n y p r e p a r a t i o n s of c u r d s are c o m m o n ; c u r d s a n d s u g a r ( y a u r t i ) a r e made into a t o o t h s o m e d.sli. T h e r e a r e m a n y v a r i e t i e s of G r e e k wine, but a l m o s t all a r e Htrong tiod lirery and are t e m p e r e d w l l i w a t e r when they are d r a n k . W i n e costs only a trifle (about 8 cents per q u a r t of excellent q u a l i t y ) , but is s e l d o m t a k e n to excess. lint the G r e e k s a r e not w i t h o u t their d a u i t i e s . Kice is m u c h used with m e a t g r a v y , m a k i n g a n excellent pilafX' C h o p p e d m e a t is r o l l e d into c r o q u e t t e s , w r a p p e d in y o u n g vine leaves, and liried. T h e best olives are m u c h r i c b e r and h i g h e r flavored t h a n those sold in America. Rich sweetr- t>• m.ch*i t-.oujuri;.,Kwin7r«(U(VomiTeii«*m»itp]o<:e, \] m e a t s are p r e p a r e d from q u i n c e s and a,.urour art aamplat have remained w h e r e t h a j eoulil be irun fur ' I ^ o t h e r fruit. T h e offer of s o m e sweetmeats is often a m o n j j the lirst attenlions paid to a guest. A delightful d r i n k is m a d e from t h e milk of the j'.reeu a l m o n d . T h e rose-flavored lukumi is h a r d l y e q u a l e d by any of o u r confectionery. In this c o n n e c t i o n per haps I should m e n t i o n the G r e e k t o b a c c o , which is c h e a p and mild a n d has a tine flavor. i Nervous Prostration,Nervous Head* ' ache,Neuralgia, NervousWeakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, and all affections of the Kidneys. AS A N E R V E T O N I C , It Strengthens and Quiets the Neryes. AS AN A L T E R A T I V E , It Purifies and Enriches the Blood. AS A L A X A T I V E , It acta mildly, but surely, on the Bowels. AS A D I U R E T I C . It Regulate* the Kidneyj and Cures their Diseases. Recommended by professional and businessmen. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON I CO.. Proprietor; B U R L I N O T T I N **T Vi f v. ant o n * permon In crarv village, town u i d townihln, t» k»rjj in iheir humea a line of our AKT 8 A M H . E S ; to tkoas who «,11 kr^i and limply abow thea* annplaatothoaawlioeatl, we will aiiul, free, the very Iwal hewing-Macbina manufactured In llie wcrl'l, with all the attarhmtnial Thia mac a i m 1» made aflir tlir M M . IK patem a, whh li have expire J Before tin patent* run out, tliii aryle marblaa, with the attachtueuta, w u aold for SW: it now n i l * for S.VJ. Hecili-r, it toajr teem to you the uiuit WONDEHKLL THING ON KAKTH, but yuu ran aacure one at lliea* niaihinea ABiOLCTILV MtKK, prcndail your application cornea in rirai, from your locality, and If you will keep ia yonr famine and i l » w to tliwae w h o call, a let of our elagrant and u o - e.rualed art aarnplea. We do not aak yon to alum thele aarn- ).lei fur I,. r» than two mentha, and then Ihey become roue nun properly 1 ue art aamplei are tent to you AllttULUT ELY Frlbti ofcuat. Huw can wr ilu all thia''—eaaily anoufh ! We often a month or t w o . We need one peraon in each locality, all u*«r the country, and lake ihii nieam of aecurlng- tlnni at once. Tboae who write tu us at once, will acrure, YV.y.l, the r n y beat b e w i n j Macliin* maiiut'arturrd, and tha flneat fenrral aaaort. merit of worka of high art ever ahown tcgi-ther in America. All particular*FHKK by return mail. Write at one*; a poatal card on wlileh to write to in will coat you but one cent, and afteryoj k n o w all, ahould ysu conclude to a/o no further, why no harm I* d o s e . Wonderful aa It aaeuii. YOU need no capital—all li free. Addretaat one*, Titl'E 4 CU_, i L u i i U , M A L X S , EDUCATE YOUR SONS. Endow them with a lescaoy that they cannot squander, aj Mndiiiti tuoin to tio uducutnd at tho UNIVERSITY OF KOTRE DAME. The 45th collperiatfl year will open T u e a d s y , H e p t e m b r r 4 , 1HSS. The i-pAcioua and elosrani buildings havr, dnrlnu; the p^t year, nccoiiiiiiodiited 500 rfiidont students. Every facility U nfl'otdedfor acquiring a Jlioroujfh knowledfje of C l a s t i c * , M a t h e m a t i c s , L a w , S c i e n c e a n d M u s i c . A thorough C o m m e r c i a l C o u r s e is alao adl»- tlnjruidiHKl feature of the Inntitutlon. S|>e<'ial i.d-vanta.(r(.,s are offered to ntudonts of the L A W DKPAiu'ny-NT, THK MINIM DKl'AUTMKNT. A nop-arate in-<tituti<iii r St. K d w a r i l n H a l l ) f o r b o y s u n d e r 13 y e a r s of itge, w h o tvru tKUK'l't !>y t h o RISTKK.H OK T H K I I O I . Y C K O S S . • u n d e r w h o s e ttii\ternal c a r e H H T p I».< nt>«rl.v tin- e n t i r e day in r e c c l v : i i 7 instj-uctintis l i (ho I'ltttU'titRi y hi attrlies Of a n Knsrilsh I'dttiKtioii. t o '.'thrr w i t h n ftinil(int,'Lit:\l lrti om l.'iiife of l . i t l ri. r'lt'iii'h, l l e r n i i i n . Vocnl ,>lns|<', TfoTni.nana suit nrrvwfn?, T'T'^p'tTarffryT" en;<>" errrror the J u n i o r o r S e n i o r "iMisrH \>t t h e I ' I U M rsit v. B o a r d , w i s h i n g , ineiirlltii;, t t i l t l o n a m i ent :TIIV" f'O for *fs>loti of tlvc i n o n t l . s in Minim I'e| mr tin- nt, Si:vt (vi. The eljf'tty-i ivftitli settslon will upi n TII>.MI:\.V S -pt. 4 lsvs. I l c f o r e e o n el titling w lie re to pi ic>' v o i r m i . or w.ir Is send f o r n ifttJtloKtio. whii-lt « ill lie > e n f r e e , tin I y m i will rind full pnrlienl-ir.< OK to i'ovir>o of S t u d y . I. i JUS, e t c . w i t h i l l u s t r a t i o n s of t l i o n i n i l i htitldinifs of N . t r o li.ime. A d d r e s s / H K V . T. K. W A I S H t •. S ( ' , I'l'-- I't.it't r ll.V N o i r e I'lini.', In 1. MortaOitj. Ill spring the fatigue of my train to roller*, X dig in my garden at morn and at ere, And ever, perspirinsjly, turning tee sod. With feeling fraternal regarding uaco clod. " Vt'o all," says tae parson, M are sprung from tho dust. And sooner or later return to it must "— So. gently upheaving the loam, rich and meW low, I murmur: "Your pardon, my excellent fellow I" A lump with n y shovel I merrily hit, M A Jesuit," thinks I, " most sabtle of wit." Hia Indian convert bes de him repose*. And famishes soil for my beautiful roses. That clay lump out yonder, blue, solid and told, -J& Is r fj.d enough forsdStf Calvinlst's mold; Beneath yon luxuriant border, I ween, ftoune emigrant Irishman's "wcarinc th« green."' And so with each spadeful my sympathies start. That oven the earthworms appeal to my huart; Each piteous wriffler I view as a brother, l o r hn's a vile worm of the dust—I'm an< o'-\i"T. - ^ / . B. Corham, in Detroit trtt TfttX, Grandma's fetory. Polly was holding Bessie, While Joe and sturdy Ned Sat on the floor at grananu* • lae's. Making themselves a sled. Outside, the snow was falling. Within, it was snu£ and warm, Little cared they for the wild, fierce wind Or tho terrible driving i i u r a . For grandma was telling stories Of times when, liko beasts of prey, The Indians used to creep from tho woods And carry people away. t ** A n d once they took a w e e girlie N o bigger than Bessie there, "With just the same blue, laughing e y e s A n d sunny, waving hair. " "What m a t t e r to them that child'ah t e a r s W e r e dropping liUe s u m m e r rain, A cruel Indian, with one blow, Cleft the golden head in t w a i n . " P o l l y hugged closer tiny B e s s W h . l c she smothered her yellow head, Joe winked hard to keep back the tears, M Oh, where was the police?" sobbed N e d . —Uzzis if. JIacUty, in Boston Globi- T h o T y p « - W r l t « r Girl. The click of the keys, as her fingers fly, Ana tho ring of th<" silvery bell, I h a r d l y hear, though I s.t quite near, E n c n a m e d by her mugic spell. Her hands aro as dimpled, and white, and soft A s a baby's tender list; Entraiicingly fair is t t r soft brown hair, By a lingering surbcam kissed. Oh, I love her so, with her bright young face, A n d nor winsome, witching w a y : W h a t bliss it would be, if she carod f o r m e : I w o u l d m a k e her my Wife to-day! B u t m y passion I never havo dared to tell, And my cdurago inay never come ; Just the look of suirpr.se i:i her clear gray eyei In an instant would s:r ke me tlumb. S o to her of my love I shall never speak, 'Twould bo vain, I enn clearly s e e - Why, sho gets sixteen dollars a week, And what doe» sho want of n e ? —Somerville Journal. Salt Rheum Often cause* great agony wiih h» interne itching and burning. Hood's Sarsapsrllla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum and ail skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renovate* sad enriches the blood. Glre it atrial. After the failure of three skillful physicians to cart my boy of salt rlietam, I tried Hood's 8arsap«r111a snH Olive Ointment. I have now nsed four boxes of Ointment, and one and a half hottlea of Harsaparilla. and the boy Is to all appearances completely cured. Ha Is now four year* old, and has been aSlcted aince ha was six months of age.' Mss, B- SANOKKSOV, ii New-hall street, Lowell. Was*. Hood's 8arsaparilla Sold by all dranglsts. »1; six for»5. Prepare* only by C. I. HOOD 4 CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. aXasa. IOO D o s e s One Dollar : prevrioe nrid fully 6ndorMM big li a* the only jtjieciHc for the certain cure of tins rii^oas*. U . l I . i . N G K A H A M . J f . D . , Amsterdam, N. V. We have sold Big G for m a n y years, and it hoe 1 •**•' ^** r.a'e. axtrufort I U health. Th« ben g»Vment ever made la »r»et form. Story of feath«rbona frae. Addraae srKJLTUKUUOXK,' « U » k e , Mlahlgasau U n y c c N e b r a s a * Lands, Citottt per acre. Lrool f l U l v l t a J H o m e l lor Karmer*. Sura investment for eapit»U*ts. Ixjns tiue, easy pavmenta. Address for Pamphlets. Low iiate. Excursion Otttes, etc., "W. IS. M I L L E K , « 1 F a s S t . . A u r o r a . I U . KSgg sClwrleewwi»J O'Hara's fi v e n the best of satlssctlon. D. B. DYCHE * CO., Chicago, 11L 9 1 . 0 0 . Hold by Druggists. I C K K D Y - r r a p a r t d onry b * Dala & hemolU, UneatisU, Clark at Madt-oo St.. Chli^ro. 111. *4<l A C i a u a e JS and»1.00iiiM of / o u r drUKg-iator aW%0 I s 1 l w S # % i , 0 B t by uuUi ou receipt of prio«iv IIslTCMITC ?• S' & A P- LACBY, U l I E R I A Patent Attorneys, Wasbingm . . Z. rz.fr11' D - c - j M t r u c t l o n s and • opinions on patentability roxx. 30 y rs. experience. KM W l ^ " *• ho»n« «nd make more money w o r k l n ~ f o r i u t a » a • VSiVl at anjrlhiog-ela* in the world Klther H I , CuatlyoarSS VKSS. T m n a r a s a . AtMrnt, TKL'S S Co., A u j i u t a , atalaw. S5 T O • • A D A Y . Sampltt reortA tjl.OO FREE. Line* not unO*r the Koritf* feet. Writ* Brnctur Safety Bein Bolder Co* lolly, Mick. CANCER? eated and ewred without the knife. Book on trett^snt »rnt frue. /dlrea* L. rOSV. St. D., Aurora. Kane Co.. lit. H f \ MM f ? STUDY. Book-kepplnB, Penrnanshlp, \a# I w l E i Arithmetic, Khurthand, etc., thoroughly tauwrht by mail. Low rates, ('irculars free. "bKVAJJT'S COLLEGKiJl i l o l n St.. Buffalo. K. V. fifsl II isworth$500per». PeUlt'sEyeSaivelsworth a U U I *lUUJ,but is sold at & cents a box by dealeri PIS0S CURE /OR C0NSU M PTI0 N W. N. U. D.--6--35. "When w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o a s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e a u In t h i s P a p e r . 10,000 A6ENTS WAiTED to supply FIFTY MILL 10» people with BEN HARRISON.! B K T U R . wrU'n«! ther!n/T«J/A?rJ^M! A u r £ o r - ^tae^msn, Diplomat, »n1 L</*-lonaJrien<1 of GOT. riarriso».li M l ^ i ^ 2 t . ? h a ^ r p a r ? i t - ^ M 0 , ™ ' h / - "V'4J™<*\t"i'*0 '•*"* competent."- txAio*. Porter of Indiana. » . • < • « « « r ^ r e * d mi l l M o o r r « T *«».ern «H. -u. r ih-n»ud ;waa.nnt oBtenn ul i sa rm u i n •D y same autnor. selling t m m i u ir. » y ™ork*t.*, Ch'ica^oilif M a a e y M * * ' * s T book yot. Oatflta 64>«. Address U L B S A K U BttOS.. Jl* Hermit Miners. Tliero are some odd c h a r a c t e r s hereabouts. < ^ v r e r in South C a n o n , w h i c h is e n t i r e l y itiacees.sible e x c e p t t h r o u g h llie u p p e r e n d or head of this c a n y o n , lives C h a r l e s Guy. H e has been p r o s - , v , T , ,, . . i U .J *, ^ ' l e s ; I shall break the ensraffement, p e c u n g t h e r e for seven years. W h a t she said, folding her arms and looking do lie has f o u n d no one k n o w s , i o r the liaut; "it is really too much trouble t> eon- , , , -. ., . , , verso with him; he's as deaf as a post, and m a n who would a t t e m p t to explore talks lilui he had a mouthful of mush. Ueone of liis-siiafts or t u n n e l s w-oukl ua—sides, 4tuj—way—Ue-lia-vvk«-au4-Ri^-s-is-di*^ c e r t a i n l y bo shot as seen by Guv. Ho P ^ f ; " , ^ 1 1 ^ b r t e a k t Vl e ' M " 1 ^ 1 " 0 " 1 J tor truit: tell him to take Dr. Sasre s imao;ines that all the w o r l d has formed Catarrh Kemwly. It will cure him ci>ma l e a g u e to steal Ins claims from h m. P^'toly.'* "WVli. I'll tell him. I do hate , ,,. ., ,^ , , , L. . . to break it oil, lor m all other respects lie In bix-mile Gulch, not a n o t h e r soul in is quite too chanum!?." Of course, it cured the tiiilch, is a n o t h e r l i e r m . t — J u d ^ o his catarrh. ^ Silliman. At one time he was . i ' : ; ; r It rc^ruiiit t'.S 111 ! d i s c u s e s iiu-ltli'Pt htiwels: assists ami dysentery hi ukor sore mouth ; iip'.ilhcria: tjuiets presid e n t of a n a t i o n a l bank in the S t a t e s . It is s u p p o s e d that friends t h e r e send him m o n e y to buy provisions. W h a t lie h a s found in the war of m e t a l no one k n o w s — n o t even himself. II. W. i'.t n ii i o u ; t",rvs d ' u r r d u t ::e w o r s t ""forms ; c i r c s t is a cc; t a i n p.rovonl ivc >>'. ail i>a u : i n v i t o r a t e s lite s t o m a c h a n d how e l s ; c o r r e c t s ail a c i d i t y , a n d drives tMievtr.\ and t o n e t'> t h e c n t . r e s\ s t e m ; w i l l cur. ^ripin^r in t h e b o w o l k a n d w i i u l c olie. l i o n e t t a t i s u e y o u r s e l f or c h i l d w i t h siecp'.esnijrhts, w h e n it is w i t l i i n ^ ' o u r rc:icii to cuv« y o u r c h i l d and s a v e y o u r o w n s t r e n g t h . P r e p a r e d o n l y hv ICmtnorf I'ropr «t t r y Co., ( ' i t l c i i s o , III. S o l d hv Life appears to me too short to be spent iu .nursing animosity or registering wrong. —Charlotte Uroute. R e m t i i k t i b i e Murgerj'. Tlie science of surgery lias made, such wonderful progress in mo leni limes, that the most intricate and delicate operations are now undertaken and carried to a suc- Zei^ler c o m p l e t e s the tr o. Ho is at tho eessful issue. ;riicre are now several well head of tho c anyJ on a n d ha s been the r e authenticated cases of what is known as pneumotony. that is to say, the removal of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however, this delicate operation has sometimes been successfully performed, the risks attending it are so great, and the chances of recovery so slight, that it is seldom resorted to. The safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Tlr. Pierce's (lolden Medical Discovery. This will always cure the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by removing its cause and healing the lungs. j for e l e v e n y e a r s . U n a i d e d he has drilled a t u n n e l 490 feet t h r o u g h solid rock. Not an ounce of m i n e r a l in , sight a n d n e v e r h a s been. H o w ' s t h a t j for faith and p e r s e v e r a n c e ? H e says i that he will s t r i k e live fissure vo.ns beforo he gets t h r o u g h the m o u n t a i n , L o n g before he g e t s Ins hole t h r o u g h the m o u n t a i n the m o u n t a i n w d l furnish him a hole for an e t e r n a l abiding place. — Sacramido . Use Ncto Mexico Letter. It is fitting that those who are made to suffer should suffer well. —Burke. : T h e » \ v P r l a e S t o r y i""is eagerly sought for. read^with pleasure —• ••-•-• :—:— — I'or disappomt-metrfc; ts then tossed astdtrtmd C o u l d n ' t G-Gt A w a y W i t h M u c h , forgotten. Hut ladies who road of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it ' • U n i t e a S t a t e s bub-'Ire-usurer Sutton, again, for they discover in it something to s u p p o s e a thief should get i n t o y o u r p r i z e - a messenger of jo.x to those suffer- ' ing from functional derangements or any AXLE GREASE! BEST I N THE WORLD. Uct the Ui'iiuiiic, Every Box Slarktvi KR\/<KR. big v a u l t s o m e n i g h t ? " " N o thief can g e t in t h e r e . " " B u t s u p p o s e he c o u l d ? " " I t is i m p o s s i b l e . " " B u t say t h a t some clever fellow did get in, h o w m u c h could he c a r r y a w a y in g o l d ? " A Y S t h e F R E I G H T ' N o t m o r 0 t h a n ^ - i , 0 0 ° ' W e put a Ton W a e o n Healod, t h a t m u c h in double e a g l e s in a single Iran l , n i n , SW«T RaarlD*., bra»4 , . , . . , . , . , - - , bag, the weight of which is 100 p o u n d s . JONES x i of tho painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and "ulceration, readily yield to its wonderful curative and healing powers. It is the only medieino for worien, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Tar* Kraai aid Be*m Rot for Rrtrt «l»f s,-a!«. ror tm p r l « 11 »1 ' BiralW thi< | ' « : T I and aridrru J01ES Of 0IN0HAMT0N. B l N t . I I A . I I T O N . N . V. DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER! C E R T A I N D E A T H No hunting with powrtnr ana (run as for * ,uirrols tnly to stupefy thrfTii. No linijerln,' death on tho MICMPK piaster. r'llt'« ii-i'k 1 , drink anil at- K I L L E D OUTRIGHT bumanoiy, ?o nuiokiy t!ioy<annt» pot av&v. tso ] But a f t e r all no thief c a n g e t in here. sert'nc ] It is an easy thing to bo a philosopher, hut it is hard to make it pay.—Journal of .That is a good deal of w e i g h t in a Education. m i g h t y s m a l l bundle, \ i a k i n g il h a r d Th« H o n RemtirksMe m i n i Ever K s o w n lo c a r r yJ . A thief wo.ild havo h a r du An u » ^ all the patent devices and drinks ever set before the public, none have been w o r k to run with ono of those bags, so popular as the Moxie. Indeed, so large and he c o u l d n ' t m a n a g e to l u g t w o to w a s l t ? sil, °< ^ 1 0 ^ - c r e w t 0 b o H rWnerai . . . . . , . , n .*] . struggle all over the country to nullify its save his life. I o u havo no i d e a h o w trademark, that all might have the right to It free! l'rovent re'roilrcuon, noruro ponoo anfl riilct. Always nsk for Dl'TCHKK S. K R F . D K I ) ( T t l l K i < , Nt. A l t u m . . Vt. IASTHMACURED! i G e i ^ a a Anthinariireoev«ry(ii7«tofhvetm.| h a r d it is to carry a 100-pound b a c of 11S0 i l ^ h u t J t a 1 1 P«dcd in favor of the dis- ~ ,}t T«K , ... L . „„. . '"*» i coverer, Dr. Thompson of Lowell, Mass. It gold. T h e weight .3 so concoutratccL , a k e s the place of medicine and electricity ut a f t e r all no thief c a n g e t in here, in paralysis; of stimulants among the he safes a r e absolutely proof against d r i n k e r s : ,a n ( i of nervines among the ner- T i 3 »»"o* ^ V O U S i weakly women, with whom it is very I"i«*»<V« «'»*/iu tho worst coswUnnnrcscbiiifCkrt-l I ohis sleep; effects enrea where s i others faU. A\ •2 ^l.piOwa!O7iPfr^iim! !rfla,r<tB*o^rh, ynn, i'aii l. 8Parmi»j4vM,i> OLc'.KaTK>K3 J)iCK.3CHIKFMAN.St.f':ci!,jfi'nn t T R ° ° #/l t O R A CK> A M O N T H M a f l O i IU i t O U i mado workiui: f> an ho . . . fur i n . A?«nt» pro for ,'tl whooan tuml-h a hersi' an,I uivo tho r who o tlin • to tho huslno • s p a r ' mom tu« may 1» profit ;bly omployeil »|M>. A few \ •'CSM U^ tfilmvn< anil clllt>«. U.K. ,:oHN>ON \ CO, U).1,' Main Niroct, ltl< Uinoml, Va, b u r g l a r s . " •Si. Paul o:„us. popular. He Knew What He Wa? About " S p i e g l e h a u s o n , " saitl tho l e a d e r of Lhe little G o r m a n band to the T r o m - bone, " v a t for you blay so loud? Y o u J r o w n tier rest of dat m u s i c . " " M e i g - t m s t e i n e r , " r e t u r n e d the T r o m b o n e , "yen I d o n ' d blay so loud mid d r o w n lhe r e s t of dat music, ve lose m o n e y ; so douM y o u forgot idV'—L/e. When Haby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she jjaro them Castoria, HO, EVEKYBODY! •Young Talking Parrots Only $r,.0Q, safely sent to all parts of the state. Also Young Mocking Birds (singers; at the extremely low price of $:3.( 0 each. Joyce's Bird and Gold Fish Emporium, 2:?2 WOIIDWAKI) A V E . , DKTKOIT, M I C U . >W.6hT'5> TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R K O R DWIGHT'S CO WBR AND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . GOMMSEiT EMTIHELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. P o s i t i v e l y C!»•••« l^lver a n d K i d n e y C o n m l a l a U s , X o n * t l | > n t l o n , B l r t i m n t l a m , Scrarulta, D r o p s y , H H I o u a n e . , , M i a i u r l o , U l u b e t e s . a n d «11 D i s e a s e s ' l r l i t i i | f r o m i m p u r e B l o o d . r o u T H I : LADIES. Ladlesiwill find thl« a'T^rfort K-nedy tor Female Tronble », such as l'ainful and M-n^[i«--od Mottstrnatlon. Sick Hesdaeho. an'i RISO for hvai'tM? IHK Oie l Om leilou and .hradlcatintf Pimples and Ulotcbeilm!! other Skin Diseases N O T I C E OUR G T A R A N T E E . T - We say to all try It and be convinre<1, the samo as w c h t r s convinced others, and if it fines not d<» just as represented^ rtturn the package and hare your money refunded. hor sale by all orujrBlstsor authorlred CanvasainK Agents at «i»e., &Oc. a n d S l . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or mailedoa receipt or price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., 77 State Street, - Detroit, Mich. KTery one stiould have a package fn their home ar.d n«r* »^r be without it. a - i T A g e n i s W a n t e d In a l l L o c a l i t i e s I n d u c e m e n t s . r j r E t | , , Oisr TO THE PUBLIC: wu .snaaut-OUE FORMULA for your k i n d cons i d e r a t i o n . It is nnl;t p e c u l i a r rcmcdY Pi:t ,;P t 0 s c '' ^or a c c r l * * doie. We challenge the wcrld to produce anirJicine equal to it in merit as a family remedy. Tho combination makes it the sTMtcst Blood Medicine I N T H E W O R L D . CASCARA SA6RADA. A s a l a » t l r e it will restore ihe oo«'«i* lo thoir norm*! condition without pain or griping, and has remarkable virtue in the treatment of habitual constipation, indigestion, and as a tonic for the stomach it has no rival, as used in this *vrun. BLACK COHOSH, asussd in this syrup, is t poweriui .*n.i useful remedv, acting primarily on the nervous Kvstem, kidneV^s and uterine organs, UNICORM ROOT. I n a i l diseases ol w o m e n it stand* hrst and foremost at a tonic and regulator. It5 value cannot be overestimated as used herein. President I T N B V L E F A I L S . H 1 2 B A R D ' S EHEUMATtO SYRUP AND PLASTERS. N o remedies known so highly endorsed by its home people, in the treatment of KiietiM.itism and all Blood Diseases. C,:r Medical Pamphlet, tre-.ttm.r cr> Khcumatism, :in.i ail Blood and FeffiaJ6 I>;scases, sent 1'rct; en application. Rheumatic Syrup Company, JACKSON. MICH. CULVER'S ROOT *s powerfully cholajjog-ue, working with fre*t cr»erH:v on the liver. It is also aa excellent tonic, laxative and alterative, acting upon the secretive and absorbent glands of the body. MANDRAKE '» r o w ' r f u ' >R i t a action, working with ijreat energy upon the liver and small iatestines, and ia invariably used for habitual conslination. BURDOCK n*» n e t q u l 1 for the cure of Rheumatism, D S>ypha», Kidney, Liver and all Skin Diseases, as used hrreia. POKE ROOT >* cathartic and anti-scrofulous; highly TAMARACK »» tonic, diuretic, alteraUve aad lax- | esteemed for i u virtues in curinjj Gout, Rheumaauve. I tism, Syphilis, Scrolula,Cancer and ill Skin Diseases. JN A D D I T I O N t o t h o A B O V E , which are everywhere recognized by the M E D I C A L F A C U L T Y as being the best known Blood Tonics, our medicine contains K A R E D R U G S , rendering Hi board's Rheumatic Syrup I'STRIVAT/ED in merit. It is a Sofa F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , becaase it contains no p o i s o n or o p i a t e s . Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. N o home should be without it. Alwavs in season,_ SpSr/irnngi£, . Summer, Autumn mnd Winter. If YOU cannot procure it ot'vour druggist, send direct to us. Price $1.00; 6 bottles fS.°o. Plasters JJC TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. "My daviphtsr .Maud h i s used Hibbord's Rheumatic S>rr.p And Plasters, which yoa so strongly recomnu-ndrd her to try tor inflammatory rheumatism. Her limbs were'badly Swollen, sad the poor £irl was in terrible agony. In the midst of the pain we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and, as a Tcsnlt the swelling was reduced and she became c^iftct and rested. The syrup corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to be ar»und the house. Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies of great merit. l l i v . J. RossitTs, Pastor First M. K. Church, Fremont, Mich. At.atox, Mich., Dec. 10, 1887.-While employed sa agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidney* became diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. H.tve consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Brig tit's disease. Suftcring under a very sever* s t u c k in October last, began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am today a well man. It afford* me pleasure to render suffering humanity sny good that I can, and in speaking ofthe remedy, allow mo to say that I think it the greatest medicirte in ths) the world. S . U u u i u u t a , Agent M. C. R. R. A SURE CURE FOR R H E U M A T I S M . M '> ^PMCKNEY DISPATCH.i* IL D. BENNETT, EDITOR ftND PROPRIETOR Vinckney, Miaii^an. Tni'.r.<nny, Vic-n^t •;•!, 1^- NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U, S. A. H e r e TUcy A r e . T a k e Your Choice. KKIH'KI.ICAN T H ' N K T . For I'ri'siYu'iit Henjitiain i IUITISUTI, <>i linlitit:i». F o r \ i c i ' i ' n ' s i d f i i t 1-*". i J'. -Mm-Uin, uf New Y u r k . DI'MOCKA'l tc Tier Kr. F o r -tfri'si.ii'nt (mover l lev, la'i.t, of 7\ew York, For Vice ri-emiLi'nt--Alk-n Ci. ' l l i u n i u u i , nl Ohio. l ' l M H l l l l ' l ' M N T H ' M - ' t . F o r r r f r t i d i M i t - - C l i n t o n H. I'i.s!;, of N e w ,i<>i- F o r Vice l ' r e e i i L ' n t J o h n A. l'.rookH, of M i s - BOUi'i. r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . O. B . M i l w a u k e e . * \ " A n d see here, Nell, you must u n - d e r s t a n d this: On tin1 first s y m p t o m •of y o u r c h r o n i c wickedness b r e a k i n g o u t ' r i l p u t G e o r g e H a m i l t o n on his g u a r d . " " M y chronic w i c k e d n e s s ! "What d o you mean?1 1 "Miss I n g e n u e , coquetry m a v o r m a v n o t \yc as harmless as any o t h e r femitoilio fad. I t d e p e n d s on the t e m p e r a - m e n t of t h e m a n .on w h o m it is tried. H a r r y IVtrie, 1 suppose, r a t h e r enjoys it, a n d the o t h e r half-do/en lovers to w h o m you at present d i s t r i b u t e y o u r smiles with t o u c h i n g i m p a r t i a l i t y a r e used, I dare say, to llirting with a p r e t t y girl, a n d will feel none t h e w o r s e w h e n the comedy is e n d e d . W i t h George H a m i l t o n it 'mi^ht he different.' 1 . " O h ! you arc a p p r e h e n s i v e of }mur friend m a k i n g l o w to me."' " R a t h e r , I'm seriously a p p r e h e n s i v e 'of you m a k i n g love to mv friend." " J i m ! " " N o t in word*: you a r e mo finished a n 'artist to hungle after that fashion. Since you escaped from short dresses you have been a psychological s t u d y t o me, and do you think I hav-rdt t u m - bled to all your kittenish t r i c k s . T h e Studied intonation of ihe voice, t h e s u d d e n d r o o p i n g of the eye-lids bec a u s e their lashes are long a n d ' s i l k e n , a n d t h a t c h a r m i n g habit of b l u s h i n g a p r o p o s de rien save that it b e c o m e s you. T o n m y word. Miss Melrose, TOU are the only y o u n g w o m a n 1 e v e r h e a r d of who eouid blush to order, as Borne emotional actresses claim t h e y ' can shed g e n u i n e tears on the s t a g e w h e n the exigencies of a part d e m a n d it. Now, if you were a n a t o m i c a l l y Constrticb'd on t i c lines of other h u m a n b e i n g s and had a heart I w o u l d n ' t mind Hamilton falling in love with you, for then lie would be t a k i n g only t h e ordinary chant-es. So 1 give you "fair w a r n i n g , if t cTttchyon at any-of y o u r old tricks I'll give you av, ay witho u t compunction."' And with Ibis t h r e a t m y g u a r d i a n abruptly 'eft the room. Yes, he was my g u a r d i a n , this m a n of !U, and I had lived beneath his roof since my father';* death t i n years before. My poor father, he \ a s the medical practitioner of our little town, a n d despite, the disparity of their ages, b e t w e e n him and d;imc> K.-moml ,i friendship almost fraternal existed formally years. Vet people iheiv'hl it Strange that the sen-';! ie Dv. Meiros,- should have left his liltle g: r! - > ears old to the guai'ii: uiisliij) of ;i ni.ui of 2 4 . B u t i n h i s q u i e t h o m e w it U h i s m o t h e r , who had been indeed a mother also to me, an orphan elmd. my life had been a singula: \\ happy one. For t h e first time in alt the-e years I believe J was really a n g r y with him this afternoon, and >ct!imr his threats a n d a u t h o r i t y at defiance i was ro.so.wd to flirt to my heart's content. \\ it ]i onr coini n g guest. Mr. !b:m:!ton ap-ived the following e\-euiug. a ml a.s m\ g u a r d i a n introduced him J could not po>-d!dy m i s t a k e the m e a n i n g of ids w a r n i n g look. - — " I trust, Uaimdtrrn.'" he said-,-"that Miss Melrose ami yen may learn to be excellent friend-. ' I b n i n g your brief holiday you will nece— ari g -pond most. ©f y o u r time together. he- m e work on the farm leavi - me lit i !•• leisure to de- Vote to even as old a friend a- ;, mnmdf. B u t Nell is a eievi r e n ; : - ' m-rsim, w h o can m a k e herself e n t e r t a i n i n g w h e n she chooses to ml,, the trouble.'1 Of course Mr. I h n n ' t m ' s s« ;;<i' of g a l l a n t r y cuiiipi lied him to -ay mat lie felt,quite sure tl t h e society of the eleve Would be simply delightful, urn! 1 m e n - t a l l y recorded a vow that I would t a k e the trouble to m a k e them so. I if X¥ w ¥ I * e \ \ \ • * • : • ' . ' \ / . ' X^m^-.5m : ^ story Jt migttr oe t e m p t e d to linger over the days that followed, but as 1 a m not I may be allowed to cpiomii/..' j the c \ e n t s that r o u n d e d out tnese i l a \ s | i n a sentence. Mr. Hamilton became i t he un u'e :• "d m; i id' my wo. iefs, and J I;i r:v 1'et [•':••• been me absurdly ; -aloiiv. ! ( j - i t l i e l a - ' c V e . i ! U •;' o f t o 1 - | " . f e . i . - i i m l - ton's \ ;--it In1 found me, a - ( a'ntimpa1 •• I lie would, at a iavoiate haunt by I lie . viver side. His m a n n e r was .straugeU j t'l'uvi', and I found some ditllenlt\ in leading him into «'otiversation. for the few r e m a r k s I a t i i r s t addressed to him he a n s w e r e d in moiio-m lables. Hut soon he co!K|Uered this cou.-traiut of | .speech, and then a n d then - - It was a F r e n c h m a n w ho said thai " a clever man may love lilm a m a n i a c , but never like a fool.'1 (ieorge l l a m i l - j ton m a d e love like neither., lie was i co(d and self-pos-esscd and rational as I he asked me to be bis wife, but t h e r e was t h a t g e n u i n e r i n g of sincerity in his voice which m a d e it all the more painful to me to reject his proposal. "If 1 daro d r e a m , Helen, that time m i g h t re\ erse this verdict! It is said t h a t a w o m a n ' s ' N o ' is not u l w a \ s i r r e - vocable, a n d 1 rust me, 1 could u n i t in p a t i e n c e if only you left me one t h r e a d of hope to c l i n g to.'1 "1 can not. c h e a t you with delusive hopes, Mr. H a m i l t o n . A w o m a n ' s love never was ami n e v e r shall be her own j to bestow: if it were there might be j less u n h a p p y m a r r i a g e s . But Inn1 heart j goes from her k e e p i n g before s h e | k n o w s it." "1 think I u n d e r s t a n d you. You already hive a n o t h e r . " ; I " I t is a s t r a n g e confession for a girl ! to m a k e . W i l f not you think so. B u t 1 you have guessed right, i love, longh a v e loved, a n o t h e r . " And a m o m e n t later m o t h e r c a m e to s u m m o n us to supper. That night H a r r y l'etrie called a n d found me in the sitiiug-room. He looked morose ami miserable, poor I b o \ , and his voice betrayed his irrita- , lion in the tii'st words he spoke. j ""l'aln't often one has a c h a n c e of : , -..-„- . , l i n d i i m \ o n a l o n e i b d e l l . I n f a c t , J . " I w o r i ' t t : \ k e f t n y b u t t ' l r o c U e t t u - f , , r - g . U ) . 1 v h \ e r e \ f n r .»{ a n y c imr -v. Sold by all D r u g g i s t f . tit'iiutl Trunk Railway Time Table MU 11U1AS' AIH LINE DIVI8 >N. U O I M I KAHT. 1 S T A T I O N S . | G O . S G W J ' ! ' . « , ' •»:a.'i •I :IKI liu.'U 1:0., -': 0. >, A . M i i i m i , SIM:.! i:Hi: S-r,! srtii 7:1() 7:1)() tm-ia ) ) : ( ) 1 ) r>. j o \.M. S:1K 7 --11) 7:Kl 1.:1:, r . iw.l I 1 LENOX i A r m a d a Komeo 1 7 :-l.r. Kocliebte* j 1 ; ; ; [ l ' o a t l a c ] » ; m.'is1 Wixorn U-M ti :ini u.l Id. IlumburL' •'•:•«' P I N C K N E Y !>::Hi liri'Ljorv 5:17 Siockhriil^e •l:r,S Hi.<n rint ta •!:•*>• JACKSON p. *fc«. f> b 0 a y 11::¾) 7:05 7-4¾ 8:ttU 8:45 9:10 0 -.:¾) M.-47 10:(16 11 j : i 11.11*4 A- X. 9:£5 10:00 10: S6 11::« i3:26- 1:1.-5 2:15- 8:4t; 3:00 i:8«> 4:44 5-.16 5:35 tf:16 11::¾) i I 7:U0 Y A l s K i - : * : <.:.\'.-:T, 3 O IS" C . . Fi't'i miles in t;--1--, 'r^rp C'^-t, 1-.: -. rmd m.u 0 ; ' 1, c -.!••: ' " f -.- I . . m , .f ; : . ; ..', • n \\ o ^ ' . C -;. iu Lu..i,:u, m FOR SALE CY BARNUM k MAY, - u nv>:' m : a .:;•.> sr;i e t n c a n . b 9 , ,s J no'ion. b n i U M ^ . i l L I I • JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD U s e d for 3 0 Y o a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h e W o r l d for S i c k I S e a d a c i i c - , I * a i n i n I h e S i t l o o r U a c l t , C o o M t i - j i a t i o u , I ' i i u p l c s o n tl>i* 1 : u - r , S l i l n I ) f « c a n e » , S a l t K l u - u i n , H o i l s , F»il-."-, :MIC1 a ! l i H s e a s c s t n a t a r i s e f r o m a D i N o r d e r v t i r . i v e r . S t o m a c l i o r a n I m p u r e H l o o d . It is 11 powerful ;..:-:.- fortlie Weak nn.l I'eeUte, osoeeinll>- femiUi'«i run I eh ill ire: i. It can net 1: " ri i!;e n o - t .lei ier.t. • I V I M I n.i t ion. fin. I is one of t h e Best Medicines in use for Regulating the Boy/els. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . All tr.mis run nv "c^ntra.1 Btttimant" t i m e . All t r a i n s run (liily,Suu(Jaya »*xi:upt«d. >V.,I. SI'IKK, ' JUSKl'H 1IICK80N, Siuii'i-iiunriiliiiit. Xieiu'ral Munauur. exiHut'sl to lind \ o u lete-a-lcte "with| that other fellow." 1 " T h a t other fellow! Vou m e a n Mr. j : H a m i l t o n . 1 ]ire>um'\ H u r r y . " | ! "Ves, 1 m e a n M r. l l a m i d o u . I | j don't istiow \\hat em'u;r;iL:'er lent j vou'vr 'j,'i\-»-u him. dm an\ idhu could : see he's haif in lo\ e with y o u . " 1 i "Half iuy l o \ e '.villi mei Only half! i Hlld j'ct he a-ked me to be his wife. Jobiibtou's," fseud for Circular W . J O H N S T O N &, C O . , DETROIT, MICH. aiji^i^^jjxrr%r7i.vm^»Uf»,mm»Ju>-.jr*tt0ril mmr^jKm. -L •• T M i « i w r » r r w J i r « a j V f i A t - i . W h a t Is D o n e w i t h B a d I*!sSs- T h e r e was a lively row in p r o g r e s s y e s t e r d a v afternoon in the cellar of one of the larov commission houses on Duane. street. T h e belligerents were the porter of the e s t a b l i s h m e n t ami a stout (lerina u w o m a n , • who held in e i l h e r a r m a l u r m - b a - d - e ! rif ; u > p a r e l i t - l y f r e s h e_-_;'~. T l . e r o w i t s e ! f w a s o \ ; e - r t i l e p r i c e o f t h e e;-.;-s. t h e w . ' m a n claiinino' that that tiiev v.-ere not W"r:ii o v e r bJ-vi-uts pLULliJ1.). while 1 bL• po«aer h e l d o i l ' s t o u l I v f o r -)."> c e n t s . When tne woiim-n who failed to nai.n h e r point had e x h a u s t e d he: stock of ' "biliiim-.s^ate" the porter explained 1 the sit nation to a 7/-»,"./e' r e p o r t e r aJ follows: "Vou see,'1 he beimm " e v e r y barrel (if e^-'/s t hat com-e ill here has to be 'candied,' and w hen we lind on, m.i. u]> to the m a r k we t hr< uv it aside, i These are cilher sp. ttcd, cracked, or rot ten, as the ca-e mav be. a ml of j these, wdiicdi we call .spots, cracks, and j l'ots. we ha\ c m a i n do/e,i each week i 1 o d ;.--piise ot. d i n s wuma n had just I bought .">oi i c r a c k s ;: nd spots at l.M'enls a h u n d r e d . \Y hut w id, she do with tlnun? Why. -, 11 them to the id--rremn saloons and baker:.--. not to mention tin- chciio r e s t a u r a n t s . >!ie will (|,et iroin !i\ e to t ui cents a d o / e n for ! hem, accorddmc to the ipmlily. Tin- bulk of f A "l L y •' -. 1 * • ••*-* H * . i". -, . wv .1 -V « e - . * - r j s « r t / . - r<-jr-.i»ji -. "' r •"' »*". :• •• i 1 '•'*•' c ^ . " ; ;••' ("^ •' '• . I ' , ; ' :^ jW - ' :• ; *-. ?., V Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h l - y a n R a i l r o a d n i n e T a b l e . TniiiiH run on Ctuitrul Stiindurd Tiran, l-'or all iminfs in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n Michionn Railroad. T r a i n s for t h e n o r t h leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or M o n - roe J u n c t i o n at feJ:0li a. m . , 4:05 p. m . a n d 7.51 p. in. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s leave M o n r o e .Junction at cS:10 a. tm, 12:oT p. m . a n d 7:51 p. m. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l nt A n n A r b o r , <lrand T r u n k at H a i n h u r e / . D e t r o i t , 1 -am-dni. iv' N m - t h e r n at H u w e i l . Clu c;iLfu .v' (J-rand T r u n k at ihUHtul, I)et r o i t , Cinrnd IJayen i M i l w a u k e e a n d M i c h i g a n (Jeutral a t Ov.osso J u n c t i o n . . Flint A: I'ere M a r c j u e t t e at Mt, P l e a s - a n t , Clara a n d F a r w e l l , a n d G r a n d Iltipnis iv I n d i a n a at Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with r a i l r o a d s divergine. . H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, Supcrintt'iiilcnt. Cit>u . I'KSS. Ageut.. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS. • _ A I A . : C < K V . . •41.V "1*. A i a . . r' , , , •' %.• 111' ! • ; ' -,v i . m - :^lU.nl .'. , V: . • ; . j i' • . " i , • f . SWic >r ~ " » veli. .:.,„),i,,, :in-l •ia,j a.O : h SA-K.T.ARY. '4 ^oimme. ;-:r:ALTH W A I S T S , U N I O - I ; ^ - n "• y r> * h -^T-vv ;":'!RT SUSP i : \ i 0 r ^ s , $'"'X',;<"! •; .'. 11 +ort>> i '4 E ' c . u ' i U r i i ' ^ : . W i . . . e . . ; ,, , . : r e . c . n r . i i d i : .,;»«•('.>>. K ' n n t i ) v E i l f i - t r i c U : : t f e r - . e ;, S j i i i i v . .. \\ _ ( « r „/:>. -, ; i i : . i J » : \ n l j i i < « ' S u y | i l i e - » - S .--i Ik \ J M i"! 7 •?? \ , .," :rv ••« ••! G O . , 1 . 1 \ i i v -\ *"-• * h ' i v r j . . ; & n ;t^«; h e. 1 - - ^ . grr* .-. IV C O D S t h e ice-. in n v o . r wiii he made int. F o r a l l r l a , M ? i ( ,' i n .. ' •< !?"Nu ^ - ' ' \%' "* 1 rf* i .i ' / I ' r c ' ^ ' His m i l l 4^* k. J .. r • • ' U n ' n i ; i r i i c < . 1 1 ' ' . : ' ' • ! . . < • : ' . c o d e c h i tl a ii- in a r - - f , - c e-. he went r e-crcam eoti- " l i s e t i l e - e e'.:'_'s IIIo. v of v . i ' u :: i! •. • • o ii>r them to ;oyo ui' '..'.os<. .,'.. s lor ... I'ie > l m V i d e m . r M W r - w " A re:iso:iaI>ln i n price* !• , r , : : c i • -Aa ^ i sj, : c;_ -,: ; t ; a l the l>« s t ilk ..jO«9 IS / " r ">. fA •••. i 'ODDER • **x ,l...c.re....;-. ...m..eLli.i.^-id:i.;L id:lc.:r.eum; ' mil /M / ^•i\''-- a <•• i am :..n;s|i \„ .-.; .; r :,;nd- of If? {[ i c a : n • i i e i i n i i ] 1 ; h e u nl' m 1' N'OUII'-;- p e l - s o n " W e l l , what do voir think of mm was the (pa-shon my truardia n asked m e w h e n our ^ u e s t ' h a d retired t h a t niirht. " P a s s a b l e , I suppose, as men fro.'1 "He. is certainly handsome."1 he said, tentatively, "and lac best fellow iti the world, but. a little over-sensit i v e . " " H e is sensitive, therefore lie is v a i n . T h e r e was never yet a sensitive m a n w h o was not a vain o n e . " 'T'lld-e!"1 " l i n t hain't fudm', sir. for sensitiveness is. after a l l . o n i y the oh'spritiLr of (>elf-eoii.scionsm s-.s." "Say, youmusti r. did you evolve Unit. b r i g h t idea from your own small b r a i n . D o n ' t let H a m i l t o n think J have a l i t e r a r y nuisance beneath my roof. And now be oil' to bed." Mr. H a m i l t o n p. .->, sM d, with a. fair s h a r e of ijood looks, a more-ihan avera'j,- e share of ,,.leldm-nee and enucut ion, and when a e.-ri a in -h\ ne-s or r^vi-vc, which seemed haiiilual, had worn a w a v , I found him, indeed, an i n t e r e s t i n g j ••rtiupanion. If I w e r e w r i t i n g a love, e , ~ . W i l l S o i U C Oi i : , : ' s r . , ; , ,| , ; , . ! ] , , , . ] l s ( . ; t (_.-; ,, ,|J [ j V - iti.Lt' by lri\ in r, u'p -u .,!•- i e _'u's, but t h e i r t r a . l e i s 1 . e i u u - s ] , u l e d b y t h e bakery's and r e s t a u r a n t s who are m>w .sending I heir ow n w a g o n s after them. — At tn I o/'/: 11, ,•(/,'./. M u i K ' l i a i r i ' i i O u t d o n e . In the forest of Kster.d a man a n d w o m a n were at work recently a n d m>t far oil' a babe an infant (i m o n t h s old — was lying in its cradle, which had been moved to tin- front of their cott a u e in order t h a t the liltle c h e r u b nim'ht inhale t h e fresh ;iii• u n d e r Ihe waichful ga./e of its fond p a r e n t s . Suddenly a n..',se was heard a n d an e n o r m o u s , ag'm, s w o o p i n g do\vn from the cerulean >.ky. seized the babe w i t h beak and eh:w-> ami began to soar onco m o r e toward the sun, when the distracted father, r u s h i n g madly, into his hut, took up a g u m W i t h o u t a m o m e n t ' s hesitation the man p o i n t e d his weapon at the cruel bird and fired. T h e eagle d r o p p e d e a r t h w a r d a.s dead as a door nail and its slayer n o w a e h i e w d a n o t h e r feat which would have won him any a m o u n t of a p p l a u s e at Lord's. He held out his b a u d s a n d caught the child as it fell, the little one escaping without so much as a scratch and \\-x urn; ug from its j o u r n e y into inhl-air as "hrivJr, as a b u t t o n . " So Tel! of i nine .rial reiiow n has a rival. The old \ d r a w b a c k is l ha! a,skeptic has hinted that if it w e r e can-fully e x a m - ined the majestic bird might prove after all to lie only a c a n a r d . -I'aria Letter to Lmuton T</< graph. ^ 1 V ' - ; C - ' • * A ^ * M ' v d • '" -' ' i -Ife^;] -! ''" —WJ: '•* - - •- <«y •-> is -l^_-1 '. ' A ill? .L.sil, i: Vi-aurrnntril to_cataa ' • ' : '' ' ' : o '••:•<> ':. .:U i:, ;'.;.• w o r l d o f •• ' e •; ,1,. i,.v i; U r i y o t h e r '• ... • . T o s v l t s i a n t i n t c t l i e • C - . , n ; . - M \ • . . . . w l l l f p a r t y - , ' .>:.•<>! 'i : ;•'•:! 11 r»-«, to tm lined" •i •• i . • . , ' " . • , , , • ; . ;;•.. . i- c u i o r in t h e i -1-...- - .'. i-.'^s;.' . -.,,ui .;.. nn.lcrHtnnding U r • r i,-. c l u : u ' : ! , . , . s u « r <io i n o r o a n d --i': • -r \» •)(•;. v i l l i ( h e MI m e | i n \ v r r . a n d - . v , •• • i , I.,! ll I .•.U.i.U.e .is '.wli .'IS c i l s o o t ' l c t ' d - e c . ,i ; , • .ije-.•;,, u:tr, ;>n ve M o r e M U i « i f a o t o p y -1 oi ;i i . I ' i i i r r , it I'.ui 1)(>_ r c t i i r n r d l o U N , . • ... UJC. .• •, Ue •••..' t , ,.. -, Wo ii I MI mimufactaro •:::•• rxAi.T.":v cA'rrtir.p. T H E S K A L I E Y t. -A f-Pr.iK, Ii', I A D K 0 R 3 E POWERS, &c.,&o. .. t OVil l ^ . V » e U i . F l l N s l V i : ! U ) ! ) K ^ "SinsSlap-iJaniS Fodder Gulfing. V&tf .,-( THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. UnnuosMonnlO.v t l i o Lnr^-psf, r > r l p h t e » t , HU)K1M>II»»>S; , IOMI C 1 u " i | ) c s t W t o k l y I ' l m i i l y s t o i y i'.-ipor In A m e i i t n . Th«< Vt»nV:<'«' i ' l u i l o is ;i iniitiirnc'ir tinier, C O C ' l n i l l i n •; i l l , " . . ' I ' ' , i s ^ i r , ' . i . ' I , , i l U V , v ' l U ' ' ^ . fuvtv -ii ;l: I c -1 m i , - M! 1 e e e l , , . , , r s ' iir;nlin(r (Or t J 10 U !ie]e I i, , i u , .-lilt'. -,.•:• I ••, 1 .,,1 ..Ml -ll'.-l't S t e r i f - . s^..(i Me ., ( e i n i ^ . l i i - c r , , le.ii.. l';.|ilo . W l l U ! u I N l l u l L - o U l e J , . ! - : - . l l l . v d l . ' M K i - e t l ^ a . K l U i . A \ V e i K 0 - 1 1 : , 1 . , , - 1 1 . , 1 1 , 1 , ( , - 1 1 1 ^ 4 , , 1 I n - M l M l . ' 1 1 1 : , - 1 . : , , 1 ' . . , U i . ( , - , , - • I K II i . u n ; MI .-* i' . . •'. c . .ii a ii, ;m; \\ ,;tiT i uss. tha N\ .'11-1,1,- ••'. ' ML .Un • t.. a I llic r a i l i n g H u - iiiiir ins i a:, ,. ,i:.- s .,< i ;•;, i ),-.( l i s ! - . . . - w . (, [: j . 11 tiiiH'ri t is u n d e r ( l l . I ' e ' i 1 . ' l • , | I \ i ^ 1 " l l ' " - - . I l . i ' l l ' I I , : 1 1 ( ^ \ I l l C l ' i - I ' l l l i l l l l ' , ii • I I! \ " H I , 111 <' >. N . - . - ( 1 1 . .\ i a k I n -., _; T i s . l f n l i . M i « . I i . i l d I i . |.;>. i i II ,, n < , e d i t e d by l l u ',. i ' ! l - i e f l l C i l . - l i l i - i l : , , ' I - , , . ,• ., ' I ' ! ' , ',. ,, O h l , .-, ,i - in.- , I', i an; ii ..,,' I 11 i "i i -• iii t h e t.11•. ''.s l e , - a m C'l.iiwic, .,-li,n,i l.'.uiiii's j^iv<ni en. ii >\ ,'"i\ I l » l a t e v a r y ' l e p r i r l i i x a i t ( - m u c i n s f n s - c i l i a ! iliu' - ' e l •• - H, 1U. . i , , .'. ,i\ e l , ,c i| • d \ r u - tin'.' ('ui' : in •.'. - .i ,, " h . . •.;, .i •. - r f [,i,\ i> ..lie U i " I ,: !:• ' . ' ., , :• I . -l .'• 1:,,1 ;,•>, I", - n i n e e l : an .' I c a t . • 1 .,'. 1,,.:, I.:, a ; ll a m i A ii.cl liaill . . e l >i I [ t - l t d it ,M i n I 1 »• ]>:> r t II ( l i t is ti, a nil iUld Win -: Y n, 'I i I I I; I i i, . 1,. .,i 1 I , i " .' • nil ' ', ' ,, I JU .-nil'.a' ,ii;.'. ,. .a ,. Ltm aliens, ii),en l i m I r u d l l i t f lulHl s i f | ,:i e, T H i : V A M v I T R L A D H 1^ tn.w iii its ;', i ' - , . . " U i \'i;':' . . n ait'irmons [Ul Hi lea C m i l , a n . I ,, ., ,n . Us 11,- I , I a u ( Tin: i-oiu i.vt: ,n, i.i:i( AN n I.I.KLY. 'i'hn ri'L'.ii;ii' • nU "i-ii't e n pi in,, n,»' T l . e V a n - k»M" 151 ;l<le -- s, ,, i ;; • i :l j , I,,', l,\ a n|HL'i;i| a r - I a l l ' . i ' l l n ' l , H i l l l l . l ' j :••' i ' i - s V.-O ; | l ' ( . ( l l l l l l ' t O n l , . a it (, i .i a. , i|' , '. i i • ... . , • u In , , 'i, r l o l a k O 1, :v. a h '. in:' ,, 1 !,,- tl i, n -:. , i i ;,-, InntiL O M : v ; ; . \ ; ; O N ' l i u . v i . vi;n sn.oo, V. lima c ,-. |\ e 1.--1---* ( [};,• ', . ' ^ I ' l ' i r |..-1,-,.. T i l l s ,!!•!• i- " , ' a <',,': : , N . - w M - l - s , i t l . t - i ' S t o 1 t i n ^ ;i ll ' e n , U ) ; ' ••. O , : ' ' ",i,, - i - , a , i 11 r 11 ,-r ' I ' h e ' l i i n l - i ' t ' 1.1 v., • tin "ii.'.i. ,.;,'. ii"..', siit-alor in Ui, I : , : s \ . i's ,t 'i . mil s ;, ^ o p y , Km- s|,nn!..i ; I- • ••"•:•'! '•" ! O i ' T K l ; .fc l o T i l i : . I••'•/.. l e e VitiikLt liladL-, 4.i Milk s l i n e t , j'.,..-(t, ,||, :., a.-.s. I t \ cnrtliuUi/ it r,.y)ni)^))d THE YANKEE LLALiE LQ Qin• ?v,./r/. >s as a pure and Jiir/k-1 J tt'ht'U j'limih/ xtfi'tt jnijtrr, -— one of (he very, i btst. Aitnouijh t!.s n '/ular .vtbxtTiption price | is $-.00, nv ictll a;ivcn io send it an entire year to any rnoli r <f this paper on rcceip 0/' iJ.vo u: :'. !s <•!': v. WATCHES - CHEAP !- *i.; :••• i,l ,',. e o n A i n U i c a ! i o n . ••-'ithiSr.'?ALLEY j l A i M i l ^ v ; : ' - ! . : ^ , ^ . - O . W 2 n i t o w o c , W I S HAYES' DOUBLE ACT'UH Cfr _ i i, •-, o n *,.ho ir,a»-[ e t . 'h JI wfcw^tTxaa. u,- ^., **.* ,uft»tur . w ' •« , < "i f\ " 1 (~* , - \ • Ui i* . . ,,..- vy :,., , ^ ... of the \ fr-***" ^ ^ E d ' i ? ''7n • • - F , ( " I ~ T n - - , - , - s i * - o ( ' ' ' i o n ..rto ir,a>-[ e r . .M \ ,-v- ll 5 -, .. ji J-ruj, u.;:. -•> ..: .-•' LJ •. ,1..:-1 u ) C l ! S t • Id i . -.- .V i. O i l t ui'f t U . . ». O • i - • » " -J ,'.'••,-. . . . • [^..- | ,,:'«."',j - ) - ^ - . - , . * w . . , • • ' ) . . . . - . j fV- : , v l ' t I i C ' C . v ' V o . v o . I i / ' . i . . f K . j ^ - ' v - - 3 HI « i ^ n . . . - . . ; v . r U ' « i l .- '! I3ir-) t.u >e^>, .-.i1 l a i n i i u a i I i-> ".»,+ -•'••• t\ r- :•>.'.'. T i ' i ' ' •" ' b , ii." >! •.- . . * . / ^ - . >• s * i > - • ;i • - 4 .- *i..- >\. • • • k.,.«^l^;« , , ' : . u . . . . _, , . , t S O » A V •'. i i: \ .'.. ' :^;M/ BUCHIT i V'V^'-u- J " • ' ' < • ' • • • ' • ; ' : l 1 1 - - 0 . . 4 , , , ( t l i e K l d - f. , ^ ^ = ^ ^ ^ ½ • . ! • • ' - ' ' • . i i i'. e m >,ii nf I ii.' ' . ^ - - . ^ / : • ' ' '•'• ' " ' - • - " " - • H i i n . i i . L - 'I'll - a ill n i l it . - . - . , " • ' . • , , " 1 ,,-.,-1,:-1 " e n , ( - , , | | - : • -. , , Un k a n , > s, m i n k H U M i > ;,, •, i '.;.'.>•;.' , In ('am iimt'a.n , ; i. n !v nli .•> -, (kin! Kia.Ulcr, •• V , I I. a! O S . / \ c l f l I ' r l t i P . • v i - i n . P A I N I N T 1 I K I' a , i t . ' , t . e l MID <]{ m i i i f , F i e - . , ' • ' , ' . 1 v . , 1 " ii, l i l ' l i v e l it) »11 ll'< ! - " • " • . . , i' I , , u y ti> I ; . ' t u l i i l l u ' V . a ' •• '. ' - I • i',;':. v l ' i 11 \ , I T S I ills nil v :. , i :i : •- I I | s A K I H N K . Y , -, \ , - , i , , \ '. 111: t i n , i r i ' i t n i ' i " . - I ,-1- • :•, c -, i m l n r . i t ,-. l,,r. r, • • " «*r'.• . " \ '.- i • , . i ' i i i e l l.i'i'i'i i i , ' , n i n l V j . ,'" , • • ' • . ' , . • i- \ i •(.«.'. i -, , . l . . s * ' . , ( I ; | J, - " -'• — . ' - • i ,- •'. ' , ' ,,' , | , , 11 K , | P R I C E , S i : "limmt: Bot'.l ->a for 3 2 . 9 0 . , , . ,.-. . I . , , ( : . . , 4 1 I ' l ' c s . I*C -( .;,.i U -' \'': • • : i r " -n , : n, a l l I i r i l ^ p l H t H Now is your iirne to gei a gooa \TCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get t>rices. I I i : u l ( | i i a r t e ^ (',„• B A S E B A L L S i r i ' I J K S , r . l ' N i * , A M M U N I - H O N a n d (niit'i-iil S p o r t i n g G o o d s , J. H. BARiON'S, w, JOHNaTON^. coxi! MICBL j Pinckm Michiratt,, V " * " *'«»f«r*r4^%fi*W»l****1f*^" •4- eke. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, - & ^ T H A ? TOBOGGAN SLIDE*** 1 IN LOW PRICES AT Til E M Still continues where you can get Drugs, | % Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE J* Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TI01BIAICICI *B PRICES, *p JIIGIAIRIS. PRICES.-®* Goud 40c Tea :5()(-. Good Kio Cotlle 21c. Baking Powder, bulk l ^ c *'iond Sini>kin^ Tobacco l^c. Vinegar : l'si\ Hcst i)i)c. Tea Honey I^ee Coffee. .: 40c. :::.24c. 25c. (rood Chewing Tobacco 30c. d.xed (Jamlv 10c linking Poking in can* i'Yauu Hi itecd'ot A\w r .-ure and z\\ t' tbe abuv in' a Lump an Album a Book or Picture e us a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed... Give us a call and <ee now we 10 )iv Yours for even if you do not wish to buy. o\v prices. GAgyt Li PPELL T.UST RECEIVED ! zascsa In acldit'on to n\ Cormier stock, I have just received a large line of n T C t N m M n < # ^ H > - -<£•*$&* ^ 1 4 ^ • •*. *•* 11 n i a i ' ' ~ * " HEOUI«* ffl ^ • w ^ - With which I can please everyone wanting frameing clone, & j ^ Furniture repaired and retinislied. MY tftock of URE r- r i - p,» n I i$ £U! i c bJ E i ^ D PPrXES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Nat Isl'aetioM (.iia.ratiteed. (2. A L 1 T -' 1 ^ VI ) ITNCKNEY. <•• ^ '. « b . n ;>i::PATCH Office you can getQ) Neat and Cheap. G) ^County 0 Vicinity News.** The following list of patents have been granted to citizens of Michigan daring the past week as reported from the office of It. G. DuBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: James P. Simmons, Manistique, Conveyor; Levi dcofield, Grand Haven, Attaching device tor check-row machines; Christian P. T. Melaer, Detroit, Ciglr-mold; Alexander T. Mc.Donnul, Lansing, Shif tingf bar for Weighs -f Will V. Langley, Detroit, Sawing-maclnn*}; Daniel P. Hull, Adrian, Axle-bearing; William Harsen, Detroit, Device for setting, ga^eing, etc., the teeth of saws;Pli W. Flagg, Battle Creek, Grain separator; Owen L. Dodge, Corinth, Sleigh-knee. FOWLERVILLE, From the Kevlew. Mr. N. B. Green has closed out his stock 01 groceries, et'e., and intends to leave this morning with his wife for Greenville for a visit of several weeks. A worm of a cream color about the size of a lead pencil and three-fourths to one and one-fourth inches in length is cutting small branches from oak trees in this vicinity. The worm girdles the limfras smoothly as if cut with a knife until it drops to the ground, and by splitting the fallen branch you will invariably find the worm knawing away at the heart of the limb. • • • • • - :!oue TO ADVERTISERS! Fonachecfe f or $20 wo will jHnt n. ten-It ;\e advertisement In OueMllMu:i l^ucs of lending American Newspapora and complete tho work within ten days. Thlslsfttth rr.teof only ouo-tiniiol 'ri'cent • line, in..* lA") '.iivulnM.inl Tlie advertisement will appear in l .it UMUHIO issurmf anyrmprir, and consequently >v Li 1 bo placed bfforv One Million • different newspaper pi. re 11 users; or FIVE JIILUOW R•vEeArDyE nReSw, Isfp Hap fesr t risu el,o ic\k* eisd snotm ebtyi mfiev*e Rpteartseodn, st hoant an average. Ten lln* a will acrrmmodate about 75 words, i d d r o s s w u h ooj.yofAi.lv. and chock,ot ^nd 30cents fnr Book of r>« pafren, _ MO. P. ROWiXL&UO., 10S'»UCKST.,NEWTol«. -a- } We have Jnut issued a new Book called T' Newspaper Advert edition of our , and amon* Its "contents mashvi Kn-e" naImt head* t2b5«e ng Lists and C i t n W u e <<( Newspapers:— DAILY MEWSPAPEUS IN NEW YOKK CITY, fonot" With their Advertising Kates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS in CITIES TTAVIVQ more than 150,OK> population, omitting all lint the best, DALLY NEWSPArEHSIN CITIES HAVING more than 20,000population, omtttlnff n?l Hit the best. • 8MALL LIST OK NLV/yPAl'EKS IN' which to advertise every Section of tho country : being a Choice selection made, up with great care, tculded by long experience. ON£ NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. The best one for an advertiser to use ir h» will use luit one, BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN D^ILY Newspapers In many principal eltie* and towns, a Lint which offers peculiar Inducements to Borne advertisers. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete lint of •H American papers Issuing regularly mure than SBLOOO copies, „ „ „ „ THE BEST LIST OP LOCAL NKWSPA PRRS, oov- •Ming every town of over 6,000population and every Importsntcounty seat. B K L K C T M S T O K LOCAL NKWSPAPEHS, in which advertisements areliuK>rt- • d nt halfprlce. _ _ 6,472 VILLAGR NT.WS PAPERS, In which adveriments are Inserted for 15 a line and app»>ar in whole lot—one half of •American Weeklies •anuottay addresc toe THIR1 Nfinj^WKTErl Prescribed by tine most a^ eminent Physicians of Eu- § rope and America as a rem- /.-• * ocly for Kidney Disease, y Ri>eir."jTatism, Gout and DyspopGii'i, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Groce-s and Druggists. Stii! water in Barrels and ' V Demijohns, water charged JX with Natural Carbonic y*> Gas in bottles, put up only \f& at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Fatmouth Foreside, Maine; The Pig and tlie Dairy. F o r the Burea of Dairy Information, by Piirf. W. A. Henry, Madibon, Wis. II. VALUK Or 8KIM XII.K. The Germans have carried on very careful experiments to .ascertain the nutrients required by farm animals at various periods of growth and fattening; tor the' younsr pier they consider it necessary to give four lbs. of heat and fat making food to one pound of muscle making fttod. Corn meal or corn supplies one part of mucle making to eight ot heat and fat making food, while skim milk is one of mucle making to two of heat and fat ma'kino-. From this we note that corn is too poor in muscle making elements while skim milk is too rich in the : ame. For young,.gfowin«r. pigs just after Leing w.?aned to get the right combination we should mix one part of corn or corn mend witb three and one-half parts (T»y weight) of skim milk. On such a diet as this mixture pigs should grow rapidly and from strong hones with large rangy frames. In two or three months the proportion of milk should be reduced to one of milk to two of meal and this continued until they are ready to fatten, when, if desired, they can be put wholly on a corn diet, though feeding a part skim milk will be profitable to the close of the feeding period. The tanner who will feed milk as T have just indicated will find that his pigs develop strong bones and are very heaUhy. Of itself, Fndian corn is a most wonderful food for the ling, but, unfrrtnmitely, it lacks in bone and mustde elements and if kept too exidusirely on this artirle hogs break down and are liable to die from numerous aiknents whidi are almost certain to attack them. No single food can be mentioned which is equal to skim milk or buttermilk for correcting the defects ot corn for hngs. From carefully conducted experiments I am of the opinion that no large amount of milk is needed to accompany corn in order to make a good, strong in bone hogs; two quarts a day for each 100 weight of pigs or shoals will help out a corn diet wonderfully in this particular, thought more may be given with profit. The question ot what skim milk is worth is an open one and cannot be definately stated. It one feeds milk only and alone to hog.-* he about five pounds ot gam in weight tor each 100 pounds of milk fed; this with pork at $4.00 per 100 would give the milk a value of twenty cent per 100 pounds allowing nothing for care or risk in feeding. W corn is fed along with the milk as I have dir«cted in this article then the value of the j milk will go still higher than when it ! is fed exclusively. Years ago the ; President of 1 he Illinois D;lirym3n«<, 1 Association, Mr. il. H. (.Hurler, after carefully conducted trials gave as a conclusion that skim milk is worth half as much per 100 pounds as corn is worth per bushel. I regard ttiis as under the truth father than over it The farmer then who is milking ten cows and getting say 250 pounds ot milk daily, from which there ia left 200 pounds ot skim milk, has a daily feed value of a bushel of corn from bis daiy. This is entirely too low an estimate when we remember that the main use of this food article should be to build up healthy, vigorous hogs and not, to fatten them. I believe the statement to bo a moderate one, that in the great corn sections where large numbers of hogs are kept, and c^rn is the almost exclusive food, that skim milk is worth twenty-five cents per 100 pounds tor pig feeding; provided, ot course, that it is judiciously fed. The value of buttermilk does not differ much from that of sweet skim milk, and milk a little sour has not lo.^t much feeding value for pigs. According to the last figures we see that the skim milk from a good dairy cow is worth from $8 to $10 per season. No small sum of itself. Here is an arguraeat, and a strong one too. tor the man who raises hogs to also keep cows. Corn and hogs exclusively will not do, for the hogs grow weak and die ot disease, but corn, cows and hogs g6 well together. A perfect complexion, free from pimple or blemish, is very rarely seen, because few people have perfectly pure blood. And yet, all disfiguring eruptions are easily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsapanlla. Try it, and surprise your friends with the result. Few children can be induced to take physic without a struggle, and no wonder—most drugs are extremely nauseating. Ayer's Pills, on the contrary, being sugar-coated, are eagerly swallowed by the little ones, and are, therefore, the favorite family medicine. A Revoltitionizer~P. M. Would you whip a sick horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, salts, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowete, etc., only use Miles' Pills, (M. P.) the safest and surest ot pills. Samples free at P. A. Sigler's. A (lose Call. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Toledo, had every symptom ot heart disease, shortness of breath, could not lie on lett side, cough, pains in chest, etc., yet after being given up to die, was cured -by Dr. >rfk*v New Oure. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Deserving Confidence. It is (juite surprising to notice the numerous reports of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as headache, tits, nervous prostration, heart affections. St. Vitus dan.^e, insanity, and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medi'.'ire. is everywhere gaining a remarkable reputation for curing the worst of the>e diseases, as well as the injurious effects ot worry, nervous irritation, mental and physical overwork. F. A. Sii/ler the druggist, will give away trial i'octles of this wonderful 'omedy. It positively contains no opium or morphine. Personal. Mr. N. 11 Frohlichstein, ot Mobile, Ala., wr:tes: I take great pleasure in ) eeommending Dr. King's New Discovery tW Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrah. It gave me infant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with no good rcMiit. Have also used Electric Hitters and Dr. King's New Lite Pills, ii<Mh of which I can recommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Wonderful Cures. F. A. S.igler, retail druggist of Pincknev, 1V1., says: We have been selling I)r. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for three years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There has been some wonderful cores will get [effected bv these medicines in this city. Several cases ot pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by useof a few bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold bv F. A. Sigler. u BRING YOUR OB i WORK TO THE DISPATCH OFFICE. Dress the Hair With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ite cfeanlfness, beneficial effects on the scalp, and lasting perfume commend it for nnl» veruul toilet use.. It keeps the hair. Soli and silken, preserves its color, preventsii from falling, and, it the hair has become weak or thin, promotes a newgrowth. "To restore tlie original color of my hair, which had turned prematurely gray, I u.seci Aytir's Hair Vigor with entire Huccess. I cheerfully testify to tho Efficacy of this preparation."—Mrs. P. ET Davidson, Alexandria, La. " I wan afflicted some three years with ncalp disease. My hair was falling oat and what remained turned gray. I was induced to try Ayer'a Hair Vigorr and in a few weeks the disease in my scaly disappeared and my hair resumed ita original color." — (llev. ) S. S. Sims, Fa-stur U. B. Church, St. Bernice, Ind, • "' A few yeara ago I suffered the en tiro Toss of my hair from tho effects of tetter, I hoped that after a time nature would repair the loss, but I waited in vajxt, Many remedies were suggested, nqni&f Mbwever, with such proof of, merit as Ayer's Hair Vigor, and I began to nse iti The result was all I could have desired. A growth of hair soon came out all ovej my head, and grew to be as soft and heavy as I ever had, and ot a natural color, mid Jirnily set."—-J. H* Pratt, Spofford, Texas. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, FREPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by I>r*gg\»U and Perfumers. fiucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world ter Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, SaM Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, ancj SKIIX Eruptions, and positively,, cures Piles^ or; no pay required. It h guaranteed to gire perfect satisfaction, or monejr refunded. Priee 2S cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Johnston's Sarsaparilla* Sello^T Dock and Dapdelipn is the eheapest and best blood remedy in use, as it on* ly costs a -dollar for a quart bottler Try it. F. A. Siller. PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, as, A t a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in' the yillage of Howell, on Friday;, the" third day of August, in the year^ono thousand eight hundred an»-eighty eight, Preseat, ARTHUR E. COLK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On reading and filing the petiton. duly verified of Bernard McCloskeyy Jr., praying that a certain instrument' now on tile in this-'Court purporting to*' be the last will and tesiiameut. of said deceased may be admitted" to Probate.' Thereupon, It is ordered that Monday, the tbe third day ot September' next, at 11 o'clock in the forenotiii,1 bev assigned tor the hearing of said petition*1', and the heirs-at law of .said deceased; and all other persons interested insaict estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdenat the Frobate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cau<e, if any there' be, why the prayer of the petitioner, should not, be granted. And it is further ordered that said^ petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the hearing' thereof, by causing a copy of this order' to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circu-* lated in said County, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A True Copy.) Ainnru E. COLE. Judge of Probate. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 1 » r X E t 4 € A X E I > as an appllcaUon to hot-Ma for • the cure of S p a v i n , R a e a ~ m a t l a m , S p l i n t , N a T i c « l a r < J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also for track nao w h m reduce^. P r i c e 8 1 . 0 0 p e r b a t t l e . Sold by druggist*. Strong testimonials on application. , E . W , B A K E R , Sol© Proprietor, Affnux, N* IX. ' Trade supplied by XAO. Z.Oavle at Co.. Detroit, U l c L t Petar Van,' schaack ft Bona, CaloagO* ttL * Meyer Bro't ft C<x,8C Look, Ma MACKINAC Summer Tours. P A LAC t S T E A M E R ; LOW RATES Tour Trips pnr « < B^tlraSTt DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND^ flu Isrn.\oe, Che'>OTK»n. Alpraa, HarrtsvlUe, X Port " uaa. X • v e r y Weok Day Bet* 0»^oda, 8«.rHl Utnch, P o r t U u f o n . 8 v uUir. Oayiuid Houae, Marine City. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special aanriay Tripe during J n l y and Aajfat, ; OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bates and Bxouraion Tloketj will be «nmiehnt by your Tiaket Aceat, or artilien E a WHITCOMB, Gt»t feue, Aoarr.... Ditrolt & Claiiliid Still N-tffigatlM Co, DETROIT. MIOH. i •4 %' \* \ —« STATK_NEWS. ANOTHEK TICKET. C o n v e n t i o n of t h e Union L a b o r P a r t y . — B o l t e r s in I t Proceedings of tha Convention. The Union Labor party held its state convention in Detroit on the 15th iust., adopted a platform and placed u state ticket in nom itiation. The platform adopted is as follows: General discontent prevails on the part of the wealth producer. Farmers are suffering from a poverty which has forced most of them to mortgage their estates, and the prices of products are so low as to offer no relief except through bankruptcy. Labor era are sinking into great dependence. Strikes uro resorted to without bringing relief, because of the inability of employers in many eases to pay living wages, while more and more are driven into the street. Business men And collections almost impossible, and meantime hundreds of millionsof idle public money which is needed for relief is locked up in tho United"States treasury or placed without interest in favored banks in grim mockery of distress. Land monopoly flourishes us never before, and more owners of soil are daily becoming tenants. Great transportation corporations still succeed in extorting their profits on watered stocks through unjust charges. The United States senate has become an open scandal, its membership being purchased by the rich in open defiance of the popular will. Various efforts are being made to squander the public money, which are designed to empty the treasury without paying the public debt. Under these and other alarming conditions, we appeal to the people of our country to come out of old party organisations, whose indifference to the public welfare is responsible for this distress, and aid the United Labor party to repeal existing class legislation and relieve the distress of our industries by demanding of the general government: That all currency shall be issued to the people direct without the intervention of the banks, and of tho same amount per capita as gave us the prosperity of lStUJ; That the coinage of gold and silver shall be free and unlimited; That all idle money in the United States treasury shall be applied to the immediate payment of the bonded debt at par. That all unearned land grants shall be forfeited, and that of speculators seized or taken and paid for by the government at a fair price and held for actual settlers only That government shall loan money to the people direct on land security at as low a rate of interest as it now furnishes to the tanks. That every citizen may havo a home of moderate cost exempt from taxation or execution. That the means of transportation, communication and all mines shall be owned or controlled by the government. The letting of convict labor to contractors should be prohibited ; the contract system be abolished on public works; the hours of labor in industrial establishments be reduced commensurate with the increased production by labor-saving machinery ; employes'protected from bodily injury; -equal pay for equal work for both sexes, and labor, agricultural and cooperative associations be fostered and encouraged by law. Tho foundation of a republic is. in the intelligence of its citizens, and children, who are driven into Workshops, mines and factories are deprived of the education which should be secured to all by proper legislation. Tho passage of a service pension bill to every honorably discharged soldier and sailor of the United States, and that the pay of the soldier of 1S01 to 1S05 for his services shall bo made equal to that of bondholders. A graduated income tax is the most equitably system of taxation, placing the burden of government on those who can best afford to pay. instead of laying it on farm ers and producers, and exempting millionaires bondholders and corporations. We demand a constitutional amendment making United States senators elective by a direct vote of the people. The strict enforcement of laws prohibiting the importation of subjects of foreign countries under contract. We demand of the state : That railroad property shall be taxed the same as that of the individual. That railroad fare be reduced to two cents per mile and freight, rates in like pro portion. That the Australian system of voting shall bo adopted in Michigan. That in order to prevent trusts, combinations and pools whose sole object is to fleece the people, legislation should be had making such conspiracies felonies, and punishable by imprisonment, as other criminals. That the bounties given by Michigan during the war of the rebellion to her volunteers be equalized, ami that tho. soldier of 'HI receive the same as those who enlisted later. That to prevent, monopoly of land v/e propose to place laxes equally on unimproved and improved land in the same localities. We would make it unlawful for any alien to own or acquire lands in the United States, We denounce tho extravagance of the present state government, and demand the abolition of all useless state boards and officials and a rigid economy in the conduct nf the state government. The following is the make-up of the state ticket: For governor, Wiklman Mills of Sanilac; lieutenant-govornor, Paul Marrin of Midland; secretary of state, George McAllister of Allegan; treasurer, James T. Wiune of Eaton; auditor-general. Abel N. Howe of Jackson; attorney-general, John (). Zabel of Monroe; superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. !S. (-. V. Emory of Ingham; member of state board of education, John Rairdon of Wayne: commissioner of state land office, Melvin W. Scott of Newaygo. Tho candidates for electors are as follows : At large—Valentine A. Saph, Marine City; Benjamin Colvin, Saginaw. First District—John Heffron, Detroit; second, Charles Southland, Adrian; third, Alonzo B. Allen, Coldwatcr; fourth. William Hull, Three Rivers; fifth, Wni, T. An- Iva, Ionia; sixth, John M. De Witt, St. Johns; seventh, George Drury, Port Hope; eighth, David Geddes, Thomastown, Saginaw county; ninth. Dr, Joseph Lamoreaux, Muskegon; tenth, Arthur H. Wells, Standtsh; eleventh, James ~H. Scallen, Houghton. The bolting faction of the convention neld a meeting in the Michigan Exchange, and J. V. Shank'of Lansing was chosen chairmau^tmd T. M. Nesbitt of Ionia secretary. •> The first business was in determining the •eprcsentapon of delegates. It was discussed considerably and it was finally decided that each county represented in the convention should bo entitled to the full .lumber of delegates. The counties represented were as follows : Oakland, Ingham, Gratiot, Manistee, Kent, Washtenaw, Benzie, Menominee, Delta, Jackson, Saginaw, Wayne. The total representation from those counties, as formerly agreed upon, vvas 211, and of those, seventy-two were .actually present. Goorgo H. Archer of Iosco county, moved that tho, convent ion ratify the nominations made at the democratic and greenback convention. F . E. Kean of Kent, offered an amendment to the first resolution, providing that the contention proceed to the nomination of a union labor state ticket, one candidate at a time. This was :arried by a viva voce / v o t e , and Wellington It. Burt unanimously nominated. Nominations proceeded down to the office of auditor general, the names being those on the fusion ticket. Hartley Breen was nominated for auditor genera). Then the remainder of the ticket was s leeted: it being composed of the names on tho democratic and greenback ticket. It was voted that the Union Labor party ask for two more electors for president and vice-president, making in all live on the ticket The names of these two candidates will be named hereafter by the executive committee. Hartley Breen suggested to the convention that an address be prepared to the labor people of Michigan, stating how near the labor party came to death by asphyxia, by means of a poultice of McMiliiun green backs. This committee was appointed and Mr. Breeu was made its chairmau. The other members ure Andrew Fyfe and T. M. Nesbitt. This committee is also made an executive committee to complete all unfinished business. A number of speeches were made and the convention adjourned, having occupied but an hour in its work. The question of adopting a platform was left to the executive committee. Will Interest"*;. A. K. Mcu. The following order is of interest to all Grand Army men : HK.u>grAim:iisDKi'AKTMi:NToFMieniOAX, i GlUXD AllMV (IK TIIK RK1M1U.1C, ^ JACKSON, M I C H . , August o. 1SSS. ) GENEKAI. OKPKUS, N O . 0. The twenty-second annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept 12 14. The grand review will occur on Tuesday, the 11th. Every preparation is being made b.y the comrades and citizens of Ohio's capital to give the veterans a royal welcome, and to make this national encampment one long to be remembered by all who participate in it. Gen. Sherman and others of the few surviving leaders will be there. The very low rate of one cent {>er mile each way has been secured on all lines in the Central Traffic association. Special trains will be run for the accommodation of soldiers and their friends. The cost of living while at Columbus, whether in the camp, at private houses or the hotels, will be reasonable. The members of the Woman's ReUef Corps will go upon the same trains as the Grand Army, and will be accorded the same general privileges. Department headquarters will leave Jackson Monday morning, September 10, at "J :20 on special train over the Jackson branch of the Lake Shore «& Michigan Southern railway. Headquarters Woman's Relief Corps will join department headquarters at Lenawee Junction. Morning trains, on roads enteriug Jackson, arrive in time to connect with headquarters train. At Columbus headquarters will be in the state capilol building, attorney-general's office. Field headquarters will be at Camp Hayden. Department officers aud delegates have engaged accommodations at the American house, opposite the eaoitol building. On the review the Michigan veterans will march in three battalions. Comrade F. D. Newberry is appointed special aid and commander of the armed battalion ; Comrade Lbren Roberts, j u n k r vice-commander of the second battalion. ComJnandor of the third battalion will be appointed in the next general order. ""Comrade E. R. Davidson, Detroit, is hereby appointed special aid-decamp, and requested to correspond with the A. A. G. The tender of Corbin Post No. ss, of Cnion City. M. A. Merriliold eommanrrer, as special escort to department headquarters... is accepted. The Chicago ^ West M,.migan railroad company will run a special t rain into (irand Ha, ds on Sunday. September 'J. from Baldwin. White C:oud. Newavco, Pentwater, Hart, Shelby, Muniaguo. White Hall, Muskegon, Grand Haven and Holland. Leave (irand Rapids at ti:.Vi Monday. September 10. by Detroit, Lansing A: Northern railroad to Howell, thence Iy Toledo. Ann Arbor k'c North Michigan railroad to Toledo, arriving then; in time to make connection with headquarters train from Jackson. Special train on Lake Shore ,v Michigan Southern from the we*; will connect with headquarters train at Lenawee Junction. The (irand Rapids & Indiana railroad will run a special train from all points on its line to Columbus, via. Dayton, O.. giving comrades a chance to visit the soldiers' home at that place. By command of W.\-.|||\(iT()\ G AK!>\I:K, Department Commander. G. M, L. DKVI.IN. Asst. Adjutaut-General. A Mystery Cleared Up. A murder was committed about the ftoth of last August on the farm of CharleR Chiddester in Convis, Calhoun county, about 7 miles northeast of Battle Creek. The body was found concealed at the bottom of an old abandoned well on the Chiddestcr farm on the 15th inst. The well had been partly filled with earth, completely covering the body. It was immediately recognized as that of George ('ampbell. who suddenly disappeared about a year ago. since when nothing lias been seen or heard of him, Campbell was 21 years old ;md lived with his mother, a widow, on a small farm near Chiddoster's. • At the time of his disappearance it was reported that he had gone west. Suspicious circumstances connect Frank House, :io years old. with the murder, and together with Campbell's continued mysterious absence caused the investigation and search. House was employed on the Chiddestcr farm a year ago, and immediate; ly after Campbell's supposed departure claimed to have bought his team and other personal property and took possession of them. In the fall he left Chiddoster's employ and began working the Campbell place for the motherof the man whom he is supposed to have murdered. On the arrival of the coroner the body was exhumed and fully identified by clothing as the remains of George Campbell. Death was caused by two fractures ot the skull. F r a n k House was arrested for the crime and held for examination without bail. He admits filling the old well, but denies all knowledge of the murder. House is a powerfully built man and-has served one term at Jackson. The A. O. L. W. The fourth annual mooting o/ tho Grand Legion, Select Knights A. O. I". W. was held in Kalamazoo August 14. The follow ing officers were elected for tho ensuing year: Grand commander. C. J. Byrns, Ishpeming; vice grand commander, Millard Shoddoek. East- Saginaw; lieutenant, Wm. F. Parrish, Grand Rapids; recorder, Alfred F. Gibhs, Ishpcming; treasurer, Win. Cochrane, St. J o h n s : standard bearer, Robert D. Toole, Grand Rapids; senior workman, Harrison B. Fenn, Battle ('reek: junior workman, Win. G. Marcellns, Hay City; guard, Orange S. Mason. P-.-oda: trustee, Wm. A. Woodford, Niles: medical examiner, John 1). Greenmyer, Niles: delegates to Supremo Logic-. . \\\ Warne Wilson, Detroit ; J a m e s W. Wood, Battle Creek; David B . Purintoo, Cold water. The commander appointed the following standing committees: Jurisprudence—W. Warne Wilson, Detroit; J as. A. Wood, Battle Creek; Ira A. Clark, Negaunee. F i n a n c e - J n o . H. Tibor, Ishpeniing; Edward E. Osboru, East Saginaw; Jas. A. Kirkwood, Republic. The next session of tho Grand Legion will be held in Ishpeming. . The Maccabees. The great camp of Knights of the Maccabees, in annual session at Port Huron, elected the following officers for tho ensui u g y e a r : P a s t commander, J. S. Ayers, Port Austin; commauder, D. P. Markey, West B r a n c h ; lieutenant commander. Geo. W. F r a r y , Lansing; record keeper, N. S. Boyuton, P o r t Huron; finance keeper, Robt. Whaley. Flint; prolate, L. R. Daniels, Midland; medical examiner, K. P. Tibbals, Port H u r o n ; sergeant, C. L. Blodgett, Monroe; master at arms, Win. A. Garner, Flushing; first master of guard, L. Edinborough. Bay City ; second master of guard, C. W. YVemette, Mecosta; sentinel, W, S. Lintou, Saginaw; picket, Ed. Gillis, Flushing; finance auditors, Orson Millard, Flint; D. D. Aitken, Flint; John J. Carton, Flint. Executive committee, J. S. Ayers, D. P. Markey, Geo. W. Frary. Michigan News Briefly Told. Prof. Frederick A. P a r k e r of Dubuque, la., who recently committed suicide at Sau Francisco, was principal of tho East Saginaw high school about four years ago. A tramp was killed by the cars near Lee tho other morning. An envelope found,on his person bore tho name of S. Saulsbury, and auother was addressed to Mattie Cope land. A famous spring of pure water has been discovered near Vorkville, Kalamazoo county, the temperature of which is 38 degrees above zero every day in the year. H. P. Hodgson, keeper of a saloon at Sault Ste. Marie, shot and killed Henry Wilson of that place a few days ago, wounding him in tho thigh. He alleges that Wilson has been unduly familiar with Mrs. Hodgson. Hodgson was arrested. Andrew J. Graham, the originator of the Graham, system of shorthand writing, formerly resided in Bethel, Branch county. Myron D. Dake of Fremont, is anxious to know the whereabouts of his 12 y e a r old son. The boy is large for his age, has blue eyes and light hair. When he left home he was barefooted, wore a brown denim shirt, gray cotton pauts, patched on each knee, and had a black wool hat. William Spauldingof Bad Axe was killed by a falling tree near Oscoda the other day. James O'Reilly of Ishpeniing, aged 00, committed suicide the other morning. A 10-year old girl had refused to marry him, and he became despondent over her refusal. Twelve women, keepers of houses of illfame in Muskegon, have been arrested for selling liquor without having first paid the state license. Patrick MeCuire of Vernon burst a blood vessel while sparring and died a week later. Joseph Levi was killed by Mac cars near Cheboygan the other day. The farmers of the township of Concord, Jackson county, paid out $15,000 for feed for their stock during February and March last, • Win. Allen of Stryker, Tex., died in an operating' chair in the office of Dr. W. H. Decamp in Grand Rapids tho other day. from the effects of chloroform administered for tho purpose of amputating part of his left baud. Between fifty and sixty veterans attended the annual reunion of the Ninth Michigan cavalry in Coldwatcr on the 15th inst, Short speeches were made b.y J. N. Foster, the editor of the Courier, Hon. A. Jared Miin and Gen. F, D. Newberry. The following officers were elected; G. H . T u r n e r , president; and W. A. Blye, secretary and trcasxirer. The next reunion will bo held i:i Coldwatcr the third Wednesday in Ail g i i s ; . ]>x\). "' -..,. The state board -of agriculture has conferred the degree of master of science upon Hiram T. French, Michigan.agricultural college ; Clarence P, Gillett, Iowa agricultural college: S. R. Lake, Michigan-..agricultural college. Gen. Parkhurst of Coldwatcr is mention (Ml as the successor of Minister Lothrop for the Russian mission. Two neighbors, living about seven miles south of Mt. Pleasant, named George Thompson and Albert Herrington, got into a dispute about a line fence, which terminated in a fight in which the latter received bruises on his head from which he died. Thompson has been arrested, It is n^w thought the. proposed Michigan Masonic home, near Reed's lake, Grand Rapids, will not be built on the site now owned by the association, as it has increased greatly in value and can be sold at a handsome profit. Jennie Dunham, aged Frank Dunham, a farmer Ovid, fell off tho horse Her foot caught in the reins, ami she was dragged to death. As Stella Ritter of Lawton, a little girl, eight years old, was going after her father's cow, Elmer Northrup. a lad 17 yerrrs old, criminally assaulted her. A w a r r a n t was issued for Northrup. He tried to got away, but was surrounded and captured by the intensely excited people. It is feared the girl will die. The agricultural college alumni have elected the following officers: President, Edwin M. Sholton, of the-class of '71 and a professor in the Kansas agricultural college; vice-president, W. L. Carpenter,'74; secretary, Frank Ked/.ie. '77; orator, George A. Farr, '70: poet, Frank Hodgman, \V2; historian, C. Gillett, 's4. In the, case of Isaac M. Weston vs. Monroe, Boyee ife Co. of Grand Haven, involving a tract of pine worth $15,000, Judge Montgomery decided in favor of Weston The annual reunion of the Ninefeeth Michigan Infantry occurs in Coldwatcr September 0. Tho Saginaw lumber and salt company have bought the pinetimber on Fitzvvilliam's Island in Georgian Bay. Tho timber stands on a ridge a mile and a quarter wide, five miles long, and is estimated to cut'iO,00(),(XX) feet. Jane Rich, who was adopted by Mrs. Sarapta Shaw of Grand Rapids when she was 2 years old, and who lived with Mrs. Shaw ;tt years, has sued her foster mother to recover $1,1)50, her wages for 050 weeks service at $H a week. The boiler of the saw mill at Blooming Valley, two miles east of Shelby, blew up the other afternoon. The engineer, ('. L, Dodge, was immediately killed, and a mill Roby died soon after. Prosser, will prob ib!y other men wore badly a total wreck, and 1 he io be tiie old story of a and an incompetent cu- CAPITOL NEWS. The river and harbor bill becomes a law without tho President's signature. No memorandum is written, but the President stated that while the bill contained items to which he could uot sign his approval, the great bulk of the work provided for is so Important to the best interestof the country that he was unwilling to obstruct It by a veto. Gen. Sheridan's will was tiled for probate on the Mth inst. Personal property valued at £30,000 is left to his wife aud children. The house has passed the bill increasing the pension for total deafness to $30 a month. The secretary of the interior has issued an order directing that from Sept. 1 next Indian agents will be permitted to uominate their otvu clerks and other subordinate subjects to the approval of the secretary. The following confirmations have been ade by the senate: J. H. Haynes, consul ajt Bagdad; J. E. Bacon,' minister to Parauay and Uruguay; Rufus Alagoo, envoy nd minister to Sweden aud Norway; R. i. Roosvelt, minister to the Netherlands; Lambert Tree, envoy and minister to Belgium; C. L. Scott, minister to Venezuela. Representative Tim Campbell of New York has introduced in tho house the bill which was a few days ago introduced in the senate by Senator Farwell to pension Mrs. Gen. Sheridan at the rato of $5,000. The President has signed Representative Cutcheon's bill providing for extending the time for the muster und pay of volunteer officers and enlisted men. The secretary of the interior is informed that tho Bois and Red Lake Indians, in Minnesota, refused to consent to the right of way through their reservation, granted by congress to the Duluth, Rainey Lake & Northwestern railroad company, by act of April :24, 1888. Mrs. Sheridan has left Washington for Nonquiit, Mass. The house has passed the fortification appropriation bill. The senate has refused to postpone further consideration of the fisheries treaty till December, A bill has been favorably reported from the committee on postoffices and post routes to amend the postal laws so as te prohibit the transmission through the mails of transparent envelopes and "display coverings" which may reflect upon the person to whom the lettor is addressed, under a penalty from one to ten years' imprisonment and a lino of from $100 to $5,000. A bill upon this subject was passed in June last but it seems that it did not fully meet the case. The senate committee on education and labor has ordered a favorable report on tho bill introduced by Senator Cameron by request to ineorporat > the national industrial institute in Washington. The purpose of the corporation is to provide teachers in industrial branches of education for the common schools throughout the United States. 12. only child of five miles from she was riding. hand named Orson The owner, Doles not survive. Two hurt. The mill is explosion is said 1 ramshackle boiler gineer. (irand Ledge is figuring on getting a \.(),|)IHI furniture factory. Prof. Elisha Jones of tho Michigan uni versily. who wi nt to Colorado for his health, some lime ago, died in Denver on the n t h inst. GENERAL NEWS. An attempt fo run a Union Pacific excursion train, from Omaha to Lincoln, Neb., back on the Burlington track, the other day, caused a wholesale fight at Lincoln, and many shots were fired. The train did not run on the 'Q" track. The magnificent building of the convent of Jh,e Sacred Heart in New York City, was burned tire other day, at a loss of $300,000. The 1:25 nuns in the building escaped. Gov. Hill has grunted a respite from Aug, 17 tx^'Jl to Daniel Lyons, condemned to be hung, on the ground that it is a bad custom to have all executions occur on Fridays, and that other days should be occasionally designated James A. Wright of Philadelphia: C. A. Hall of Marshall, Texas; A. Wright of Toronto. Can., and Morris L. Wheat of Colfax, la., comprising the traveling educational board of the knights of labor, have received final instructions, aud will begin their labors at once, continuing wittm ,t interruption until November. The heaviest pine deal ever made in Wisconsin, has just been completed. T h e T. B. Soo't lumber company of Merrill, sold to Milwaukee parties a tract of standing pine on Prairie river, estimated to contain 00,- 000.000 foot-,--for a consideration-vf *5.'iii.DcHJ. A new mill wilt be built, near Pelican ami the timber manufactured there. Mail robbing on a big scale has boon unearthed in Chicago; Thousands of letters have been pilfered from boxes, and the stealing has been going on for oyer two years. Two men havo been arrested, duo of whom has confessed. Wells college. Mrs, Cleveland's irtmu mater, recently burned, is to be rebuilt. Fircat. Peoria. 111., the other day, caused a loss of r? I 50,000. A.camp meeting cottage nearSummit. N. J., was burned to the ground the other day, and two children were burned to death, Charles Crocker, who died at Monterey, Cal.. a few days ago, went to California from the state of New York in]S40, "and afterwards became associated with Leland •Stanford, C-. P. H t mt imrtnn nTrrtittaTk"! lop, kins in the construct inn of the Central Pacific railroad. He was afterwards a leading spirit, in the construction of the Southern Pacific, and at the time of his death was second vice-president of the Central Pacific and the president of the Southern Pacific railroad. Ho was 00 years of ago. His wealth is estimated at about $-20,000,000. Connecticut republican state ticket is headed by Hon. Morgan J. Buckley for governor. All reports agree that the Sioux will not sign the treaty throwing their reservation open to the whites. A national greenback convention ha been called to meet in Cincinnati, Sept. 1:2 A debate is being arranged between Blaine and Carlisle. Eight colored men and five white men wore killed in a fight near Now Liberia. La., the other day. The fight grew out of an attempt to break up the practice of miscegenation. In the cases of the naval cadets who were recently tried by court-martial at Annapolis for hazing, found guilty and sentenced to dismissal, the president has modified ami commuted the sentence to confinement for 30 days and a deprivation of one-half of tho annual leave. A hoarding house at Charlestown, W. Va., was destroyed by fire a few days ago, and Simon Wallace and his mother were burned to death. James E, Laughiin, a young Chicago bank clerk, who recently skipped with $20(), was iirrested in New York nearly penniless. A boy companion robbed him. FOREIGN NEWS. In France the manufacture of tobacco is a government, monopoly. There is a largo government cigar factory at Lilllc, and now 1100 of the women e;\pcved therein have struck against the ip'^;cpy of tobacco leaf funjshed, claiming thai it is so poor that they cannot make cigars with it that will pass inspection. Minister Lothrop aad family have left St. Petersburg for the UaitMHgMates. Gen. Von Moltke U M Q9MI r-luced on the retired list of the army Ueti. Von Waldersee succeeds him. Emparor William has written Gen. Voti Moltke a gracious :y.d affectionate letter nominating him pp-sldi nt of tho country defense. Direct railway service between Parisaud Constantinople was opened Aug. 1.3. A grand banquet was given at Sofia in honor of the event, Prince Ferdiuaud presiding. The national reform association has passed resolutions urging tho acknowledgment of God and Christ in the constitution. An official dispatch received from Massow a h s a y s : Three hundred and fifty auxiliary troops, under the command of Italian officers, have been destroyed by Abyssinians. The killed included all tho officers. An attack was being made by the auxiliaries upon Saganati. The catastrophe was due to treachery on the part of native allies who joined the enemy during the fighting. * Thirty convicts en route to Siberia tried to escape. Eleven were killed. A famine prevails in Epirus and serious disorders havo occurred Tho Albanian " garrison at Metzovo, owing to the nonreceipt of their wages, attempted to sack the town. The soldiers killed many Christians and plundered their shops. Ten houses were burned. It is said that the Haytien government has been overthrown by tho revolutionists.- A terrific storm swept houses, barns, cattle and horses away, along the St. Lotus river, near Valleyfield, Quebec, for several miles. Five men are known to havo been killed. T H E NEW COMMANDER. Gen. Schofield Appointed to Succeed Sheridan. The President has issued an order placing Maj.-Gen. Schofield in command of the army, with headquarters at Washington. Gen. Schofield will also continue in com mand of the division of the Atlantic. Gen. Schofield was born in is:<! and is now at the ago of 57, in most vigorous life. For five years after graduating at West Point he was one of its distinguished professors, and shortly before the war opened he resigned to accept the chair of physics at, Washington university in Missouri He entered the field at the outbreak of the rebellion, and was soon detailed as chief of staff to Gen. Lyons. He was with him in the battle of Wilson's creek, and performed brilliant service in that early engagement. In the spring of 1S03 ho was transferred for a short time to a command in the Army of the Cumberland, and was assigned to the division organized am! first eummanded by Gen, George H.Thomas He took charge quietly, and looked sharply after every interest, and when, at the end of a few weeks, he was assigned elsewhere, lie retired with the good will and ulTeetionate regard of this very particular division. His services at Knoxville. in command of the '.'3d corps, in the Atlanta campaign antler Sherman,<juul in Tennessee in command of the Army of the Ohio, mid in North Carolina in independent command under Thomas, are known to the country. In every respect it was service of high order. Lis civil administration after the close of the war was conducted with marked ability. He remained in North Carolina until after the recountruction convention had completed its labors.". Immediately after the close of tho war he was selected by GoiY, Grant for a most delier. te and important mission, the inside history of which has never yet been made known. It was decided to act promptly in the matter of compelling the French to evacuate Mexico, Tho movement, of Sheridan's troops to the border was for the purpose of using them, and more to follow, if it became necessary, to join the Mexicans and use force to end French role on the continent. But before, crossing our forces into Mexico it was thought best to send a special ambassador to the emperor at Paris to make known the position, tho desires and the purposes of our government. Gon. Schofield was chosen for this mission, and succeeded in bringing the. matter beforo the French government without, tho least ruffling of diplomatic serenity. French action was prompt, and the order for evacuating Mexico was forthcoming. At the close of President Johnson's im-' peaehment (ion. Schofield served acceptably till the end of the term as secretary of war. Gen. Grant was personally anxious to retain him, but the political complications of the time, growing out of tho impeachment, were such that it was not thought best to continue him. Tn person Gen, Schofield is a little taller than Gen. Sheridan and a little heavier, He has a largo head and pleasant and intelligent face. He is a most dignified, courteous, and affable gentlemen, thorouglvty acquainted with public affairs, and fully versed in every detail of his profession. While tho country stands mourning at tho grave of bravo General Sheridan, it is to bo warmly congratulated that his mantle lias fallen upon ono so well qualified to wear it. Sons of Veterans. Tho national commnndery in chief of the Sons of Veterans held a four days' session in Richmond, Va., closing on the 17 th inst., after electing the following officers : Commander- in-chief of tho United States, (Jen. Geo. B. Abbott of Illinois, r e o b v t t d b y a majority of ono over Gon. Leland Webb of Kansas, and Gen, Fra/ee of O h o , Webb being the principal compel itor. 1 dent.-Gen., E. If. Milhnm of St, Paul, Minn,: MaJ.- Gon., John Hinckley of Best-ui. Mass,: council in chief, G. " Brainnn'l Smith of Connecticut; W. E. Bundy o:' Cincinnati, O.; Rudolph Loebou.Uein' of St. Joseph, Mo.; C, B. Cook of Arlington, Dak. . / # t M » 6 OF HOME. O, Wifii»0<Wprf».W«liroiia the westward Ami Mvw acr<H|l|p%ijfhlandB of my heart, •o Do y d i r a e s a a f e bear, A Upon your wings of air, Wfom her with, whom my being forma a p a r t i 0 , winds of home, I know what you would say: That she is t r u e ; and waiting the dear day When by her aide once more, All grief and lougiug o'er, • Together we shall Journey ou life's way. 0 , winds of home, your message fond I hear; v ., None other's words could sound so sweetly clear. They echo in my heart; And now, before we part, Be this my answer, as you westward veer: Tell her, though I have roved from her afar, r H e r love has shono above me like a star; And now its holy ray Shall light me on my way To her and home where all my treasures are. When I behold the daybreak of her eyes, Then new white dawn within my soul shall rise; And peace and rest are mine, True love and joy diviue, To be with her till earthly daylight dies. 'O, winds of home, turn back your wings of air, And heip to swell the sails that homeward bear! And all across the sea i Your voice shall sing to me Of her whose gift of loving makes life fair. A FAMILY AFFAIB. B Y 1IUG1I COX W A Y . the child, but did is said the man. 'You it is I know, and Mar a came IKTC. I'ntil can i o: admit your It is absurd—you CHAPTER X V (CONTINUED). T h e situation was growing ridiculous, and if th:; Talberts disliked one thing more t h a u a n o t h e r i t w a s a r l d i c u l o u s s i t u a - tlon. T h e best way out of this one seemed to be t h a t Mr. Rawllngs should see the child and be satisfied it was not his missing offspring. So Horace rang the bell und deslrtd that the little boy should be brought down. Mrs. Miller, the nurse, upon receiving instructions to this effect, imagined that her charge was to be shown to visitors of importance. So she quickly put on his best garments, and made him look very cherubic He trotted into the drawing room a cabinet picture of childish health arul beauty. Kawlhjgs looked at him with excitement in every line of his f.ice. His light blue eyes seemed t ) be starting dut of his head. " M a r i a , " he whispered hoarsely to his wife, ' l o o k at him. J u s t what ours would have grown to. The same hair—the same eyes. Maria, is this not your boy? Answer me—and thank Heaven we have at last found h i m . " T h e wife looked at not answer at once. '•It is—I know it "Te I them so, Maria." "I hope it s , " said his wife. T h e Talberts on hearing this lo >ked stupe ed. The case was assuming undreamed of proportions. Dimly t ;ey saw t ' a t this recognition meant strange things. "M^ goo i man. " a.i'd Horace, "you are making a complete tu stake. > "< h, no, s i r - n o mistake. How can a lather be mistaken'.' t h, my pretty bov— my 1 ng-lcst lamb! Come to me and give me one kiss! Come to your father.'' " W e may take our I ttle boy < ack with us at once, sir - m a y we n o t . ' " asked Rawlings. ••Certainly n o t , " said Horace. hav • not given us the slightest proof your child. " " H i t it Is, sir. knows it i-. '" "Tell us how it you can do that we claim for an i n s t a n t must be mistaken.' " A b urd '' ech ed Herbert. "Tell me whose child it is. if it isn't mine'.'" retorted the man. "Do that and I will go away, i don't ca e how it came here. 1 Know it. i recognize it. It is my poor lo t little boy. and I will have it. " The man g:e\v more excited than before. l l o r c e was intensely annoyed. He turned to the woman. " i o i se; rn to have some s e n s e , " lie s a d ; do you claim this child?'' She glanced at her hu-band and tears sprang into 1 er eyes. "Yes s i r , " she said, " . believe it is my chil I."' T h e s tuation grew worse and worse. It was well for tli. boy that he had made such friends of Horace and Herbert or he must have been sacrifie d f rthwith, if only to rid the house of his self-styled father and mother. As It was the Talberts temporized; they promised to c insider the "matter for a f e w days* and let Mr. Ka'wlings know the decision they might come to. Mr. Itawlmgs wrote on ins business card the name of an hotel at which he was staying, and having again and ag.iIn asserte.l that he would not be robbed of his re-found son, at last to the unspeakable relief of our friends, drove away In his gig. Never had Horace and Herbert boon placed iu such a tllricttlty. Beside-, what a b u t Beatrite,' W h a t would she say.1 Beatrice, to whom the ch Id seemed as the apple of her eye. Bitterly they blamed themselves for ever having yielded to her request that she might keep the foundling. But what was done was done and could not now bs helped. Horace wrote to Beatrice by the next p o s t He told her that some persons had called and claimed her boy. The whole thing, he said, was a great puz/.lo to him and to H e r b e r t They had deferred their d cislon f r a few days. If possible, they would do no;hi g until her return. Beatrice was alone when she read that letter. She turned deadly pale and seemed to gasp for breath. Then she rang the bell and ordered her things to bo packed. At br.akfast she quietly told Lady Clauson that she found she must return to Blacktown by the next train. She gave no reason for this abrupt departure, and her sudden determination annoyed I.adyClauson immensely. Sir Malugay said nothing. His daughter had long ago shown him she was entiro mistress of her own actions. " M a r k my Wi r d s , " said Lady Clauson, as soon as Beatrice Jmd~ departed; " t h a t girl will some day do somothlng to disgrace the family."' "Oh, nonsense, my love, " said Sir Maingay, who had now been married l o n g enough to find out that his beautiful wife was not ail that his fancy had once painted her. Beatrice reached Hazlewood House quite unexpec e >ly. T h e Talberts were out, so she ran.-fctralgbt to the nurse y. " W h e r e is my boy':"' she cr ed, *> vehemently that she startled Mrs. Miller, who knew nothing of the purport of the vi It paid yesterday. The boy was there all safe, and Miss clauson, w thout removing h;T out-door garments, hugged and caressed her pet until she was tol 1 that her uncles had come in. >'he went t > theiu at once. They greeted her in a s t o n i s h m e n t " W h a t have >ou done about those wretched people?" she a-ke I <;utckly. " T h e i eople who claim my Iwy. I m e a n . " 'My dear, we have done noth ng as y e t " "You will not dream of giving him u p ? " " I hope we shall not be obliged t o . " "Listen, Uncle Horace." her cheek flushed as she spoke. "I will give him up to no one - n o o n e at a l l . " " I am sure, my dear Beatrice, you will be entirely guided by u s , " said Horace. "Of co irse she will,'' *ald H rhert, kindly. They must have been sanguine men, as the set of M ss Clauson's brow did not promise well for her submitting to guidance of any kind. "1 sha 1 never give up that boy," she said In a firm voice, "until the person who claim i It gives every proof that it is his. I would rather run away with him a n d hide m y s e l f Horace looked extremely shocked. "My dear Heatriee," he said, "it grl ves us both to hear you talk so wildly. The child Is a very nice c'.ild, bat you speak of it as If it were of our own tiesh and blood." Beatrice did not reply to this; but the upshot; was that the Talberts promised to write to Mr. Kawlings and say that they held his recognition of a child not seen for more than two years Insufficient proof that it was h; s own, and in the absence of further evidence declined to entertain his claim. After this Beatrice left them, and for some time they mourned over this new and startling phase of demonstratlveness displayed by one of their own kin. T w o mornings afterward, Horace opened a letter addressed to him in. clerkly writing. He read it and It secerned as if his . aw was about to fall. In silence he handed it to Herbert. Herbert read it and his face rede ted his brother's em tiou,. One glance passed l>etween them and they knew that they were ot one mind. Horace turned to Beatrice. " B e a t r i c e , " he said in a voice solemn as the grave, and in a manner decisive as the laws o r the Medes and Persians, " t h a t child must b ' given u p . " She started, but before she could speak she heard Herbert's echo, e .ually solemn and decisive: "Beatrice, that child must be given u p . " C H A P T E R X I V . A T A M K s r u i C K N ' n K K . This is a ti ue coply ( f the letter which fell like a bomb shell between the gentle and peace-loving Talberts "lh.A.'iir.iv, .> , Dec. :•;;, 1 - - . "To the Messrs. Horace end H-rbert Talbert "Gentlemen: We have this morning been consulted by Mr. llawllius with reference io \ our refusal to r, store to him his child, John Bawlings, whom he lost ab ut two \cars ago in n mysterious manner, an I whom he lias lecent y discovered to be living in your house. " T h e cir. umstances as explained to us bv our client lend to show that the child was left b. s me person unknown in a railway carriage and tiiat it eventually arrived at your house, where, we understand, it has since rem ined. "Mr. Ilawlin s wi 1 call a \our house on next Saturday a t t e m o n at three o'el nk, with a (v.rriauo, and we tnis you will without turiher opi'Osit'on. allow t e child to depart with lum. ' I n ase you still refuse to give up the chil i. Mr. ilawlings has instructed us to take immediate legal action to obtain i osves- i n of his son and we are informed that proper 1 eL;a 1 proof as to the identity of the hoy will be hereafter adduced. " W e are. gentlemen. " i our obedient * er . ants, 4 Mi. u ' K r i T A: \ V I O ( , ; ; N S . ' ' But Beatrice was by far the most agitated of the part . Her cheek grew white: the hand which she mechanically held out for the letter trembled. Herbert irave her the o istolary bomb-shell, and whilst. Mie read it the two brothers gazed at each other in tiiat sa ly calm and gravely reflective way at t i n e s na' ural to men whose minds are made up that a peculiar path < f duty must at all cosr be trodden to the end. 'When such a ga/.e parses from man to man it strengthens the feet of t aeh to tread the stony course. Beatrice read the letter twice. Without a word she returned it to Herbert: then -she...walked-across the room to Ilk! replace and stood for some minutes tapping her foot upon . the fender. Her back being turned to the Talberts they could not see. the su reme emotion by her contracted brow and in every line of her set white face. Had they s en it they woull have been more than s u r p r i s e d - t h e y would have been shocked. > t o n g emotion was a thing to be shown by well-bred persons only under the most intense provocation. In this < ase it was uncalled for. Presently the girl turned to them. "You have ipiito made up your minds to yield to thes"1 people s threat " she asked. There was a curious, strange sound in her voice. " W e crtn do nothing e l s e , " answered Horace. Herbert nodded a sad assent to his brother's view of the case. "Xothing else!" echoed Beatrice with a touch of scorn in her voice. " W h a t right can these people have to the boy ' It is not theirs. I'n le Horace, I'ncle Herbert, sou can remember how he was sent here. How beautifully dressed lie was—how thoroughly cared for. Can you. can anyone for a moment imagine him as belonging to such persons ' What are they.' Pork butchers, you said." <- " P u r v e y o r s , " interrupted Horace, who lo. cd to be precise. • H o w is it possible he can be their child.'" urged Beatrice. ".'eople in any station of life may have children, my d e a r . " said Herbert, uttering the trui m like a newly-found proverb of Solomon. " A n d , " -aid Horace, speaking more to the point, "the broad fact remains that they claim the child a: ul are prepared to make t h a t claim good before tho magist r a t e s . " "Before the magistrates, my dear Bea t r i c e , " e c h o e d H e r b e r t , dutlfullv accepting h ' s brother s version of the law. " : ell t em to do so tell them to prove their right. ' said Beatrice. T h e b ithers held up their loug shapely bands n horror. ' M y dear lieatri e, ' said Horace w th the solemnity of a bishop rebuking a curate, "for heaven's sake be reasonable. How can we possibly appear bet ore t o bench an I l o n t e s t t h i s claim'.* l a n e y the talk the ridicule! You must see the utter absurdity of your suggestion the utter im osslb llty of our compliance.' "Yes. Beatrice, I am sure you mu t see I t , " s a d Herb r t But Miss Clauson still continued unreasonable. She even returned to the attack, " I do not see it at a l l , " ^ e said. "If tills man lai i claim to one of your fields vo : would not give it up. ' " A field d e s not arrive unexpectedly In the middle of the n U h t , " said Hora e — not humorously, but as one who states a simple f a c t " T a k e a better simllie, my dear."' said H e r b e r t "Suppose you picked up a sovereign on the treet and a man c.une up and swore it was his. Although you m ght have e e.y reason to<: oubt his assertion, \ou wo.ilii, 1 am sure, give it up iu order to avoid i nsecmly d i s p u t e . " 4 1 don t think I Bhould," said Beatrice defiantly. ' o h , yes, wy dear, you w o u l 1 , ' said Horace gravely. " I am sure of i t , ' a d d e d Herbert. Beatr ce ( i d not pursue Herbert s in genlous a gument further. ">otbing - no entreaty of mine will make you change \ o u r m i n d s / " she asked. T e brothers shook their heads sad y. It was painful to them to refuse her requ st, but thei grave eyes looked into the distance and saw all the honors which they imagined a contest with Mr. Hawlins wo Id arouse. Beatrice knew that a n - further appeal would be waste of breath. "I must LO and t h i n k , " she said wearily, as she turned away from the arbiters of the bo.-'s fate. "L may say,"' said Horace with a slight blush on his cheek, " t h a t we both regret the necessity < f this surrender. As a rule we are not fond of children, but your little friend has been very go >d, and had It been po sible we would willingly have given him house room i ntil his future was assured. ' Beatrice took his hand and pressed i t " T h a n k you, ' si.e said gratefully. Then she passed through the doo- which Herbert held open, ai: . ct of politeness which not even the re'atumship of encle and niece or the proverbial ontempt - bre I bv famlliarty allowed the Talberts to forget. The brothers resumed their seats, and for a while silence reigned. The t: nth is they lelt angry and annoyed, perhaps even self-reproa hful. Impossible as it was that Mr. Bawling s claims could be contested, both Horace and Herbert felt a sense of shame natural to any I liglishman who finds himself compelled to < lehl y a mere threat. The wish to righ t everything out to the hitter end made England w h a t it is. Perhao>. after all, when the came to think of i t the Talberts were fonder of the child than they cared to own. At any rate, after a long brown stud , Herbert, at least, showed signs of wavering. • ) suppose,' lie asked, as one seeking for information. " t would be out of the <,uesti< n to do as Beatrice wishes'.'" Horace was e ual to the occasion, "(^uite on' of t'.'.e • uestion, he answered s t o r n h . "We should IK? placed in a ridiculous pus tlon a:el become the .est of the ( ounty. , IO UK C O N T I M ' F I ) . ' (rone to PiV'^'. A Bitt^b'.irg physician, nam"' I Cooper has applie : f o r * patent i-ti a process to preserve human bo.! es by compr ssion by a cuti us combination of *tee! presses mid h t rollers. He-ixc udes all 'he moi^t ;re and reduces a full grown holy to a small si.e 12 by lo inches rendering it as hard and imperishable as marbie. He ha> ma le several ex erlments with per.ect s H cess. i he doctor and others who have nvestigated the process think it will s u p e r s e cremation, as bodies thus preserv d ure not only not o.lensiw;. but can be made n a-suuie various ornamental shapes and kept n the parlor o,-elsew ere as coes-ant reminders of the d parted. The doctor I.as on his center-table the renin ns of a child p'res ed into the shape of a cro-s. It is h'ghly orn imental, is perfectly odorless and would he taken for the purest marble i y an\ one who did not know what it was. T i e do tor pr.i oses to place a large u: m- IKT of specimens of ; nimals preserved in this way on exhibition. A ompany will soon be formed to push the invention.— 'c'ittsburg Sp cial. i P e n n i e s in, t h e S o u t h . j Ten: ies. so long despised in tho soivh and \vesi are now demanded b those \ sections so eagerly that the Philadelphia j mint, the only one manufaetur ng minor ' coins, can not keep up with the ue ; ,,nd. • Three million pennies were made at the ' mint last month, but if double that number had been produced, it is probable they ; could at once have been placed in < Ircuj lation. With the ini'ux of ( ommon, v . 1 gar. eop- | per pennies in the e \ t r a \ agant \ V M and j the aristocratic south there is a di\.p in j g neral prices, particularly of small articles. This, while benefit ug the huvcrs, | will also do go d to me chants by inorcas- 1 ing consumption to a very decided ex- | tent. i Pennies are very good things particularly if one has enough of them, and their wide-spread introduction all o e: the I'nited States, though rather late in coming, now seems assured. Philadelphia News. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. She Hold H e r T e m p e r . "Now I'm not the least bit mad,"' said ; Mrs. Kaustlck in the peroration ol her semi-occasionahmrtaln lecture, "you know my dear, I never lose my temper 'H), no, my love. " meekly responded her spouse, "you a l w a y s h o l d y o u r t e m p e r and : so does a mustard plaster, bet it blisters all ! the s a m e . " t hen t e threatening -term cloud dissolved in a shower of tears, irrigating the pillow of the woman who was never a l i g n . While the unfeeling Ka st ck s n o e d iu uni on with her so'is The pre ipitation cleared the atmosphere and brought a rctres'hing coolness n e \ t morning. Lesson IX, August 26, 1888. T H E M E : T H S P I I X A K o r CLOUD ASID O F F I B B . — N u m . 9:15-38. 15. And on t h e day t h a t t h e tabernacle was reared up the clouds covered the tabernacle, namely, t h e tent ot tho testimony; and a t even there was upon the tabernacle as it were toe appearance of tire, until the morning. 16. So it w a s a l w s y ; the cloud covered it by day, and the appearance of lire by night. IT. And when the cloud was taken up from the tabernacle, then a l t e r t h a t the children of Israel journeyed: and in the place where the cloud abode, there t h e children of Israel pitched their tents. 18. At the commandment of the Lord the children of iHruel Journeyed,and at the commandment of the Lord they pitched: as long as the cloud abode upon the tabernacle they rested in their tents. IU. And when the cloud turried long upon the tabernacle many day a, theu the children of Israel kept the charge of the Lord, and Journeyed not. 20. And so it wag, when the cloud was a few days HPoa the tabernacle; ucoording to the commandment of the Lord they abode in their tents, and according to the commandment of the Lord they Journeyed. 21. And so it was, when the cloud abode from even nnto the morning, and that the cloud w a s taken up m the morning, then they Journeyed; whether it was by day or by night that the cloud was taken up, they Journeyed. 22. Or whether it were two days, or a month, or a year, that the cloud tarried upon the tabernacle, remaining thereon, the children of Israel abode in their tents, and journeyed not; but when it was taken up, they Journeyed. 28. At the commandment of the Lord they rested fn their tents, and at the commandment of the Lord they Journeyed; they kept the charge of the Lord, at the commandment of the Lord by the hand of Moaea. G O L D E N T E X T . — O send out t h y light and thy t r u t h ; let them lead me.—Psalm 43:3. With this lesson we enter the fourth book of t h e Pentateuch. In Genesis we found beginnings, the origin of life; in Exodus redemption; in Leviticus a month's discipline in the science of worship; in N u m b e r s the enumeration of Israel at the beginning and close of their journeyings and their "walk and warfare in the wilderness." T h e Lord could have counted Israel; indeed, they were known by name to him, and yet he set others t h e task of censustaking. It is part of the divine purpose to compel mankind to use his faculties, by the discharge of duties. So God knows our needs, but prayer and work are necessary parts of our education. In the enumeration, the tribe of Judah stood first, 74,600. Reuben second, Ephraim third, and Dan the least, aggregating WKV 5.% "from twenty years old and upward." Gad reported his figures and I s s a c h a r h i s and comparisons were made. So in the church there are varying thousands, but how many c&n be put into the field as valiant soldiers to contend for Christ against the powers of darkness. \ The history of Numbers covers thirtyeight years of practical life, following the completion of tho law-giving. It may be classified briefly: (1) The breaking up of encampment at Siuai, the arrangement of the procession, the assignment of duties. (2) The march upon Canaan and the repulse, ('!) Rebellions, re-establishment of Moses and Aaron in authority nad punishment for transgression. (4) The death of Miriam and Aaron Wo study the order of worship, the arrangement of the army and the lice of march, but beneath all is a permanent quantity. Our lesson is to find out the philosophy of history, the philosophy of religion, the philosophy of life. We may commit to memory many details and know little of the underlying principle. W h a t did Israel see in the cloud by day and the brightness by niirht? That God ministers according to the necessities of life, i t is sometimes «i summer day, overarched with blue. We seem to need no help In approaching near to tkxl. All the earth is tilled with his presence. Then there are periods when everything is dark, we fear to move, friends are far oft^and the divine seems enveloped in darkmWs. We need a column of supernatural light and brightness. The soul needs and finds both manifestations of (Sod. And so the underlying truth reveals itself that aei-ording to the needs of the soul will he the divine revelation. I . I : S S O N NOTES. V. ir>. Arul on the day the tabernacle was reared, the cloud covered tire tabernacle. That is,on the first month of the second year of Israel's pilgrimage, the Shekinah rested over the Holy of Holies, in which wa* the ark and the tables of testimony. The present account dates some fifty days Inter, as Israel was about to go forward on tho journey. The movement began on theCoth day of the second month. The account of the cloud covering tho tabernacle is mentioned here, because it was to be their guiao, leading them, and abiding with them in journey or encampment. It 'was a wonderful spectacle: "millions of people moving along without knowledge of the route which they were to travel, wholly dependent upon God for guidance, as also for food, a helpless pilgrim host. They could form no plans for the to-morrow. When encamped they knew not when they Were to march, and when on the march they knew not when and where they were to stop; a life of daily and hourly dependence." In the vast company, some were in advance, some far behind, but near or far the pillar of cloud isymbol of Cod) was visible to every follower. Only to those who turned back was there no leading Presence. Moving through space, without human form or wing of bird, the cloud was a titting symbol of the self-poised, self-existing Being whom they worshipped. It had not material substance to be grasped; it was near and ,\ et so far; it was mysterious, yet, beautiful: reiiv^-hing as shade by day, and light by night. Israel sleeping or waking could "rest secure, for tho Omnipresent loader was in their midst. V. IT. Wher. the cloud was taken up. We can easily picture t*> ourselves the rising of the cloud becoming more and more conspicuous to the distant hosts; a signal for onward march, and the settliucrdown again Where the tabernacle was to be set up and camp established. Hence this cloud became to them the word of (Jed, a command to tnove or patiently wait. Sometimes it rested long, sometimes only for a night or a day. V. It1. Israel kept the charge of the Lord. That is, Israel patiently watched or heroicnl'. y journeyed, subject to the Hivine leading. Soe.u times straight, sometimes zigzag, pomet imos smooth, sometimes rough and difficult was the way. The children of Israel obeyed, and in that spirit of restful trust was joy. If the cloud tarried long thev rested long, if it w a s taken up suddenly they were not surprised. They had no controversy. We wa*to ranch time and lose much ive.ee iu questioning and fault finding. Hotter follow the cloud, taking no nnxions thought concerning the destination. He who opens the gate of day with prayer, has no fear: but he who has no Spirit to lead, no Presence to trust, will find care as a canker in the heart destroying peace, happine.s and life. Only ho who truly k n o w s God cau be a joy to himself and a help to humanity. v e r y likely some anticipated the future on this wise: " H o w delightful will be the pilgrimage with Omnipotence to provide and lead. There will be an highway thrown u p bordered with trees, fruits and flowers, and with rivulets and springs of living w a t e r . " Not BO; the w a y w a s sometimes beset with serpents, sometimes with enemies; it lay through dry and thirsty lands Where no water w a s ; and amid hanger, distress and death, the host struggled on, and yet the Lord was with them in the desert aud amid their sorrows, as he w a s at Elim uuder the palms and by the wells of w a t e r : "Jt was the Lord's doing and marvelous in their eyes." W a y all this trying and bitter experience i To develop character, to evolve an invincible people by strengthening their faith and steadfastness. ., So are we lead, as preparatory fitting for the enjoyment of the heavenijf "promised land." Fitness for occupying and enjoying a home is as important as the Journey which leads thereto. SL"<ittESTED TUUCUHTS. None are so far from God but they may see the signals of his love, if they will face about and look. T h e darker the surroundings the brighter t h e Presence. E v e r y one Bhould first of all consult tho unknown will of Cod. We know nothing concerning our t o m o r - rows, hence the stakes of our tent should be driven loosely ready to pull and be gone at any warning. Abiding faith in God counts convenient, what nature affirms is a great hardship. Two Japanese graduates of Yale's U« school hare just been admitted to the bar ol New Haves. A Florida planter has contracted to farnlsl s New York dealer with 1,000,000 cabbago dnrine the seasou. Among the fun storlss on the rounds Is oof to the effect that an experienced fishermai was pulled overboard and drowned In at tempting to laud a 250-pound catfoh at Jeffcr •ODTilkt, lad. In St. Catharines, Canada, some members of the Free Library Board objected to a certain book, and In twenty-four hours seventyfive peoDle were after that book. The book stores were cleaosd out In short order and large new lots sent for. A young man named Jim Clarke recently attempted to swlru the Red River at Grand- Forks, Dak., and was drowned. Ju3t us b< jumped in, one of tbe bystanders abouted. *TU bet you one dollar that you'll drowu.'; Clark shouted bac«; "I'll take you." While a party of gentlemen were selnint In Reedy river, near Greenville, Fla., a if days ago, Allen Smith got under water over his head, BIHI was drowning wben Calvin Williams swam to bis rescue, aud Suiitt clinching him around the neck both vert drowned. The smallest baby fn Ch.cago was born a few days ago to Mrs. Dan9lie, the wife of ;• teamster. The dimiuutive Infant weighs l<\ ounces—just one Dound avoirdu|x>iae—anl Mrs. Datiake rocks it to sleep iu the palm oi: her baud. Tbe baby is perfecti? formed auo has a health? pair of lungs. A well known young married IUHU of Quit man, Ga., negotiated for a dnztfn fine, deadly looking cucumbers the other day, and tin lilusliiDzly declared Lis Int.-utinn to use the:i in mak nir an au^el out of bis mother-iii-biw We are glad to stale Uiat bis diabolical attempt proved unsuccessful. The defunct Maritime B mk, of St John N. B., had a bookkeeper who was a jewel li hts way. lie kept two seta of books, one t< 6lJt»w tbe directors and another to show tin real condition of tbe bank fuoda, wit! which be was speculating. The delicicuc. of the bank is over $l.3Ji),00). It is now lennied lliattbe gambling unm;1 in wlilcli tbe players piace coins ou the irv.>•!'• t before th"in and bet on ibe probability ut f fn- Hybtintc on a particular coin ling beei knoMi to the people of Central Asia for cen' tunes, and Is probably a herHaL:'' :h«t tLe\ ! have received from their prehistoric ancestor.! Recently durinc a thunder siorm, iiglitnln? struck a pine.iree on the place of J. r\ It .1» inson, a fc^v ralle* from C.iinlll;i, lit , :i.-*t oit ly killing a horse. Young Robinson, who wa plow.ng with the hor>e at the tiiuo, l'ece vc«. a severe shock, und had bis clothing com pletcl.* torn into strings. Ilia left let: »'H'. badlr burned, and the stci'l tacks In bis lefi shoe were somewhat molted and the sho:, badly torn. M. Aehille Polncelot, in his lecture at lhc| IIa.lL of the Boulevard Jes Capueines In Paris the other flay, discussed the qualities o.1 blondes and brunettes, the differences in thelt love, their role in private life and in history, linked with the philosophy of beuuty, and the [ question, which was the superior type ol wo man, tbe Parislenne or the Gcopjicune. lit ignored entirely the red-headed girl. Th: wretch! George W. Manning, ia company with several friends, visited his farm near AdairsvlHe. (5a., a few days ago. When they repaired tc the spring their attention was attracted b; the noise of a rattlesnake. Goiag near thi: noise his snskeship was seen lying out fuf lenetb, with head erect, and only a few fee' awar was a full-grown rabbit, evidently uu. der the charm ot tbe snake. After the latfjr was quickly dispatched the rabbit was seei to keel over, and in a few moments wai dead. Tbe Parisian raonstrositv, the Eftfl Tower, Is causing much anxiety to those responsibl* for the public security. It is said that thi foundation is ioseeure; that numerous acci dents take place; that it is difficult to ce' laborers to do the work, and that all thosi employed are attacked by giddiness. Iu short, the ungainly and useless structure is givinj more '• rouble than it will ever give pleasure, and those who were its most ardent defender, now wish they had never bad any share in sc ridiculous an affair. The colored people in a suburb of Orlando, Fla., were badly taken in by being successful ly swindled by one who claimed to have a roc or wand which had the miraculous power oJt finding hidden treasure. He so wrought upon the imagination of a number of tbe inhabit ants of that part ot the town that they put li his hand the las^cgnt they had, and In some iuitancca all theycould borrow, until he had received about IJOO^/wlvfiu, telling his dupci it was necessary for blin to go out in tho darl by himself in order to make trie charm Work he stepped out and stepjted off, and forgot U return. rife M i Michigan Crop Beport, August 1,188$. For this report returns have been received from 861 correspondents, representing 6M1 townships. Six hundred and one of these reports are from 407 townships in the southern iour tiers of counties, and 147 reports are from 127 townships in the central counties. On the first of August, when the correspondents mailed their reports to this office, there had not been wheat enough threshed in this State to furnish a reliable basis for an estimate ot the average yield per acre. Oa account M damage by winter-killing the average will vary greatly in different fields, and in different locality, hence no estimate from threshings is of value that does not take into consideration a large number of jobs and a wide extent ot territory. The estimates made by correspondents are based on an examination of the fields at time of harvest. These estimates, and tho frequent remarks of correspondence that theyield will be much better than anticipated, clearly indicate that the output will ha considerably in excess of the earlier estimates. Present reports point to a crop of more than eighteen million bushels. It is not improbable that the final returns Irom threshings will be even more satisfactory. In the southern counties very little, and in the central counties practically no haiTesting was done before the 10th of July. Three-fourths ot the crop in both sections was harvested between the 10th and 20th. In quality the berry is a full average. In the southern counties 231 correspondents report the quality "good," 294 "average." and 45 "bad;" and in the central counties bl report the quality "good," G8 "average," and only 9 "bad.' Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed bv farmers during the month of July at 207 elevators and mills. Ot these 217 are in the souther four tiers of counties, which is 40 per cent, and 35 are in the fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which is 41 per cent of the whole number in these sections respectively. The total number of bushels reported marketed 13 311,211, of which 152.178 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier of counties; 58.103 bushels in the second tier: 35.250 bushels in the third tier; 48,809 bushels in the fourthlier; 16,703 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers; and 608 bushels0in the northern counties. At 73 elevators and mills, or 27 per cent of the whoh numuer from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed daring tho month, The number of busliels of wheat reported marketed in the State- during the year ending Julv 31, 1888, is 13,811,993. It is safe to estimate the amount purchased at elevators and mills from which reports have not been received each month at 550.000 busliels„making a total of 14,362.000 bushels n> the total amount marketed since August 1, 1887. These figures warrant the statement that on August 1,1888. there was not to exceed 700,000 bushels cf the 1887 wheat crop in farmers' lianas in excess of their ov ,. > -h'rements. IW the estimates ot correspondents the amount in farmers' hands is 676,405 bushels. Oats are estimated to yield 36 bushels per acre in the southern counties 29 bushels in the central, and 21 bushels in the northern. The condition of other crops: may be regarded as generally satisfactory. The average condition of corn in the southern counties is 94, and in the central and northern courties 90; the average condition of potatoes in the southern counties is 93, in the central 86, and in the northern 87. The average condition of meadows and pastures is, for the State, 75, andofc!ovm- sowed this year 82. These figures are all for August 1. Since Unit date the rainfall throughout the State has been above the normal, and, though not evenly distributed, lias greatly benefited the crops named. Com and potatoes at this date, (August 9.) promise very nearly a full average crop. The area planted to potatoes is, in each section, above an average. The excess in the southern counties amounts to six per cent. In quanity hay is scarcely more than three-fourths ot an average crop, but it 3USPECIAL SALE OFBi SUMMER GOODS PARASOLS WORTH i< H ii H I I $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 9 3 f i SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. y We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. p^^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING P0W0ER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & COw •mm REPUBLICANS! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG? We Have Them. MANN BROS, DEMOCRATS ! Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and see Them. MANN BROS, •EKAB SiifiSFUllY 111 PB0F1T f HSB1BY.* -^^==^¾—«$* We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the new remedies ^SKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADED A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 2SC. AN A NO. I TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth 60c or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying tho tea is what tells the tale. All other goods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO * CIGARS. T A L L Y HO: Campaign Goods. A fine lin ; of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. .^ Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store, F. A. SIGLER. has been secured in prime condition. The low yield is due to the drou'.h of last summer, and the severe winterkilling ot clover. Apples promise in the southern county ^wen-tenths, and in the central counties eight-tenths, of an average crop. The reports very generally show this crop to be seriously depleted by falling from the trees in unusual quantities. Romping Swallows. The Story of Annie Laurie. I was raised on the next farm to Mr. Laurie, Annie Laurie's father. I was personally aeuiiainted with both her and her father, and also the author of the .song. Knowing these facts, I have been requested by my friends to give the brnetit of my knowledge, which I have consented to do. Annie Laurie was born in 1827, and was about 17 years old when the incident occurred which gives rise to the song bearing her name. James Laurie, Annie's father, was a farmer who lived on and owned alar^e farm called "Tharaglestown,11 in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. He hired a great deal of help, and among those employed was a man by the name of Wallace to act as foreman, and while in his employ Mr. Wallace fell in love with Annie Laurie, which fact her father soon learned and forthwith discharged him. He went to his home, which was in Maxwelton, and Was taken Kick the night he reached there, and the next morning when Annie Laurie heard of it she came to his bedside and waited on him till he died, and on his deathbed he composed the song. — Ucnesto They say man is the only animal that can laugh, but he is far from being the only one that can cut capers and have a gooxl time -says, the liufLila. Express. There is a colony of swallows that find a roomy home inside a broken cornice on the Noye building at Washington street bridge, that was lately observed engaged in what must have been sport. One of them when first noticed had a piece of paper about a foot square in his mouth. He flew with it over tho bridge, and when in the air dropped it. He at once flew under it and caught it, but let it go again and flew aside, when several others'trie,d in turn to catch it. Some succeeded and some failed and they kept at it till the paper had fluttered down uncomfortably close to the ground. Then they all flew up together and roosted on a telegraph wire to talk it over, their notes being very hilarious and quite different from a swallow's ordinary twitter. An observer who goes to ball games sometimes wondered if they were not canvassing the skill each displayed during hia inning. In the Shadow of Bunker Hill. MONIEIY SIA»VIE|D P . ^O Modern Bostonian (who has only been over about six months, to his friend the Alderman)—Good marnin1, Mishter CVToole. Could yez have the kindness to tell me phwy the shops do be closed and the flags a-flyin'? Mr. OToole— It do be tho Sivinteenth, Dennis. Modern Bostontan—The Siventecnth, is it? Saints aloive, do yez have two Saint Patrick^ Days to. the year in AmerikaP—Buck. By calling at tne Agricultural H i l l you will find a &U line of the Leading Plows—The Advance and South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, and the best Sulky Plows. A full Line o l — CARTS, BUGGIES. WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARD M&DE HARNESS-. The only place where you will find four different style* of the best GRAIN *•* DRILLS A LARGE STOCK OF GALE PLOW EXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thank i n g j n y customers for their past patronage and hoping to tinuance of the same, I remain, Yours Truly, have a con*- GEO. W. REASON. 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 23, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b0007828d39813bf2536450ee06eab11.pdf 6df1bd65e6eb41855682b21f7536d42b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. ZvUX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON QO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.1900. VISof Howell is weeks among Mrs. F. W. Reeve visitng friends in Ingham counties. Miss Maggie Kane spending a couple of triends near here. Root. C. Culhane began a course of pharmacy at the Normal school in Ada Ohio, last week. Mrs. R. E. Finch and daughter Mrs. E. R. Brown was in, Waterloo last Friday to see Mr. Finch's mother who 4s-ver Mrs. J. By craft and daughter, and Mrs. M. Veil and daughter, of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs. Thos. Clark the past week. Will Dunbar visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. Also took in the excursion to the Agricultural College on Saturday last. I E. Normtnton Bilbie and wife were in town Tuesday. Itiss Mary Lyman of Jackson is visiting frieods\h«re. Mi88 Lucy Swarthout is camping with friends at Beslett Park. Miss Ella McClear of Detroit ited triends here the past week. Chas. Jewett of Howell called on Pinckney friends the first of the week. Forence Andrews was a guest of Miss Iva Place way the last of last wee*. Stephen Durfee and family are visiting relatives in Webbervilie and Fowlerville. Chas. Pool of this place won second prize in the bicycle race at the matinee at Howell last Friday. If the DISPATCH is not quite up to its standard this week remember the head push took a week off. Mr. and Mrs. J as. White, and son Jimmieof Saginaw, visited relatives at this place the past week. The Misses Rose and Ella Winters of Bunkerhiil, were guests of Mrs. M. Lavey the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. fl. Cobb, of Toledo 0., spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mortenson. Mr3. Geo. Bowman was called to Reading the last of last week by the sjvereillness of her brother. Oscar SchoenbaU and wife of Brighton, were guests of his cousin Herbet Schoenhals over Sunday. —&-E*Travis- *ad- Jamily__hay_e _re? tnrned to St. Johns from Portage where t ley have spent the summer. A farmer in Salem warns his fellow beings to keep shy of peddler horse traders as he got left $5 worth. jdrs. Rath Grimes returned home last Friday from an extended visit with friends at Munith and Waterloo. —Mi«g Ethfll rWlrflr nt .lanirann ynd During the wind storm Monday p. m. a little excitement was caused in the west part of town by a chimney burning out in the rooms occupied by Mrs. Gating. The following County- Prohibition ticket ws8 nominated last week: Representative—H. L. Doane. Judge of Probate—A. M. Well. Sheriff—E. M. Field. Clerk—R. C. Reed. Treas.—Geo. A. Houghtaling. Register of Deeds—H. A. Cornell. Coroners—F. C. Wright, Peter Swits. Prosecuting attorney and circit court commissioner were left vacant. The following county committee was elected: Chairman, A. M. Wells: secretary, R. C. Reed; treasurer, S. A. Man well. Other members of committee are Joteph Lee, Peter Swits, Ernest Burdick, A. W. Lanning and Hiram Daniels. We win deliver Hour direct to tin people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. It. H. ERWIN. Take npe Time By w The Fore i*nd get those Letter-heads, BfIl-heads, Statements* Envelopes, and Business-cards printed now* Don't wait until the last o n e Is gone before ordering. Everyone, whether h e b e Business man, Mechanic, or Farmer, IT he w i s h e s t o b e up foliate, should turn add Envelopes. have their reprinted on their TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelt hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Miss Hattie Harrington of Waubay S. Dakota spent the past week with their consin at Lakeside Farm. On complaint of Danil Fisher, 0. E. Carr, of Fowlerville, paid a fine of ten dollars last week.-^ac-flllowing Canada thistles to go to seed on his farm. Builders Hardware a" Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Do not let those Magazines go to waste* t Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery 8 ood Work. i ! « * Pinckney* : r Miss Beth Swarthout spent the past week in Brighton the guest of Miss Florence Cook. Florence returned with her for a two weeks visit in this vicinity. '__n Saturday Aug. 25 tbe Annual Pioneer Picnic will be held at tbe Court House, Howell. A very interesting program has bean arranged, and every one both old and young are urged to be present. ~ ~ Mrs W. Thatcher and son who have been spending the summer at Bay View are visiting a few weeks w.th friends and relatives here and Unadilla, before returning to their home at Dallas Texas. Tbe wheat crop is not a failure in some places, say the Bixhy Bros., of .Byron, who have just harvested and threshed 1485 bushels of fine wheat from sixty acres, twenty-five acres yielding thirty bushels per acre.—Republican. One is slow to appreciate any thing until they are about to loose it, proved true in this case:—The business men of Linden came to rbe front and stopped tbe sale of the Linden Leader, by way of inducements, after the bargain had boon mad©. Lock us for prices DISPATCH OFFICE, Pinckney, Mich. - H^Surprisin^ • September 6 and 7 the Sanitary Convention, under the auspices of the State Board of Health will be held at Durand, begining at 2:90 p. m. Thursday. The objects of tbe Convention are the presentation of facts, the comparison of views, and the discussion of practical methods relating to the prevention of sickness and deaths and the improvement of the conditions bf living. This is not a medical Convention, but it it for tbe people gen- J erally. How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that 4 you may want you will find can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. Driiflfgiat. •I •m ,: ft I4 •Mi- •''Hi •*M -.••tt* •**ji m -» '.V :,-*fe>. V * » * • • Mfe infH •tfltttft'.Wf- ,•>*:;•• [4»J %f V'V V f . ' . . . - •• • < * • • • ? ' • • I J ;V ' I J* ", v «• ' M'l i. ' :\-y>V. . - • / . ' - • • : •, , V- *;. '.. . V • *>; . ; . ' . V " V. '' \ . / . 'fv " t . ' . .'.•J*k' ./ ' 4 4 I " . . . ' 4 « • > ( • ' • 4 »';; 4 ' « •*"W WW'*!" • M Happwitogs of a Week Sttwed A W H ^ '*y- Tfre •eetaUry of State'* Beperi far July Sfeewe That Tnere Were •*••* Dcatae la Michigan Durfof thf Month, * Death B«t« ot l i l pir 1,000. * f^Ot peatee !• Mkfatftn Jn July. — There were 3 , 8 » deaths reported to the secretary of state .for the month of J vdy, corresponding t o a death rate oi 12¾ per 1,000 estimated population. This number is 216 more than the num* ber o t deaths for the preceding month, and 110 more than the number registered! for July, 18U0. There were 561 deaths of infants under I year of age, 141 of children agedTtc^l years, 611 6T persons aged 65 and oyer. Important causes of death were reported as follows: Consumption, 134; other forms <xf tuberculosis, 42; typhoid fever, 36; diphtheria and croup, 10; scarlet fever, 18; measles, 14; whooping cough, 38; pneumonia, 84; diarrheal diseases of children under 5 years of age, 278; cerebra- spinal meningitis, 24; cancer, 108; accidents and violence, 197. A considerable increase was shown in the proportion of deaths of infants under 1 year of age, -corresponding to an Increase in the number of deaths from diarrheal diseases,. All the other causes of death were nearly stationary, or showed slight amounts of decrease, except pneumonia, which was only about 50 per cent of the preceding month. State Still O w n Quite a Farm. The forthcoming report of the commissioner of the state land office will show that th number of acres of land held by the state at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, is over 100,000 acres less than was held one year ago. The total number of acres of land held one year ago was 643,319.53. There were 897.05 acres of part paid land forfeited to the state during the year; 1,087.40 acres of swamp land were forfeited; 9,713.58 acres of tax homestead land reverted to the state by the general government, making a total of 655,137.57 acres. The state sold 44,- S03.11 acres of land during the year, licensed »,731.20 acres of swamp land, parted with 43,359.42 acres to homesteaders, and deeded back to the audi _jtQr=genexal_^8»lfl9Jn -acres--of- - against which certificates of error had been issued. These transactions leave the state the possessor of 537,045.77 acres of land at the end of the fiscal year. The total amount of money received from the sale of lands during the year was $144,595.07, and the total receipts from all sources was $309,762.81. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The weekly crop bulletin issued on the 14 th says that in the upper peninsula all vegetation nas made good progress; spring wheat and oats are rippenkig fast and their harvest has begun. In the lower peninsula the weather has been favorable for the oat harvest, erhich has made rapid progress and most of the crop is now fully se- • «»ttTrt, The hot dry weather in the southern counties has been hard on corn, beans, buckwheat, potatoes and pastures; corn has rolled considerably, pastures have dried up very fast, and beans show a deteriorated condition, while potato vines have wilted. Generally, however, corn and potatoes remain in a promising coudition and sugar beets are so far advanced that i h e y are almost beyond much damage except from extraordinary conditions. A careful estimate from all the principal corn counties indicates that corn will h e safe from frost about September 11 In the southern and central counties. Plowing for fall seeding has been generally in progress in all parts of the lower peninsula; in the southern counties it is well advanced and nearing completion. Boo Blver Blocked. Another blockade occurred in the "United States ship canal opposite Sailors' Encampment, Soo river, on the 14th, and coming during the hight of the season, it is likely to prove as disastrous, if not more so, than the delay •caused by the sinking of the Douglass Houghton at the same place last fall. •The blockade this time is caused by -the schooner Maida, of the Minnesota •Steamship Co. The Maida was bound •down in tow of the steamer Matoa, both ore laden. Just after they had •entered the Encampment cut the Maida's steering chains broke, causing •her to sheer and ran her nose on to the bank She then swung across the •channel and partly sunk. As she is 375 feet long* she extends clear across the channel, which i s only 300 feet wide. ~~~ MICHIGAN N E W S IT S M S . One case of smallpox is reported at Lake .Linden. Marine City will have a new $30,000 school building. Plain well will hold no fair this year. Lack of interest Homer will bond for $10,000 for water works purposes. Lightning caused a $4,000 fixe near Cherry Hill.on the 14th. Six cases of smallpox were discovered at Champion on the 15th. A big Indian camp meeting will be held early this fall near Pinoonning. The contract has been abjned and Galesburg is assured of electric street lights. The question of new school build* ings for Pontiac is being agitated vig» orou&ly. The Riverside Coal company is sinking another shaft for coal south /of Saginaw, The" resbrters" a t Mackinac Island suffered a $35,000 fire loss on the night af the 16th. Safe blowers received $40 in cash for their trouble at Oxford on the niyht of the 15th. A postoffice has been established at Tonquish, Wayne county, Wm. Elliott, postmaster. Work on the new Lansing, S t Johns & St. Louie Electric railroad has been commenced, Gov. Roosevelt will make his first campaign speech in Michigan at Detroit, Sept 7. Daring the bombardment of Pekin it is estimated that the^Chmese loss was about 400. . The Catholic churches at Plainwell. Watson and Otsego will be consolidated into one parish. Fifty-eight weddings,'32 of' which are suppressed, were solemnized at St. Joseph on the l'Jth. The state board of health has arranged to hold a sanitary convention at Durand, Sept. 0-7. Allegan claims the distinction of having more old maids than any other town in three states. , The business men of Laingsburg have decided to hold a three-days carnival Sept. 18, 19 and 20. A new postoffice hasbedh established at Hard Grove, Crawford county, with Esther Kent as postmaster. The proposition to bond Mayville for $5,000 for a municipal lighting plant was voted down on the 14th. __ About 10,000 people attended the pioneer picnic at Fairfield on the 15th. The affair was a great success. Milkmen at the Soo have formed a judicious combination and boosted the price of their staple 25 per cent. The Detroit Steel & Spring works at Detroit, was destroyed by fir©, on the night of the 1«.»H>. Loss, $100,000. Twining wns v|.sited by a severe hail storm on the 1 "7Hi. Some of the hailstones measured lour inches In diame- •»in ml!««.»; 9 ter. * The German day f^tival at Menominee on the ll>th was a grand success. It is estimatetl that :'..>,000 people were present. A violent wind slorm on the 14th blew down trees and leveled corn with The Calumet £ . JUcla Mining Co. will soon take w a new Icaae of. life aa a result of the* stockholders' annual meeting at Boatou on the 15th. The assessed valuation of real and personal property at Sault Ste, Marie hae been increased $1,170,000 over last year, by the t a « commission. The Marshall wilier mills, whicfe were recently shut down because of difficulty in securing wheat from outside points at fair freight rates, will start up again about Sept 1. ' Berrien county reports that prospect* are bright for a record-breaking crop of apples. The orchard* have been more generally sprayed than ever before, and the fruit is of a fine quality in consequence. The buildings recently* burned at Plainwell -are all being repaired and rebuilt, and several hew ones are in • contemplation, so that the conflagration may turn out to be quite a bless*, ing to the village. GTadwin will soon~T»ave telephonic communication with the outside world, arrangements having been made for the extension o f - t h e Michigan Tele* phone company's long distance service to the village, via Beaverton. It is stated that a district school near Dexter voted to hold no school the coming year, but pay transportation of children to other schools; but a family with seven children has moved into the district, and the school will be held. There is every prospect that many of the Gogebic Range mines will close down or reduce their working force by one-half, as they have plenty of ore on the docks which can hardly be moved before the season of navigation closes. A rural mail route has been established through Flushing and Clayton townships, starting from Flushing. The first delivery was made on the 15th. The new route is 34 miles long through a prosperous and thickly settled country. Kalamazoo is passing through a pest of grasshoppers and crickets, such as it has never before known, and even the oldest inhabitant is at a loss to account for it. The pest began about a week ago, and has been getting worse every day. Of the 78 incorporated cities of Michigan only 44 have paid lire departments that employ full time men. There are also 305 incorporated villages in the state, but only 158. of them have organized fire departments, and 151 of these is simply a volunteer service. _ A rural free delivery route has been ordered for Clarkston. Oakland county, to go into effect Sept. 1. The length of the route will be 28¾ miles; area covered, 40 square miles; population served, 732; number houses on route, 103; carrier, Jasper Linsbury. The good roads department, Washington, D. C, has issued notification circulars of a Michigan state good roads congress to be held at Saginaw, Aug. 31 to promote a more general interest in the improvement of roads and MUST HAVE LAB0B S O S A Y t T H E R B e i p B N T e P U E R T O RtCQ. OP Civil Governor Hue! Will $t*»t Tfcel* Bequest by Setting Tto«B» at 4ftftta* JlelMlas * Keed from C»sn*# 8aa Lorea so—Other It ewe. * * • • « •*—** •»*" • QHlrfA WAR fiBWO. Puerto Biotas Waat Work. More than 10$ laborers, with their wipe* and children, reached £an Juan* P. E., on the 13th, after t w o days of weary marching, without food, from San Lorenzo, a distance of 37 miles. The prooHsakm. made up" 6t all shades and conditions, led by a colored woman with an American flag, and carrying'banners on which were inscribed tbo words, "Give us work," marched quietly through the city t o the executive mansion, where a halt w a s made. The spokesman then called upon Civil Governor Hunt, and explained t h a t the to devi.se *vays to raise the necessary funds. A bantam rooster on the farm of Albert Lord, in Marengo, is attaining notoriety. A few weeks ago he_gave_ every evidence of wanting to "set." Mr. Lord therefore procurred a number Trapped. Morgan Guiick, of M t Vernon, was •arrested near OxfornVon the 14th, while •attempting to dispose of $1,000 worth •of "greon goods** to Egbert Burdick, a well-known farmer, for $200. Guiick met Burdick in the woods to make the •deal. Under Sheriff Green had been 'pravkraaly notified, and arrested the man. A package of paper covered by two $5 bills was found on Guiick. Hck SVM taken to Fsotiac. ' the ground in the vicinity of Hand Station. The nnnu.nl reunion of'the Lenawee County Soldiers' -and Sailors' association will he held on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at Adrian. Nine TTint milkmen are charged with using an embalming lluid by State Food and Dairy Commissioner K. O. Grosvenor. A swarm of bees took possession of a U. S. mail box near I'nion City recently. The quo!ion arises, to whom do the bees belong-' A severe wind storm passed over a portion of Livingston county on the night of the 14th. blowing off the roof of several barns and doing other damage. The only remedy to prevent "yel- j lows" in peach orchnrd.s, according to I IVof. L. IS. Taft, of the Agricultural j college, is to dig out the trees and burn j them. j Midland .papers say that wheat in j that county is a much better crop than | last year. If thnt is so, it is the only \ county in the state to report such a ! condition. John G. Hnwley, of Detroit, a prominent member of the Michigan bar, and a well-known authority on criminal law and extradition, died on the night of the 17 th. Secretary of State Stearns has caused to be complied an up-to-date compilation of the election laws which arc now being distributed. Copies may be had On application. Forest fires caused much damage in Alcona county. The rain of the n t h and 12th put an end to the hottest and driest siege that was ever experienced in that section. With the aid of skeleton keys burglars entered the postoffice at Lakeside on the 13th and stole the cash drawer containing $70 worth of stamps and 5-0 in coin. No clue. A death certificate was received at the secretary of state's oflice at Lansing the other day in which the sex of the deceased was given by the registrar as •,'Conffre<njtional.'1 of eggs upon which the bantam per severingly operated, with the result that he is now proudly "mothering" a fine brood of chicks. Although there i-s a state law making it the duty of the highway commissioner to sec that Canada thistles arc not allowed ,to go to seed, yet an instance of the enforcement of the law is rare. A case occurred the other day near Fowlciville, however, and it cost the offending farmer $15. Reports to the state board of health show that diarrhea, rheumatism, cholera morbus, neuralgia and tonsilitis in the order named caused the most sickness in Michigan during the week ending August 11. Smallpox was reported at 3 places, cerebro-spinal meningitis 4, diphtheria IS, whooping cough 22, measles 38, scarlet fever 44, typhoid fever 0.'> and consumption at 182. Alpena people who own bicycles might just as well sell their machines now, or else give them away, unless they want to go outside the city limits to ride. The council has ordained that six miles per hour shall be t h e maximum speed at which bicycles may be ridden on the city streets, and it is beyond the ability of the average rider to go at such a. slow pace as that. II. T. Nash, of Adrian, is not sure but what he is still a soldier in the U. 5. volunteer army of the civil war. Near the close of the rebellion be was given an extended furlough, which bore the date of May 10, 186S. Shortly afterward hostilities ceased, and hash's regiment was mustered out without his being recalled from his furlough, nor has he ever received a discharge from the service. The Detroit & Toledo Shore line is having all kinds of trouble in getting its road completed. The latest report is that a portion Of the -track was laid across property belonging to a city park on the banks of the Maumee river, at Toledo, and the park commission yanked the track up and has an able bodied policeman roosting on the site of the invasion until the road shall have obtained the proper permission to lay its tracks over city property. object of the visit was to ask the- government to open a road between Caguaa and San Lorenzo, thus enabling t h e laboring classes of the district t o g e t a livelihood. He pointed o u t that at present there was no work of any kind in that district and that the people., who were wholly dependent upon their daily earnings, were without bread and were suffering. Mr. Hunt replied) sympathetically and promised that the government would do all i n its power to relieve the situation. The delegation immediately retired, w e l l pleased with the interview; and t h e procession left the city an hour~~after irtiad entered, and began the return journey. Orders were promptly issued for work to bo begun on the road. Had Wreok on the t * k e Shore. A fast limited passenger train on1 the L. S. & M. S. Ry. jumped t h e track on the bridge near Marblehead Junction* O., on the 17th. The e n g i n e got across in safety, but two cars are i n t h e lake. No one was killed, but many are re* ported injured. The sleepers kept the track and beyond a jolting their occupants were uninjured. Those who were hurt were in the day coach innmediately behind the baggage car. The exprese messengers, got out of the car by breaking the windows. They were not injured. There were 14. passengers in the combination car,- and they were rescued through windows. Riot In New York City. The riot against the Negroes,, which, broke out in New York on t h * -night of the 15th, as a result of the death of Policeman Thorpe, from injuries inflicted by a Negro named Arthur Harris, was uot quelled until after daylight the following morning. Whenever a black man was seen he w a s immediately attacked and beaten until, rescued by police. In spite of the hard work of the police and the fact that extra forces were called out, many assaults occurred. It is estimated that over 50 persons we,-o injured -and-40-arrests made. Not many of those injured or arrested were whites either. World's Wheat Crop Below the Average. The official statistics of the wheat crop of the world for 1899-1000 have just been compiled by the department of agriculture.—They show that in the countries of the southern hemisphere, whose wheat crops are commonly included in statements of the world's at crops, the production will hardly ^ s s than 160,543,000 bushels. This 000.000 bushels short of last year's production. Australia and Chile are the only countries showing any material reductions. Wind and Hall In Nebraska. Wind and hail storms of unusual severity visited Nebraska on-the 16th. Crops were ruined by t h e - h a i l , and in" some cases small buildings were blown down and wrecked. The hail brpke balf the window glasses i n several towns. The ar<» covered is-of considerable extent and the damage to crops will amount to more than $100,000, A great number of houses were struck by ligntning, but no fatalities are reported. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D The admissions to t h e Paris exposition on the 12th reached half a million. The German inventor, Herr Krupp, is practicing with a cannon which shoots 14 miles. The thermometer registered 99 in the shade at St. Louis on the 17th, the hottest day o f the year. Fourteen in rants died as a result. A plot to kill King Albert, of Saxony, was made known on the 15th, and a youth 20 years old was arrested at Leipsic on the charge. Several minor engagements occurred he Luzon recently. The rebels used smokeless powder, which they must necessarily have obtained by filibustering. Aguinaldo fears to avail himself of Uncle Sam's amnesty proclamation, because he authorized guerrilla bands, and these outlaws are outside of amnesty. Imports of merchandise i n t o the U. S. for July were $63,536,2*3, a n excess of $3,000,000 over July, 1800; exports totaled $100,413,501 la>t month, an n* crease of I.VMX).000. Uold imports aggregated f 1,944.764 A high government official a t Wash* ingten on the M t h said that the indemnity which the United States would demand for every American citizen killed or maimed by the- Chinese during the present trouble would be sufficient to comfortably support their families fo* the remainder of their lives. "This government does not w a n t a province, a town*, village' or a single square foot of Chinese territory as in-j demnity," said the official, who i s close to the President "There is b u t one indemnity, to the families of their American victims. For every one of these China must pay a sufficient sum to keep their families from want during their lives. This government will exact assurances of a satisfactory character that such a state of affairs as now exists In China shall not again occur. The nature of these assurances will be determined later. A cablegram to Vienna from Hong Kong announces the capture of Pekin, but the Austrian government, like, ether European powers, is still without confirmation of this report An official telegram dated Taku, August 14, has been received at Rome., which asserts that the attack on Pekin began on t h e 13th, that Sir Claude MacDonald, the British minister, had opened communication with the relieving force, and that the allies have established their headquarters at Tung Chow. Chinese officials in Shanghai are reported as admitting that the allies inflicted a heavy defeat on the Chinese imperial troops around Tung Chow, on the 12th, and then marched direct on Pekin. This, if true, carries the Japanese official advices announcing the capture of Tung Chow one step further. Now that tbo primary object for which the allied armies marched upon Pekin, viz., the rescue of the besieged legationers,, has been accomplished, the drift of discussion in official and diplomatic circles reverts to t h e n e x t step to be talvm. Necessarily many of the predictions as to what this will be are purely conjectural, as it is realized that complete and definite information regarding the conditions of affairs in Pekin must be awaited before any positive action can be taken by the governments whose interests have suttered as a result of the Chinese troubles, y h e allied a r mW ha.™ ^apt^rort ami entered Pekin in the face of obstinate resistance and the members of the foreign legations are safe. Official confirmation of the fall of the Chinese capital came to the United States government oh the night of the 17th in the shape of two cablegrams, one from Admiral Remey and the other from Consul Fowler at Che Foo. "Pekin was relieved on the n i g h t of the 15th." This message was received on the night of the 17th at the imperial customs office in London from the iaommissionor of customs in-€herFoo.~ I t is the only official message that has reached England in confirmation of the earlier reports. The navy department at Washington received a dispatch from Admiral Remey on t h e l'>th announcing that Gen. Chaffee had arrived at Ma tow, the next town of importance after Ho- Si-Wtu Empress-Dowager, of China, i s being held by Prince Tung in the inner city, which at last reports was being bombarded! b y the allies. Dnr.ng the fighting prior to the fall of Pekin. the Americans had eight wounded. BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . « n e « e w » Gov.-Gen. Wood and party are mak* ' ing a boat trip, around the island o f Cuba. A s a result of a row between t w o families at Monroe Prairie, Miss., o n the 13Uw three seen were tiUnd. ' Mwstcnmy the steel work Pueblo, Cokx, was s w e p t by a trous fire on the night of t h e 15th. Loss, $100,000, By tbo explosion of nitroglycerin, used in shooting gas and oil wethv the Gaithwait nitroglycerin factory at Montpelier, In*., wan demolished and two men and a team' nearby were injured. At a meeting of the window giasa manufacturers and plate glass jobbers of the United States, held at Niagara Falls, N. Y., on the 15th, H w i s decided to advance the price cf window glass and plate glass 10 per cent to take immediate'effect. . \ , • • • f . * , • , • . . * • • ' . At the close of a day of Intense anal* ety the department of sta^e on t h e night of the loth made public the l a * est,aormpondenoe between t h e United S U t e * government and China, constituting not only a remarkable *erie*of «tat* papers, hnt a t the name time diato-] pelting all doubt and uncertainty as to t h t American policy itt &* present critical juncture. T h e nrgent, almost pathetic appeal of LI Hong Ching, submitted early in the- day, thftfthe victorious march of the allies atop a* Tung Chow and that the military e o n * mandejra o n the field be i u s t r u 4 e d t o arrange a n armistice at t h a t p o i n V w a s met with a rnsnonsu I n * * Gen. Chnffee already bad been given complete instruction* empowering him t o carry out an arrangement in concert w i t h other commanders tqr t h e delivery o f the ministers and persons under their protection t o the- vaitef eaiumn* not a t Tung Chowr a s had been sugg«ete4ir but at the imperial city of Pekin. J ,J*> - « 7." i • n i v:.i .*,**•**. m,,- ••aitVir* ,_-. ..'jka^.,! 1^. 1— . •.AtJU-^JK-•ib'kMtfiM"\ •im*'sw>*mifa«-• siJP! JNN*1 ^^^Jff^ffiff^^ '-tit M **:'; • ; • * ' • / ' A r • ..«L ' /'*' <e • • ' J - ' : . •>. •'.t,* ';• ,**';'-' '',>'-.. -*- N S I P I I P ^ • T^' •t; * " • " ' - '^. r '- .^^.' •Ml « mtmmmmmmm 25=P •v.* A Fasclnatwg ^*JI , Rosnmct €# ty Alan Adak, i IM0 . i * ipSfSJi R*lB|BJSjBSlfppaWSS^SW^pS|ppi CILiPTBB VIU.-(C<mtinu64.) Alan looked at her and her pretty aUmnens of which he had been so proud, at the beautiful, refined face, wt the ayea through which her beautiful son! seemed to shine, and when he looked at it and realised what he was abont to lose a *reat numbness came over aim. He could not speak, he eoold scarcely think. It seemed as if a topi chasm yawned before then, which they were both to be flung. And so this awful evening went its way. They hardly spoke. They sat hand in hand in the darkness. Life seemed a blank. They had come to a standstill. It was as if death had caught them with their young blood surging in their pulses. ' At last Alan roused himself. "I must go to your father, my darlings" he said. "Joyce, you will let me do everything for you? Darling, you are my wife, you know, although, four years ago I belonged to another woman. I will go away from you, and never see you again whilst Veronica lives; but you will live in this house, and let me work for you. I must have something in my life, Joyce. Let me think that there is still something I can do for you!" Joyce was quiet; then she said: "There's Veronica's child, Alan. You should try and be a father to it. Poor little thing, it would comfort you." "If Veronica were dead," said Alan, "I could care for it and cheriBh it, and love it; but neither the child will want for anything nor its mother. But I could not take it away from Veronica, and I do not want to come into contact with her. I do not hate her, peor girl; but I might get to hate her when I thought of you, Joyce—my Joyce, and yet not mine." He rose slowly and painfully. A great terror came over Joyce. "You will see me again, Alan? This is not good-by. I could not bear it—oh, 1 could not! Tell me you will come to me again and kiss me good-by! Oh, I am your wife, Alan!" He put his arms round her. She was half fainting, and her white lips could hardly articulate the words. "I will come again," he said; "but tonight I must see your father. Joyce, if you are not brave it will kill me. You must help me, my own sweet wife. We must pray God to give us strength. It ic the only way. I will bring your father to you, and then we will try and say good-by. I will write to you tonight; but after that there must be no more letters, sweetheart. If I continue to write to you I shall go mad. Most probably I shall go abroad again when I have got your, life into order. Darling. I scarcely think of thn rnihand the publicity—that cannot hurt ua. Vcu have many friends who" love you, and who will be good to you, for you are the sweetest woman God ever made. I was right to be afraid of my great happiness. Good-by, darling." And Alan went. CHAPTER VIII. Joyce gave way altogether after her final interview with Alan. She had a long litness, which almost terminated fatally; but she was young. andLhatL always been strong. In the end her youth triumphed, although she made no efforts to get better. Life was terribly hard. She loved Alan with every fibre of her being. She bad known the joy of being his wife, and now he was an outcast from home, miserable, wretched, dragging on a joyless existence; and she had not even the privilege of consoling htm. She knew him to be as unhappy as she was, and she wss suffering all the Test of their lives, and Joyce had to learn patience from that hardest of taskmasters—sorrow. Her father took her abroad. Of course her story was a nine days' talk; but she was much beloved, and was generally pitied and condoled with. Alan and she had been so happy, and had borne themselves so well and modestly, that there was no one wno <tid not feel for the young couple whose happiness had been so suddenly destroyed. But poor Veronica, she went back to her lodgings, .that fight broken-heart* cd. It was not only that she had lost the hope of life with Alan, but she conM see that she had given him his death-blow.. And he loved another woman! She was intensely human, was poor Veronica,.mad the knowledge 'that another woman had all hw heart hurt her immeasurably. He old not lore her! He bad never loved her! Why, hto voice .was different when he talked of his present wife! But she had the boy.. It was some- .hmg that she eetild press his curly head against her aching heart, and drop nor tears upon . i t Poor little soul! The only bitter resentment she had felt against Alan was that be bad tailed to notice the boy. Bat still she wmmmmmmm*mmmmmimm+mmm had bimr-he .was her own. She waited patiently until she should hear from Alan. She had waited so long that a little more or leas waiting did not matter. And he had said he would write—he was certainly a man to. be trusted. And on the third day a letter came. Veronica could not guess what it had cost Alan to write it. He did not want harsh and cruet tDTrards^th^ af^ fectionate creature, whose only fault had been that she had not been drowned in the shipwreck, and yet he felt it difficult to be kind to her who had spoilt his life. He wrote that henceforth she and the boy would be his care, that he wished to allow her and her boy enough to live in comfort; but that he could not bring himself to come and see her. He told her that he was parted from Joyce, who was now havering between life and death, and that he would not burden her with 'the sight of his unhapplness. He would always be glad if she wrote to him in any time of trouble or difficulty, to give his advice and help; but that most probably he should leave England. He told her that if she followed his advice she would remain in England, which was a safe place for her to live in. Besides, he would rather that the boy was brought up as an Englishman. There was a lot of tiresome law business to be gone through. His marriage with Joyce hnd to be annulled, and the old general would not allow him to provide at all for his daughter. They were going to winter in Birrritz. Joyce felt keenly the difficulties of her position, but most of all she felt the separation from Alan. Alan was seated in his office one day .when he heard a heavy step on the stair. It was his old enemy Hutchinson. He was half drunk, but sober enough to want to pick a quarrel. His schemes had been baffled by the idiotic straightforwardness of a man who preferred honor to love. Naturally enough Hutchinson could impose no hush-money on a man who would consent to hush up nothing, but who put away the woman who was dearer to him than life rather than fail in doing what was right. But Hutchinson, baffled at every Jtura, still had his revenge. He meant in the end to be even with Alan, let it cost him what it might. He came today to gloat over his enemy's misery. Some one had toid him that Alan's hair had turned grey, and he wanted to see for himself. But Alan was just in a fit mood. He remembered as soon as he saw tno man that he might have saved Joyce the crowning misery of marriage with oae^fjQm_whom she had been obliged to be separated, that be had deliberately done his best to ruin her, and Alan's wrath burned hot within him. He sprang up from his desk as soon as he ::aw Hutchinson, and caught hold of him. He gave him a little shake, and, looking him straight in the fac*e, said: "'You dog! why did you not tell me that Veronica was alive when I told you I was about to marry another woman? Why did you let me do an innocent girl an injury?" Hutchinson looked at him. He was going to prevaricate, but his hairea was too much for hhn. "Because 1 hated you!" he cried. "Yes, and I hate you now! I shall never be content till I see you dead at my ieet, you villain, who deprived me of everything I possessed! And yon dream that I should forego my revenge! Yon fool, to forget that you had me to deal with!" "Yes," said Alan slowly, "I forgot that I was dealing with a devil, and not a man. A man might have had pity." "Pity" Hutchinson sneered. "Pity towards a man who ruined me? Not I! But I have not done with you yet, you may be very sure of that!** Alan sprang at him. "You get out of my office this moment," he exclaimed, "or I will throw you downstairs." He looked so fierce that Hutchinson went at once. Six months had elapsed since he had said good-by to Joyce—six months of such utter hopelessness that Alan resolved that he would leave England. The firm of Dempster was going to begin operations in Australia. Anything, thought Alan, would be better than this life^-He would work hard and live hard. He settled five hundred a year on Veronica and the boy, and made a will leaving all else he had to Joyce. She would not let him do anything, else for hor whilst he was alive, but she could not refuse a benefit by his death. He knew that the general only bad his pension. He had learned that . he had brought his daughter back to'London. It was too much to be near Joyce and yet not tee her. Every time he went oat he was letting his eyes stray everywhere, hoping, fearing that he -might see the SS m T " one woman in the world lor him.' Bat I chance never favored him, and his arrangements were, made to go away. After much deliberation he resolved to write to both women who loved him* He wrote to Veronica a letter which, poor soui, hurt her* although he had no intention of being otherwise than kind: Pear, Veronica: I am going to Australia. I do not think I shall see you again, but I have- arranged everything for yon with Truscott, the lawyer. You will* have five hundred a year whether I live or die. I hope you will bring the boy up well. ALAN MACKENZIE. Poor Veronica cried bitterly when she received this letter. It seemed to her that Alan thought he had finished" all his obligations to her by paying hor five hundred a year, and Veronica, who was yearning for a little love, and who had made a pilgrimage across the dark waters to a land where there was but little sun, for love's sweet sake! Alan had a fight over his letter to Joyce. He had said he would not write to her; but surely he could not leave the country without a word of farewell to the sweet woman whom he bad wooed and vwon openly, who for six perfect weeks had been his wife, and whom he loved more than anything on earth. (To be continued.) SHE TORE THE NAT. AN E A R L / ^ D A U G H T E R . l a Spits of- Proad Parental Dbtpleaatire She Succeed*. *The daughter of an English earl, after a neglected childhood passed among servants, was brought out in society. She was shy and sensitive, and took no interest in fashionable life. Her conduct excited so much displeasure that she became most unhappy and despondent. Neglected and despised at home, she ran away to London, and refused to return to her father's house: As her father cut her off without a shilling she had to support herself, and live on starvation wages. She began with lace-making and sewing, and had a room in a tenement house. She was a fearless rider, and at one time made a living by breaking unruly horses in Scotland. A friend, after selling some of the daughter's lace to the mother, contrived to secured the payment of a small allowance from the father. With this money she was able to perfect her education in music, and to carry off pnz3s at a college oa the continent About this time she was impressed with stories vhich she heard of the sufferings of native women in India and the far East She dropped her music, and for six years devoted herself to the study of medicine and surgery. She won a medical degree in England,ma8tered the French language in order to obtain a higher degree in Brussels, took a hospital and nursing course in London, and h?d special practice in the slums of, Dublin. Meanwhile she was receiving a pittance from her father barely large enough to enable her to keen soul and body together. She was wholly estranged from her family, who were ashamed of the poor relation. Finally she received the reward for her many years of solitary study and persistent effort. An appointment as court physician in Korea was offered to her, and she accepted it as an opening for what she considered her mission,in the world—work among native women in the far East. Her father then agreed to give her a thousand dollars a year. This is not the ordinary romance of the peerage. It is a true story, and shows what a woman of real grit can do, when she has courage, patience and a noble ambition. The shy girl with a plain face has made her way in the world, although she was a failure in the drawing room as the earls daughter.— Youths' Companion. Mak»r Believe Rivals. Three large millinery shops in this city, each run under a different firm name, are owned by one man, and his example Is being followed by otner men interested in the same business. It Is a mystery to the outsider why a man should assume different names for his different stores. In other kinds of business, if a man is successful, his name is a trade-mark. Our successful man milliner began business under his own name on a side street a^few years ago. He succeeded, and he has since invested his surplus, every two or three years, in establishing a new millinery shop In a fashionable neighborhood. Not one of these new shops bears this man's name. Possibly one object for such a variety of names is to lead the buyer who goes from shop to uhop to think that she is learning the prices of rivals.— New York Son. Oliver Gramwairs Tawta-Ftok. In the window of an old curiosity shop not far from the British museum MIZd-Ta^npered Woma* Ddrea to Heap** [ rate K«MV«< I The third time it was sent back hone and was still too small she be* gan to feel discouraged, A tight hat U even more uncomfortable than tight boots and too many headaches were already due to this mistaken millinery purchase. When she had first put the thing on she had realized it was too-small, but the milliner, had of course, told her it was because she waa suffering from swelled head or that she wore her hair the wrong way, or anything but that there could be something the matter with the hat The woman insisted on expansion, however, so the hat, according to the milliner, was duly expanded. The woman wore it once, to re-' tire with such a headache as she had never known before. If there is more exquisite torture than a heavy hat pressing upon the head in the wrong spot it was known only to the Spanish long not alone to tfcetoidding maiden. The trippmg feet—the sparkling eye—-the graceful movement—bc« inquisition. The woman went to the milliner and insisted upon further expansion, and then, as the headache experience was repeated, she went a third time. Each time no change in the hat beyond a slight alteration in the trimming was noticeable, and. when the third attempt was followed by a third headache the woman just These graces are the right—<aye duty of every woman nntil the hair whitens—and regal dignity replaces them. The mother who guards h^r strength has so much more to devote to the care and education of her dear ones. She should be a sat*down and wrote the milliner a note , comfort—a cheer—always. saying it was no use—the hat must be !. Yet how many feel that they made yet larger at any cost and what-1 nave the strength to properly balever the trouble. A few days later ! ance the home ? The world is listthe hat came back. Such a looking piece of millinery as it was. There may or m&f not have been some spite about it, but every vestige of beauty and smoothness had been removed, while the sole attempt toward rectifying the real wrong was a kind of bay window in black velvet built out under the brim over the face, and adding to both the weight and the warmth of the article. Being notoriously amiable in disposition the woman viewed the wreck of her once pretty but never comfortable hat philosophically. She even put it on and wore it. She returned home, every nerve in her head throbbing and temper to match. It only needed a glance at the glass to remind her how utterly without style and unbecoming the thing was. The woman tok that hat and tore it up— thoroughly, completely. She broke a fingernail doing it, but no puppy with his teeth could have accomplished more in so .short a space of time, men she had a good cry, felt better, went downtown, and ordered another hat. at another milliner's. The next day she gathered together every scattereo. thread of the one-time hat, and carefully tissue-papering and boxing them, rang for a messenger boy and sent the whole off to the milliner. "Yes, it's paid," she said, in recounting the experience to another woman. "Of course, I can't afford to go off on such an expensive tear as that very often but once in a while it does you a lot of good." The remarkable thing was that the other woman, who is all that is lamb-like, was not a bit shocked, as you might have expected. "Do yoi; know," she said, thoughtfully, "I've often wanted to tear things up that way, hut I never quite had the courage Now that you've confessed what you've done I mean to try It for myself some time, so I do."—New York Sun. less, weary and morbid. Its blood moves sluggishly and is full of impurities. It needs a kindling, invigorating tonic to set it afire—it needs Pe-ru-na, THE ONE MEDICINE in the world which women may rely upon positively. Pe-ru-na is good for everyone, but particularly for women. The various weaknesses which afflict their delicate organism spring from inflammation or catarrh of the mucous lining,and Pe-ru-na is a specific for catarrh in any organ of the body. Any congestion of a mucous membrane simply means catarrh of the organ affected. This is why Pe-ru-na cures all sorts of troubles where other remedies fall. ' If there is a catarrhal affection the matter with you anywhere Pe-ru-na will cure you. The man who is "taken In" is generally much "put out" Babylonian Exploration*. Prof. Herman V. Hilprecht; the Babylonian explorer, who in the spring of this year went to the east to superintend the excavations in Assyria and Babylon in the name of the university of Pennsylvania, describes in a letter just received the important results of his journey. He says: "The results of our researches exceed everything that has so far been known about Babylon. We found the great temple library and priest school of Nippur.which had been destroyed by the Elamites 228 B. C. Ths library consists of 16,000 volumes, written on ttone, and covers the entire theological, astronomical, linguistic and mathematical knowledge of those days. We also unearthed a collection of letters and biographies, deciphered the inscriptions of many newly discovered^ tombstones and monuments, and espied, finally, best of all, 3.000 official documents of inestimable value to the student of ancient history. The net result of our journey consists so far of 23,000 stone writiwga." THE BOXERS OP CHINA are attempting to solve a gigantic problem, but they are going about it in the wrong way and will never succeed. Some people, in this country, seem to think that they have as great a puzzle on their hands in selecting a location for a home. They will certainly go about it in the wrong way unless they inspect the beautiful farming country on the line of the Chicago. Milwaukee ic St Paul Railway in Marinette county, Wisconsin, where the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine markets, excellent climate, pure, soft water; land sold cheap-and -onlong time. Why rent a farm when you can buy one for less than you pay for rent? Address C. E. Rollins, Land Agent,' 161 La Salle St, Chicago, I1L In Portugal, married women retain their maiden names. Atm Too l>i»r AUwM*» r<*ot-K*aaf It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. It's often the ante a visit to the uncle. that necessitates We refund 10c for every package of . PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.. Unionville, Mo. A Sparrow'* 4M4 /*n escape of a sparrow at the hon** if Mrs. Susan Fox of East 2d street on Thursday is remarkable enough to be worth recording, says the Oil City Derrick. The bird in some manner fell into-the chimney and from there made its way through two elbows and Cold feet are no ground for divorce in July. - Every Boy and Olrl eaonld lean to write with Carter'* Ink. beeanso ft to UM best In the world. "Inkling*TtoTliu^ free, Carter** Ink Co., Boatoo. The clotes. crow-bar opens but it never CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WIIT1101E? 160,000 MIES a i J S V S - ^ — JCTS MOsi STATm BASK, Taati baawjSeeaaa** aaTwearyw aHwtajr. wTtBawKtaT>MaSiU;;»*. Sen* 2* for a j Uatof suns m spoRTim GOODS la London may be seen an elaborately f ^ ^ ^ ^ oveniaCj the ashpan carved ivory toothpick, with the fol- • *** asnpan, several points of stovepipe into the %ftf% feU J | f c « ^ 5 5 » - ^ ^ back of the stove, through the damper Kaiaw. tor drewlowing intimation attached: 'Toothpick formerly the property of Oliver Cromwell; supposed to have been the one he picked his teeth with before be signed fM aeath warrant of Charles I." where its fluttering attracted the attention of Mrs. Fox and she rescued it. There was a hot fire in the stove at the time, but the little bird seemed to be none the worse for its peculiar Journey. LADIES! SSrl? _ . >Swl M i r 'tt-e-v'e r*a.073aru.Kr. M.R—.ilt a«rerfans, V ' tto #. * • ' . • • .¾ 4 . ® 1 ym. -A > 1 • O * W ^ . J K**rv. #3¾ • •• v &**P, 3 $ B' f! !& . : ' ' . ( • ! • > • • f t» gfttfittug ffejratdi. •y f. j . . ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900. Here's the latest swindle to catc&'ibe farmer with:- A land speculator comes along and offers a farmer a big price for part of his farm. The farmer accepts and $50 is paid down to bind the bargain, and the papers to be made out at the end of a .couple of weeks. Before the time is up alofjg comes speculator No. 2 and wants to buy the whole farm at a big price. Farmer bitws and writes No. 1 offering Jiim say $400 to let him off. No. 1 relutant y consents to this. No. 2 never shows up, and he is out 1350. T h e laws of health require thaf the bowels move once each dav and one ot the penalties tor violating this law is piles. Keep your 'bowels regular !«y t a k i n g a dose of Chamberlain's Sloinach a n d Liver Tablet.-, when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. P r i c e , 25 cents. F o r sale by F . A. Siizler, Pinckney. t 7 w. c- r. u-? 0 FdJted by the W. C. T l\n' .rtnefea!jjj$ J • " ' _ * ^ T h e f o l l o w i n g i t e m s w e r e c l i p - p e d from t h e B r i g h t o n C o r . t o t h e D e m o c r a t , i W e d o n ' t w o n d e r t h a t t h e r e i s n e e d of a s t a n d i n g a r m y t o k e e p t h e h o p d l u m s a t I s l a n d L a k e ' s t r a i g h t . M i c h i g a n is p r o u d ( ? ) of h e r s t a t e t r o o p s , y e a , m o r e p r o u d ( ? ) of t h o s e w h o h a v e i t iu t h e i r p o w e r t o m a k e o r m a r r t h e m a n h o o d of o u n b Q y s , Q u i t e a n u m b e r of c l a i m s h a v e b e e n filed w i t h t h e ' q u a r t e r m a s t e r g e n e r a l f o r d a m a g e s d o n e b y t h e s t a t e t r o o p s t o c r o p s a n d f e n c e s . A n d , t h e b e e r s h i p p e d i n c a r - l o a d s t o t h e e n c a m p m e n t l a s t w e e k w a s of t h e v e r y ' b e s t q u a l i t y . N e v e r b e f o r e w a s m o r e b e e r d r a n k on t h e c a m p g r o u n d s t h a n t h i s y e a r . O u r m e r c h a n t s c l a i m t h e s t a t e e n c a m p m e n t of s t a t e t r o o p s w a s of b u t v e r y l i t t l e v a l u e t o t h e i r b u s i n e s s t h i s y e a & P o s s i b l y t h i s w a s owiujLC'to t t e f a c t t h a t b e e r wit.* i n a b u n d a n c e " o n t h e c a m p g r o u n d s t h i s y e a r . T h e r e i s t a l k of O h i o s t a t e t r o o p s c o m i n g t o I s l a n d L a k e t o t h i s m o n t h . I f t h e y s h o u l d a u d W h a t most, people w a n t is some-j h a v e t h e b e e r s h i p p e d t o t h e m t h i n g mild and gentle, when in need \ f r o m D e t r o i t i n c a r l o a d s , l i k e t h e of a physic. Chami erlain's Stomach | t h e . B U f e b i g a n ' b o y s , i t w o u l d b e a and Liver Tablets fill t h e bill to a dot a i s - m c e , t o t h e b u c k e y e s t a t e . T h e y a r e easv to take and pleasant in m . ! ,1 h e s t a t e e n c a m p m e n t <-ame t o I a c l o s e S u n d a y . T h a n k G o d ! I t ! w a s a ' w e t c a m p too, s o t o s p e a k , A m i n i s t e r i n a t o w n n o t a j f r o m s t a r t t o finish, a n d n o l i c e n s e t h o u s a n d m i l e s a w a y , o n a r e c e n t ! p a i d e i t h e r f o r d e a l i n g o u t t h e S u n d a y , s u r p r i s e d h i s a u d i a n c e b y j b u d g e . B u t o u r t w o s a l o o n k e e p - r e a d i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g a n n o u n c e - 1 e r s i n t h i s v i l l a g e h a v e t o p u t u p m e n t f r o m t h e p u l p i t : " T h e D o n - i § 5 0 0 e a c h t o d o b u s i n e s s . I s ' i t k e y c l u b will b e h e l d a s u s u a l a t ! f a i r > g e n t l e m e n of t h e j u r y ? t h e c l o s e of t h i s s e r m o n . M e m - . '_ b e r s w i l l l i n e u p j u s t o u t s i d e t h e . A n e u t e r ' * Cieci w o r k . c h u r c h d o o r , m a k e r e m a r k s a n d ! " I had a severe attack of bilious s t a r e a t t h e l a d i e s w h o p a s s a s i s colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's t h e c u s t o m . A n y m e m b e r k n o w n [Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, t o e s c o r t a y o u n g l a d y t o c h u r c h t took two doses and was entirely curl i k e a m a n a n d s i t w i t h h e r l i k e a ied," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Empor- T h e G r a n d T r u n k e x h i b i t a t P a r i s h a s b e e n a w a r d e d a G o l d M e d a l b y t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l j u r y . ^ effect, For Pinckney. sale by F . A. S i l l e r VENE.T1AN.RED c.emutIIK ami 4,«M»kluB,4:«iir«»* Vo«l«N»r. I B Seeding cornataHta, dairy cows: show, t h a t tb«y reUsh them much bet-^ tor cooked i n a n when ted dry and r t h a r d i There is n o Improvement iti . „ M , , „ , , • ithfi actual nourishing qualities or, the tatlve of or remedy for roup in fowls is .. ; cooking them, for the pronieans uncommon. There la,how-.j « g g ^ nQt a d d anything to them. is m : d « V»e& »* » f»rev«Mtntl*e -for' It««i» i» Fowla With. Great HuwseM. The use 6f Venetian red as a preven tiv€ by no ever, a misconception'of t h e character t f a f a c t t h a t the fodder is m ? d c j Of . the... chenjlCal compound, which >» ngUtaWe to t h e animals is fuf-t] should be corrected In the public mind. flclent%xcuge for one adopting this In a recent issue of Poultry Monthly ;; c o u r a e j)Ty; hard cornstalhs are not Henryo Jialeg says; . • • • • ;really pleasant food to <ows, and-nviwy "There h a s been a misunderstanding w i l l ' J a t t n e m on\y w n e n forced to ir -m of the nature of Venetian red, through , n u n g e r s „ t if the statea are tak n confouuding i t with oxide of iron n d . 1 a n d c u i U p i n t o email length and then Having used and handled both articles, c o o k e d o r gteamed aud fed to the anl- Venetian red for t h e last fifty-five m a J g w a r m > they have a n odor that is years, and oxide of iron for many years, I will describe t h e qualities of each. Venetian red was named from its extensive use by t h e Venetians; it Is sometimes c n t t e d t t g t i r red: T h i s fir yellow ochre calcined, which makes a fine light red. Numerous other reds are now mthed in numberless places, a.rd are often sold for Veneiian red, and i.f • ten used, even by painters t h a t do n t .know the difference. Venetian red proper contains little, if any iron, probably a very small proportion, while the other mentioned reds are or less refreshing. Cows will e a t t h e mush thus made greedily* If one has steam on. t h e farm the ,fodder stalks can he cooked, with t h e stje&m much quicker t h a n by a n y other method, ff we add a little grain t o this cooked mush the cows will e a t far more than when fed any other w^y. In feeding the stalks In this way t h e grain food should not be cut down, as some are inclined, to ylnx li We* Ke%> *rqngr bj t a t f a * i | W p « j « T a b l e d ' P " * ^Hjfwt yoyitld ill kinds of food. Make-p$re, street ttonuichs and breath*. Try. theni. 6nly2fiott box. - ' - \ t Plo«Mttnt» 8t»fe mi4t Sure .' arcKulll'a Bluck Diwrhoek Pills. .(Bittck berry Compound) cure Summer cotnplttints Diarrhoea, Dyientcry»Chohtrn Horon^MMad UJI'pains of the ston^ach aud bowels; 25c a box. .Or««lireM4a»<lWci|4«>!'' Knill'sOrrtuge Headache Pills, I0do**jl(»c Cure in 10 minutes, axe the beat a.ndcheap ejst. Never fail or leaye any1)kd'afttoif?if feet; Qua^nteedbj1 your ^ 0 ^ ¾ ^ . ;* ' Our •ketch f eaen rdet udrensecdri pItfi.o wn eojafl ia. nAy jjiyn voennotifoena;dWiieifK: ;promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a <Patent" Peat upon request. Patents necured through «» advertised for tm\e at bur expenfce.' , Parents taken out through u» receive apeaial do, for as said before, nothing Is add- !;*o««e»withoiitcharge, h^TuEpATUNT RECORD, an illustrated aud widely, circulated jouyraal, consuited by Manufacturers and Investors. ( 'Senator purple copy FREE. Addtew, <{• e d i o the stalks by cooking them./ I believe that all good dairv cows -1 » » - " - " » - ; »•;;•> ",;;;! r e s p o n d quickly to good feeding and more or less composed of oxide i | £ P m q r o v e J e l l t s i n t n e m e t h o d oi (more correctly) peroxide of iron; ' i l l l i ° " " " some contaiu over severity per cent, of iron, and are known in the trade as oxide of iron paints. This is the article that has t h e tonic property, and is w h a t I give my fowls. Any one can test by tasting t h e water, which' 'Is quite harmless, and iinll whether he U using Venetian red, which is useless or the oxide of iron red, which is very beneficial. I trust that I may benefit your readers by helping them to use the right article." >Ir. Hales is probably aware that t h e so-called Veneiian red is, properly speaking, prepared from sulphate . o ' iron. It is a chemical treatment wit'ii sulphuric acid, but is nevertheless an iron base. As is well known,v the oldtime tonic, Douglass" mixture, wns made _by dissolving sulphate of iron (copperas) in Water and addin% a pmail quantity of sulphuric acid thereto. This harsh compound was again diluted by being put in drinking wa.ter. While modern ideas have relegated Douglass' mixture to the rear, still the fact remain? that iron tinctures are beneficial in some cases. The oxide or peroxide (meaning high in oxygen) of iron is better than the sulphate for this purpose. Mr. Hales is correct in that statement. The use of okide of iron is unqnesimp preparing their food. In cold weather they show t h e effect of warm feeding' immediately. It stands to reason th%t they feel hetter when they h a w warm food to take into their stomachs just as much as a man. By templing them in this way wo undoubtedly increase the flow of m*lk: Anything that freshens the appetite and makes t h e , food more palatable is very apt .to affect, the milk flow favorably. T h e work vt steaming or i-^e.king the f o l - der adds quite materially to the dairyman's labors, but if it car. he ^cne once or twice a week it wi'-l h.< lp o improve the milk supply. Poultry raisers see to it that their birds l:rve warm food or. e a day ihroug I t h e , cold w e t h e r . ; :1 ir may tic that d nrymen can find in it a les?on lor :h m. • They ell'agree thav warm food agrees witli Ihe liens laying eggs and erectly helps in increasing the supply of t i I s product.—E. P. Smith I VICTOR 4 . EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) g»an» BuMdlng, WA»HINQTQN. D. C I QTATEofMlClIiGAN. Couuty of LivingBton, At & Mssion of the Probate Court for eald Coun- [ty, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Hdwell, on Saturday tue 4th day of Aupueu in the year one thousand uine hundred. Present, ALBIKU M. DAVIS; Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of DAN JACKSON, Deceased. On reading and flliriK the petition d nly verified ot' (tOria £. J ackcon, pra>4t»K tlv»t a certain iDStrunient now on tile in this court, jmrporticg to he the last Will and Test a mem of *nld deceased, may be ailaitted to prol>ate. Thereupon it is onleredthat Thursday, the 86th day of Aug. next, at 1 o'cluck in the after noon,'at % aid Probate OHice, be assiyued for the hearing of B»id petition. It is further ordered that a copy of ibis order be pnbliehed in th« PINCKNRV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating i i salu conaty, three euccet-eive weeks ])iovions to said day of hearing. ALBIUD M. DAVIS, t-3G . « J udge of Probate. The Hen'" Own <;rim in ; il:i< !i:ni'. The hen is furnisl^d with ;> grlndi-ng apparatus and she will not keep in a' vigorous state of htasih un e*s i: is 'put to use. Amateuis are apt to fcrm the opinion that they are doing their hens a kindness by m i k i n g their ford *~ "V ,\ l^onsist in laree nart of softened and tlonably of advantage in cases of ^ U ^ ^ A n ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g e n t l e m a n , will b e p r o m p l y p e l l e d f r o m m e m b e r s h i p . ex- the roup or kindred ailments. To administer this in water, however, is not so convenient as to make a compound with a perfectly dry vehicle. Take while sand and dry it thoroughly. To five pounds of dry cornmcal, add four pounds of dry sand and one pound of .' . J " 1!1C " " , . . - , . - , , oxide of iron (dry paint) or V c . n o t l a u ?3f the hen wonld r o n ^ t ot whole.* ed red. We know that the latter, as sold by druggists, is excellent, bu* the oxide has more tonic propcrt'-es. / An ounce of pulverized capsicum may be mixrd with this powder. Tlr? dose is of grinding it. and it seems al ogether reasonable that it would be more dlgrs jble and more readily t i s i n i l a ' e d i n . t h a t form than such a tough a n d unyielding substance as whole rrain. in the n.itiual state the grain ford and they were fitted f.T s u i s i s i n g upon this kind of food. Jionvsti ;;tina has modified, but has ia.'K'an. "My .n'eifrlil'or acros> m e | n n P j,pin f f tablespoonful to each twelv . afreet was sick for over a week, iiad fowls, given in the morning mash , , , , * J- - r ~ ' thfpp rinv?- then everv other tlay for a p two or three lotflos of m e d t n n e from , three ^ ^ ^ ] n c ^ e ^ p r 0 ( l u c , " T h r o u g h the months of J u n e and the doctor. He used them for three U o n a m 1 a v r r t i l l n P S S i a s weir as cure. J n l v t m r baby was tccthinfr and t . c k ! or tour days' without r e l i e f th.en j r0l«is and incipient roup. a r u n n i n g o f f l i n e bowel- and ^ e k - called in another doctor who treated We do not advise the dosing of , . . , , i • . i fowls, but the reined;- h^re described n e s s o f t h e . Stomach," Mys 0 . P . M. i him tor some days and jrave Lmu no | m a y 8 a v e a s m a l l floch. Tsper.ally if flolliday of Demin^ Ind. " H i s bow-'relief, so discharged h i m . I went I ] : r p t i n a confined spa r. during the els would move from five to e i p b t ^ v e r t o see him. the next morning. , winter. This compound i< po*d for no. wholl.r clmn^g'd. their na'ure. The grinding apparatus \iust be kep' in active operation. . No cock will or,:-,' remain healthy on s u ' » n < d end mushy food. fThuu<. ii the'o!'\nents <).' the n n i s '.r.e.y be wholly nnoujexTTornbl'-^ i f-rt"L-.ff iuimly the mecha;:i al ' O i u i ^ o , ! ; "wLi( h wi:i stimulate to heal:!;/ ac i'ou the ;r:i. (iiD MI uhinery. ^ _ times a day. I had a bottle of Cl*amberlain's tolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and pave him four drops in a teaspoonful of watec and he croL belter ait once." Sold by F . A. Sipler, Pinckney. S u l p h u r i c Acid and T u r p e n t i n e is sa^d will kill Canada thistle-;. "This soluticn is a dangerous one to mix and should be p r e p a r e d only by a skillful chemist,1' T h e solution has p o t been tboroupfhly tested as yet, but it fie said his bowels were i n * a 'terrible fix, that they had been r u n n i n g off so long that, it wa< almost bloodv flux, l a s h e d him if he had t.ied (chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a n d Remedy and he said. *Xo.' I went home and brought him my bottle and irave him one dose: told him to take another dose in fifteen or t w e n t y minutes if lie did not find relief, but he took no more a n d was entirely cured." For sale by F . A. Staler, Pinckjfey. chicks when given in smaller do.se; The majoriiy of sticee^sful poult.rymiii approve the practice of reeding a small <;u:;ntity of geourd grr.in daily. mi.', d with sufheie'it. wa'.er to ^nalile it to i.e worked up into a- crumbly to; Hut a s;;oo.iful of the mixture. each hen i- the aMowance. This t h o u g h t it will prove to be more | Look out for t h e fake book a*ent practical than the plan of allowing the \ w h o r e c e i v a s b i d s } o r a s e t 0 f books, if weed to grow and c u t t i n g it down aa | he feelift y o a b Q 0 k s y o u w i I | find y o a it grows again. \ a r e D a d ; y s o [c j> It is no more unreasonable to exp-ct | r blood from a turnip than a'.utiu-nt j Diarrhoea ; crops of good fruit from poor s^il. j Fruit trees and plants of all kinds rue ' like animals—they must he f, d if. they are expected to-tae~~rm>ruahi.-. It is I rare that either of them fails to make j ample returns if they are g;ven wise j and faithful attention. There is a plenty and more than a } plenty of wormy, knotty, scabby, bruis- j ed and decaying fruit grown and s e n t ! to market. This whole thing should be- reformed or dise.ourag.-d. There | is plenty of demand for t-ho best of j fruit, honestly and caref tlly packed; ' and f,:ir prices will r v - r await the man* who rn'.ets this demand. i Subscribe for Dispatch. TO C u r e a Cold I n One D a y T a k e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove's sig- "natnre is on each box. 25c. i Stop t b e C o u g h a n d w o r k s off Ibe Cold. ' L s x a t i r e Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. Xo t ure, no i Price 25 cenfs. pay. According to t h e d^iiy papers of A u g . 1G, there is i.eed of President •McKinley calljntr home all t h e U, S. troop-. In N . V. city last week many a respectable and inocent negro 'Aras mobed by so called respectable white people a n d policeman to satisfy a r e - venge Jof the m u r d e r of policeman T b r o p by a negro. It looks a? though we bad a few ''Boxer*'1 a t home. 4 EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Annnal low rates to Petoskey, Traverse C i t j f Charlevoix, Ltulincrton, Mack* Inac Island, September 4« T r a i n will l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a t 7:20 a n d 0 : 4 5 a. m . R a t e .*5.00 t o P e t o s k e y a n d T r a v e r s e C i t y v i a " M y baby was terribly sick with the p e r e M a r q u e t t e t h r o u g h o r v i a gr-ater p:;r; of those who rre.eortmi:- -.tr; ;o !;.•• usr. would r r e f : r to disjien"1-' w;-h it en iiv-ly re^her thr.n give more U -v. th.:.•••. While cor.f ssirg the ad- \T.::L: g''.-• of a resr.v.c e,l i a t i r n ;f ih.s drs rieii1 :'. \\vy al! know t h a : it can bL- o i u i . e d and paying returns be obtaiued \j\ feeding all the grain whole. rmitlr.v CiT ik vj.viitl liivcvtiir. Had there been jio money in. t h e .multiy business peoph? would long ago have a'cei r"o;.''i'.. the und^rtakii.g ; n l aave 'A\::> a t :.e-:r attention to s o r e - SOME FACTS! READ THEMi EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure reiief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT , .Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, a n d Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Each 10c, Coin or Stamps By Return Mail. . Agents waiited-^-write today. Address, EUKSKA SUPPLY HOCSE, Pinckney, Mrch. Railroad Guide. H?A-!-LR-OA>D). V^"«U •*»v - > *;. r* sruAMSWP U\E$. Popular route for A n n Arbf>r, T o - ledo and points East, Soutb, a n d for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n Michigan* W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A. Toledo Srcret of Hefty iirpru's Siicri'**. Hetty Green was ree-:nfly induced to talk to a writer fo.- the- L:;d:cs' Home Journal of h r v bu.-ines:'- methods t h a t have won her sixty millions of dollars or niore. T h e , secret of her success is worth knowing: "I don't believe in specula"ion as a rule," t h e says, " a n d I don't speculate a\s much as people think. Wh n offered so many shares of stock at so mv'-h I buy one share aud then send o;rr to see what it. will bring. If i.'s a good \1^ thing e/!>". As i: is, hundreds i:re ce.rly r.;:.Vd to the list of those who aavf gene b:toro them on the poultry i'cad to success. And the end is not ret. Our hoys and girls are waking up to the ri.;:~::b:Htio.s of ."a few hen:-'.1*. and women are so astir and deter-' mined that radical changes are everywhere iu i,rogrr?3ion and under deep • ;onsidoration, And it is going to r e - j suit in better poultry and better money returns, hr.piiier hearts and prettier j acmes, more cf content and 'ess of | fretting over imaginary "unenviable | environments." and a greater love for rural homes and rural pursuits, | uid a lesser I c e for the city life that. . ifar.off, has appeared to them a l l 'c.-es, nectr.r ar.u dew,—Poultry Her- * C'- diarrhoea," say^ J . H. Uosk, of Williams, Oregon. " W e were unable to c u r e bim with the doctor's assistance, a n d as a last resort we tried Cbambel a m ' s Colic, Cholera a n d Diarrhoea R e m e d y . . I am happy to say it gave i m m e d i a t e relief a n d a complete cure." F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney. Grand Rapids, Howard City and G. R. & I. Ry/' Rate to Mackinac Island *1.00 more than. Petoskey. Rate to Ludington 5.00. All tickets good4o return until Sept. 12 inclusive. See bills or ask a- ^ealws. t-34 advance T buy t h e rest. If not, I r r . This was my plan w i u n I use 1 o deal in horses. Iflwould get a' ili.v's 'option • on a horse, and see what- it would bring before buying i \ J ;•;- tribute m;.' success fhhfly to i]v ".••.;'=» of always buying when r very <.no wants to-sell, and selling wlr:n '•,:.:;_>' one wants to buy. There's a p i k • on everything 1 have. When that '],•:•:en Is ottered I sell. I never buy anyiiiing just to hold on to it. Not much: And I *try to steer clear of Wall s'rect. Any one who hasn't a whole fortune to back his deals had better do the same. 1 do everything with all niy mind. If there is a lawsuit on hand I go into, every detail of ir with ;,iv •lawyer, it's t h e same with everytbin£ else." • . Subscribe for the DISPATCH Werner's Dictionary or; juonyms £ Antonyms, Myiticiojy and familial Phiases. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, teeanse it tells you the right word to u*c. No Two Words In the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precue meaning tha one intends to convey a dictionary '*>* Synonyms Is needed to avoid rer«- tition. The strongest figure <>; speech la antlthegl.*. In this diedotuuy the appended Antonytns wiU, therefore, be foand extrer.jelv^ •aJuatole. Containa many other feature* such as Mythology, Familiar Allaiionu and Foreign Phrases, Prof. LoiMttt's Memory | y t u r n , 'Tha Art of Kerer Forgetting, "etc. tie. Thli wonderral little book boundli n a ne';a ! cloth bindlnf and teni postpaid for $0.^5. Pull leather, gilt edge, 10.40, poetpaid. Order at once; Sena fct^rar Urge book catelogQ3, free. Address all orden to T H E WERNER COMPANY, HUWMra aM Mi—fcrt AKaO», OHOPERE MARQUETTB L.V Ar Lv OOTN'OBAST I am brand fti »ids... Ionia Lansing Howell ,.., South Lyon Salem Plymouth. Detroit noiKG WEST— Detroit.... Plyraonth., Salem South Lyon. Howell |Lan»lng. Ionia.. Ar l^rand Rapids, FRANK BAY, Agent, South Lyon. "i 10 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 36 JO 4fi H 00 11 40 a in r» m 8 4C 9 25 01» 9 45 10 S8I 11 29 13 50 1 801..5-10 Vi 06 12 20 1 45 ass 3 04 325 4 0¾ Prm 1 10 1 48 Vo8: 3 85 5 30 4-15 P m a. so 6 00 727 9 2» 858 a 08 9 20 20 OS p m 5 16 5 58 6 10 6 » «58 7S65 9^20 H. F . MOELLiU, 10 00 Acthw O. P. A,.,; Grand Rapida. CO YEARS EXPERIENOB TRADE MARKS DcsiGNa Anyone tending a nkef chC OanPdV dRetsOcrHipTtaio nA! c iOnnvlecnkltyio nas cineprtraoitni nMonyr fr>>-tet*lnr>k>fAnM fer.e e Cwohmenn-taienrt eann* tMenotn tftrterel*c.t lOyMroensftl dnesnenUcsyl . foHra nnedcbnoroinkp o nim Ptcon' »a. ijxTcaiatel nntoat ictaek, ewnl tnfhonu>t nci?iih» rvW«,n ninn tl»Xo i\>. vqpstrw Scktttific American. cAu Uhatnlodna oomf eatny yD alantnetnrtaktfolod lwoaerenkalyX. LTnwriune*s,t t«t i^* year t frmr jaowtha, $L. SoVj toy an ne»rJ«a»eff. S?iV£^feIP • i yv Igj^y^ ttiJ ' * " • ^ - ^ - ••*>• ^ P - . ^ S - ^ 1 - - ' • * " ; . ; . ; * • > - • . . ><.''.••• , , : ^ , . : ^ . v . : ? : > ; , ' • .••':;•..•.••;• - 7 , - 7 ^ - :.' - 1 . • . ' : t •/'•' ' . . ' , ' • » : - • •-) i * * • rS K K a K K ^ OF SIN A Book for Youaf and Old. OUR RECOUft UUI07O «0,000 !MSEASC»! MEN CURED WECURE NCRVQUS| BLOOD PRIVATE DISEASES ZSCOOOCURED when ItTWrtoTo? fee terrible« • youreyes opened to h ^ o o n t ^ w i y P E l ^ T B o r B L S o l ) disease? W*reyc«eurcdt Doyoanow end than sec coins alarming symptoms? *<> a on account of any weak"- stantly] failure with you _ _ .___ nasi e u m by early abuse or later ex-1 •CBBCST J t e * . reOjcen dragged with, mercury? Thla bookletwillpuintoatto I you the resultsof tbesecrime* and Mint outhowoQr NEW METHOD TREAT-! MENT .wilt positively cure you. I t ! ^wfJSMlthSScwwla have bean aavcl by our NEW TREATMENT. I t proves hoJWr«-fl,u! 5 U A R A O T E E TO CUBE ANT CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY. We treat and « r e - E M I 8 S I 0 N | , VARICOCELE. 8YPmLI8LOLEBT; CHARGES, KIDNBr and BLADDER CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of S f a ^ V ^ t free by enclosing 2o stamp. CONSULTATION F R K E . If unable to call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A t f K l o * HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Cor. Mlcllgii An. tad Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5cts. TleFtraers'Bicyclopedla, •. t£S5fh>Wa* fairs ex the ftrau h e a a e h o l d t u stack rsJalag. Env braoea artidea on the hone, the colt, hone habits, die* ease* of the bona, the farm, grasses, frutt culture, dairy* Ing.oookery.bealtn, cattle, sheep^wine, poultry, bees, the dot, toilet, social Ure,eto* etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias In exls A large book, x l t f inches. tratou. Donna in green cloth bind* tag and equal to other booka coating ti.00. Ifyoa desire this book send us oar special offer price, $0.75, and ta20 extra Ibr postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not i factory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Bend for cor special Illustrated cat*- fcfue. quodng the lowest prion on hooka, n i t we can saTe yon money. Address an orders fr • TH£ WfcftNER COMPANY, • HMUUn eadBtaaatMtsrers. Akron, ObleX tTh. Winer Co*ptn.v h tbocoocUr feH*t>le.l—Editor A few ioggeition* to tibo fcroer in regtvrd to sowing fa}l wheat, by Clinton O. 8mitb. Me says "The HessUn fly promises to get a tsir start this fall, altbough tbe parasites are reported by ProL Petit as becoming common. We aie not prepared to make any prophecy aa tobow greatly they will hold enemy in check next season. Witb^ednJbelUgentaid of wheat growers, though, they will be able to make a good crop possible next year. 1. Flow the ground as early as possible, keeping down vounteer wheat and getting ready a good seedbed. 2. Sow a narrow strip of wheat early to allow the insects laying eggs in it Plow this strip under when about ready to sow, doing the job thoroughly. 3. Sow a little later than common, say not far from Sept 20 in this latitude, depending somewhat upon the weather conditions. 4. Use a little fertilizer of the comercial class to give the wheat a good strong start 5. Get all the farmers iu a given community to adopt this method, as no matter how successful a given farmer may be in getjtiog rid of them in the fall, if his neighbors do not aid in the work, he will have the fly in his wheat in the spring. A resident of Clark County, Mo. Mr. S. O. Boskirk, has shed his skin annually since his birth, which occured in 1850. He is well-built, robust and agile, and was never ill. He takes very little medicine for the annual attacks when his epidermis is shed. Physicians have tried to prevent this exfoliation, but they have been unsucessful, and Mr. Buskirk, notwithstanding the fact that the operation is disagreeable and debilitating, has decided that he will not make any more attempts to prevent it by means of medicine. The operation requires several days, and for the last five years has begun exactly on June 27. Prior that time it came either in July or August About a month is consumed in FEAT50F A NEGRO 8A*fSO* r* JOIftS HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* ««,P ERFECT" WACO* SCALES United States Al lSt a s . AllKmda Not made by »trust or controlled by a com Mutton. Fornwa Book and Price LU^addrt^ 40NKS OP •INGHAMTON, BINQMAMTON. N. V • E ¥ T A N T K l > — * K V h u ^ L flRIGdl represent M as Managers in this and slnre by coos* lie*. SeTerr ISOS a f « u and Strait. noao-Me, m sesew, no leea. f o s » Koo permanent. Oar lone suuea, a c s a aor town. U Is sseinly nAia Kia. |>r|M«nryrVk n « , t « > THS discarding the old cuticle and the appearance of the new. During this time the finger and toe nails become loose and are discarded, new nails come in, and more time is required in growing the nails to maturity than is ordinary needed. After the old skin has been shed he says that he fells like a boy of 18. The discarded cuticle looks like thin, white rubber gloves.—Scientific American. Brighton school board has added 2 more grades, 11 and 12, to their school this will require another teacher with the five which they now have. The OAR Hall has been rented to accommodate the pnpils. I s A f r a M e T Wtfa. Lew* Yett, * Jet-black African, about 80 years of ace, frequently astoaisbes tfee people of tha frontier of Texas by exblblttoas of his wonderful feats of physical power accredited 10 tins colored giant have really been performed, be is without a 4oubt one of the strongest men in the world- Lew& spent most of the years of bis boyhood in a cattle camp on the frontier and Ion* before be .was fully grown he bad heeome famous as aa expert roper, a daring rider and the very best all-around vaquero in the southwest He never boasted of his accomplishments as an equestrian, but up to the time he was 20 years of age he'had never been thrown from the back of a mustang. He won a gold medal and prise of $200 at Eagle Pass when he wag about 16 yfts*s PW> by sticking to the back of a famous broncho Diablo. This celebrated horse had thrown the best riders in Old Mexico and many of the most fearless Texas cowboys. Lewis stayed on his back for more than an hour, though the enraged animal bucked and bellowed until he was covered with foam and ready to fall from exhaustion. Some ten years ago there was a band of mustangs in the Llano Mountains, led by a proud, splendid-looking black stallion, with a bald face. Many a cowboy had dreamed of possessing this magnificent horse, but every effort made to capture him bad ended in fail" ure. Lewis determined to "walk" this line animal "down." Setting out early one morning, mounted upon the best pony on the ranch, and leading an extra one, the ambitious negro soon struck the trail of the king of the plains and his harem. For two whole days and nights Lewis stuck close to the heels of the thoroughly .puzzled mustangs, never giving them time to •nip a hunch of grass, drink a drop of water or pause for & moment to rest their wearied limbs. On the morning of the thirdvday the mustangs began to fall and flounder upon the hot sands in a dying condition. The bald stallion still staggered forward as if determined to die upon his feet After some hours, when the sun was nearing the zenith and the heat of the desert was scorching the backs of the snakes and lizards and driving them to seek the shade of the cactus, Lewis's own horse We carry a stock oi goods valued at $1^00,000.00 W« receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day 0. fSwSflSa and occupy the tallest mercantile boJldtaf la tae world. We have ewer S^SMISM easterners. Sixteen hundred clerks ere constantly engaged SlUng oat-cf-towa orders. OUR O B N B K A 1 , C A T A L O O U X la' the book of the p e e p l e - l t quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over x,oee pagee, rt.ooo illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of artidea with price*. It eosts ya cents to print and malt each copy. We want you to have one. SEND PIFTBBN CENTS to sbow your good fctth, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. ,S0HT60MERY WARD & &,»*+».-•—•- OHIOASO ,^VJ>*^ uwn and fell to rise no more. The gritty little mustang had expended the last spark of his vitality in the long chase. The bald stallion Was now alone. The last member of his band had succumbed to thirst, hunger and exhaustion. The prize was almost within the negro's grasp, for it was evident that the proud spirit of the stallion was broken, and that he could not summon sufficient strength to strike a trot Lewis was determined not to be cheated of the valuable prize now so nearly in his possession, and quickly lossening his lariat from the saddle he threw It across hi shoulder and set out after the stallion on foot He had been in the saddle for more than fifty hours, with wide-open eyes, appeastng his hunger by chewing jerked beef and satiating his thirst with an occasional swallow of hot water from his canteen. Another man would have fallen long before, but this wonderful negro, who possessed—powers—of endurance even superior to his giant strength, "shook the Btiffness out-of his joints," as he says, and, striking a trt>t, h© soon discovered that he was gaining on the tired stallion. Lewis was perfectly familiar with the geography of the country, and as soon as it became evident that the wild horse was aiming to strike a certain crossing on the Llano River, he took a short cut acro?e the hills and got ahead of his prize. He barely had time to conceal himself by the'side of the trail near the water before the tired horse staggered in sight The proud old king of the plains was nearly exhausted, but the scent and sight of the cool waters of the Llano quickened his steps, and, with an eager whinny, he was about to plunge down the bank when a rope hissed through the air and a noose dropped over his neck. "T jes* had to laugh," says Lewis, "for I never saw anything look so' surprised like that horse. 'Peared like he wanted to say, 'Well, you are jes* about the gamest and slickest nigger I ever saw.'" Lewis had captured the famous wild bald stallion which had for years defled all pursuers. The negro easily tamed the fine animal and he was long known as one of the fastest long-distance racehorses in western Texas. Old-time cattle men—the boys who rode the plains before the days of locomotives and barbed wire—never tire of telling stories of this giant negro's powers. No long-horn ever grew to big for Lewis. Whenever he got hjs rope on a »*eer that animal had to go his way. He could catch a big Mexican steer by the horns and drag him about in the corral as another man would handle a calf. Upon one occasion Lewis was riding an unruly mustang and upon approaching a bridg the animal "snlked." end though tho cowboys applied quirts and ropes to his hide with Rreat violence he refused to move out of his tracks. Lewis was In a hurry to catch up with the herl and to the amazement of his comrades he dismounted, and coolly picking up the surprised mustang in his giant arms he threw him across his shoulder and carried him over the bridge. An excursion boat with a party of •?V.Ti8*« on boyd ran ^grou&d at the WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. T — < • • •*.« . *. *,.»«.« • " • * * • 11 ' I ' M ' <mmmm»-j,. and while the crew was preparing to throw out soars Lawto sprang overboard and putting bis shoulder against the bow of the boat pushed her afloat and then sprang aboard, seemingly unconscious of the fact that bo bad done something that amazed the boat's crew and passengers. Lewis Is hardly six feet high, but he weighs 304 pounds, tnd his muscles are as firm and unyielding as a piece of wood. He sr /s that he, has always been able to lift more than any live or six men who were working with him. that he is stouter than any horse or steer that be ever handled, and that be is not afraid of anything on earth but bis wife, and she only w*teh« ninety pounds.—St. Louis Globe Democrat THEHORSE. A Few Pointers en the Feeding end Tzeat- Thto Talnabla Anisiai. I have a horse, ordinary weight 950 jwunds, goes barefoot the year round; seldom has any grain, very ordinary in his build; is not groomed every day like many other farm horses. He seldom gets curried and yet he proves himself more than a match for ironshod, daily-groomed, grained horses. He has the privilege of taking a roll occasionally and also is out to grass some. His strength appears to be more than equal to grain-fed horses of his weight; also his powers of endurance, as I frequently go some twenty miles or more with him and he goes the last part of the journey best. The waring of shoes serves as S draft upon the native powers of the system and so it is with the feeding of grain. Generally speaking, a horse is much better off to go barefoot and to go without grain and also without a blanket Let him have hay and grass and not so very abundantly of tnat; better to have short feed where he will have to feed all day to get enough. Scant feeding is much better for a horse than abundant feeding, as scant feeding calls into action the native powers of the system, while abundant feeding necessarily restricts the action of the native powers of the system. The same principle dominates or underlies the growing to perfection of fruit as the perfection of the horse does not lie merely in a frame well covered with flesh and his coat sleek and shining, but he must possess powers of great stumbled Iendurance, but abundant feeding serves We the unoarsigW, do asrsbf acrros to rwftmd the m,(mej on a fit) ssnt bottls of POWR> BUxir if it d W not ears any oongb, cold, whooping? cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to euro* corn* tornption, when used aosordine to,diV rectiont, or money bast. A feM tag* on going to bed and small doses dor* in?; the day will cure the most savers ool4, and stop the most distressing « o n g | j . P. \. ttigler, W. B. Darrow, • ~ i - •«;., ( • > ' , '•••:; u- 1 to deprive him of those natural*powers of endurance. The same is true in regard to vegetation. Trees and shrubs that grow on very rich land are consequently the shortest lived and the least hardy. May bear luscious fruit, but are inclined to rapid decay. What's the matter with potatoes? Why the native power of the potato Is overtopped by artificiality or in other; words the potato is in an enfeebled state of being, caused by a depart from the natural coarse of things. The potato, in its enfeebled state, is subject to its enemies and It is even so with fruit and it is even so with do* mestic animals and with man in a so-called civilizedlstate of being. Were mankind truly civilized tney would not be subject to disease, but masters of it. Even masters of the universe. The natural outcome of living according to the nature of things would be a vastly superior race of people and the feeding and treatment of domestic •anl Sat finrfciKH ffcaaUk. rcauaxxp avsax nroasna? xoaxxxa BT FRANK L. ANDREWS ZdiHr mm* *>r*prUi*r. Snbcertpttaa Price $1 la Advance. Catered at the Poetofttee atPiackaey, *"**»«#M. Maeronrt rlaea waiter Advetttainf rates aude knewa ea applicetten. Boslaase Carta, S400 per year. Pacta and marriage notices pabllahed tree. Annoancesaenta ol eolertalaaieaifl stay be paid for, ii dealxed, by preventing the oStoe with tieketeofadmleaioa. In case tickets are not broagat to ttooSke, regular tateewm be charged, AU nutter la local notice eelaau will be caaraed at 5 casta per line or fraction thereof, for each ineertioa. Whereno time la epedaed, an notices will be inserted until orcWreo* discontinued, and • wttlbec^gedforaeeoffdiaglf, s ^ Ail changes el advertisements MCHT reach talsofflee as early aaTixasoAT morning to insure an ineertioa the same week. JO'S mMUJfQt In aU its branches, a spadalty. Wehaveallklnan and the latest styles ofType, ate., which enable! as to execute all kinds of work, suck aa Books. Peaplett, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Nota Heads, Statements, Oarde. Auction BUIa, s t ^ l n aaperier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ea ow as good work can be done. «LL BILLS PATASLff f l a S T O f B V S B r KOBTTBT. •:'<1f\ THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pmaan>BirT.»nMM...mm,.M... alex. Melntyre Teoarasa £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monica, Daniel Richards, oeo. Bowman, Samnei Sykea, P. II. Johnson. CLXBK ~~~...~m~.~~~m.......*..&. HVTeeplo TaBAsoBBUi ....., w. £. .Murphy Aaaaason..........................,,....-...iy. A . CBCP STBBBT COKJUSSIOHBB J. Mooka. MIBBUHT, _ ^ L XrBrowa. HXALTH urnoaa Dr. H. P. Slater ATToawsT...MM....MM....MH....MMW.M...W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. male according to the nature of things would permit them to become masters, not subjects of disease. What is termed civilization stands directly in the way of all true advancement both as regards mankind and domestic animals. To seek the kingdom of God and His righteousness means to live according to the nature of things and not according to an idea imbued with something called civilization.-—R. A. Tripp, in Green's Fruit Grower. MSTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, iter. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at lU.Su, and ovary Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuradajevenlnga. Sunday aehool at cloaa of morning service, LBALSIOLM, Snpt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting_Thura K>11 inKaarvive. boat Sec Sunday aehool at sdoea ox mora- R. II. Xeeple, 8 apt* Maoel Swart. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Servicea every Sunday. Low maae at7:80o'clock high m sea with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at3:00p. m., veepersandbenedictionat7:80p.a. SOCIETIES; A. O. H. Society of thla place, meets every rd Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. Tuomoy and M. T. Kelly. County Delegates Worth Trying:. An exchange says: Do you or any of your readers know that some plants grown in close proximity to some varieties of fruits will impart their flavor to the fruit? -asks a contributor to Rural New Yorker. I had a me!:vn vine run in a small patch of_peppermint, and the melons had a decided peppermint flavor. My neighbor had a gourd vine which ran on a peach tree, and the peaches had a disagreeable, gourd-like taste. I have noticad while gathering wild black-berrit*s, that those which grew close to the French mulberry (a species of CalJlcarpa.— eds.> had a peculiar fragrance which was quite an Improvement ov«r the others. I tok the hint, have planted this shrub among my patch of blackberries, and produced berries which are superior to any blackberry I have tasted. EP WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6e00 oclock in the M. E. Cnureu, A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. 8tella Graham Pree. nSRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. Viag? every Sunday evening at 6:*J. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Rice. rpHB W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 9:& p. m. at the home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlaily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pree; Mra. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. Tie C.T. A. and B. society of thla evvee*r.y t"h"ir d Saturday evening thewHall. " ' ~ ' * hie place, n*eet in the Fr. Mat- John Donohne, President. Origin or «S+tttn. the Hirer on *'!reM In old English times, when each family was obliged to sift its own flour, it sometimes happened that an energetic man would turn his sieve so rapidly as to cause it to catch fire. The style of sieve used in those days was called a "temse." and it became a customary saying that a lazy man would never set the temse on fire. Now it happens that the name of the river Thames is pronounced like the name of this old flour sieve, and after many years, when the r Id-fashioned temse was forgotten, it was thought that setting the temse on fire meant setting the river on fire, and that la why to-day we say that a stupid person will never set the river On fire.— Ladles'Home Journal. Bring yonr Job Work to ibis office KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bide. Visiting brotheis are cordially invited. CHAS. OtKPBSu* 8ir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7% P A A. M. Regaler Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the mooi%. H. P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR moota each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Maa. MAST Rain, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN evening of eeoa M C. L. Grimes V. C. . first Thursday evenln MaecabeehaU ~ ' ' Meet the eaoa Month In the f ABIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st J j and 3rd Saturday of eachaaonthatStSOp m.at ETo.T. M. halt Visiting sisters cordially Tited. LILA COBTWAT Lady Coat. in. ^ J KNIGHTS ov Tan LOYAL GUARD meat every second Wednesday evening oi every moathia the K. O. T. MTHaU at 7:80o'clock* AU visiting Gaarda welcome. C. L. Grimes. Cap*. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. S1QLSR *U D> C, L, SIQLCR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLERr PhyaicUaa and Surgeons. AU calls prompt! attended today or night. Ontee da Mala str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A, B. GREEN. DENTiST-Every Friday; and on Thura> day when having appointments. OStoe over Sigler'a l>rug Store. VETERINARY 3URQE< Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Oollc the Veterinary Dentistry Col Toronto Canada. > Will promptly attend to all disaeiss of the d o maotlaated animal at a reasonabjgprjco. Horses teeth examined Free., orrice at/<iLu PINCKNCY. - :<v, • •tl ••#§ fe^- T. - ' • • • • • - f t * - r^" ^5 m *>0 . • ( • • • ; . ft-.'* av:.r A'*: 'V' s'^**- ••\i>'; '•v' .*7' •y f BA»K L. AWDKTWft, PfttaHshSft PINCKNEY, . * . MICHIGAN* CfBS^SS* 'Bi'iir lily, i T7m'^~~mTQf[tiWMBHR Tu« war l* booth Africa has dooaoea the Highland kilt as a flghtinr dregs. and It will now survive as a parade uniform soar. »»-*• Duriac the yea* J,M& «2,061 vessels, of S4.2S8.680 tons, entered and cleared CfaUvaoe porta. O/these vessels, 74*. of 23s\152 tons, were American. m ^•VXffMOTMIf • Piper Findktter of Dargsi fame has mow secured a farm in his native county of Aberdeen, where he intends tilling the soil for the remainder of his days. . Jumping the rope is said to be a remedy for derangement of the liver. Many middle-aged persons in England ' now regularly engage in this exercise, and declare they derive great benefit from it. A pious gentleman in Oreeley, Pa,, insisted upon having prayers just before dinner. His wife and daughter objected so strenuously that the pious gentleman attacked them with a fork, and seriously wounded the wife. The Americans introduced the first sewing machines into China after great difficulties and taught the Chinese their use, and today, in the flourishing cities of Shanghai, Hong Kong and even In Pektng, the tailoring establishments are benefited by them. Movable targets of a new sort have been invented for the use of the German army. These targets are propelled toward the marksmen at full speed to represent a cavalry charge being run on rollers, the motive power supplied by horses, which are started at 8 gallop after being attached to the target ropes. The soldieri thus lent to gauge distance and it3 variations with great accuracy. A mountain of alum rock is a natural curiosity wnich exists in China, about twelve miles from the village of Lion Obefc. The mountain is about ten miles in circumference at the base and its height is 1,940 feet. The stones are quarried in targe blocks, and after being heated in furnaces are thrown into vats of boiling water. At the bottom of the vats the alum crystalizes in layers about six inches in thickness. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is & very clever mechanical engineer, and jVery interested in machinery. The other day he left his compartment in the train, put on a workman's blouse, and drove an-eagiaeH!rom &airbourgr to Munich. It will be remembered that the unfortunate King of Bavaria before hts mind gave way, often traveled in this Way on the engines, and the legitimate drivers always received a princely pourboire at the end of the journey. As England continues to send re-enforcements to South Africa, in spito of the declaration that the war is prae-y tically over, the suspicious Frenchm; declares that the English government is preparing for a descent on/Madagascar. Oa the other hand, it is conjectured that provisions is being matie against the possibility that the Suez canal may be closed in/the event oC a war in Asia. Neither supposition is tenable, says the/Army and Navy Whatever success the Eii£- Ihad against the Boers, war is so great as to re- Stant re-enforcement of c".i the field. The wagon road from Tientsin to Pekin crosses the S-shaped loops of the Pel Ho (river) at several points between the two cities. The country is very level and devoid of picturesque features. The river is shallow and very broad in places. The channel is only suited for light draught vessels and is hard to follow. The Chinese boats are poled up the river and sail or drift down. The Chinese have now blocked the channel. A large part of the country can be flooded by means of the Grand Canal. This rises high above the surrounding country. The land is given up almost entirely to the cultivation of millet, the principal Chinese grain, and to truck gardening. The truck gardens are the most Interesting. The cabbages, asparagus, peas, tomatoes, pumpkins and other vegetables they grow are the finest in the world. The Chinese cultivators are-independent of nature and the elements. They depend neither, on rain nor sunshine to raise their vegetables. The work goes on uninterruptedly all the year round. There are hardly any woods here, but from time to time there are little, thick clumps of trees, which give shade and have a peculiarly Chinese appearance. Small hamlets are scattered everywhere. The landscape develops many strange features as one approaches the larger towns. Chief among these are high poles with decapitated human heads stuck on top of them. This is the commonest form of punishment in China, and the mandarin puts the heads outside the city to remind travelers without delay of the fate that awaits evildoers. Telegraph poles diversify the scenery with head T>oles, Another curieus- feature consists of rows of huge, grotesque elephants, tigers and other animals carved in soapstone. They form a sort of artificial menagerie. There are aveuues of these things leading to the entrances to several cities. They are put there as objects of art, and not for any religious pu/pqse. In many places in the country there are also colossal Btatues of gods and warriors. After Peit-Sang is Yang-Taun, eighteen miles from Tientsin. The houses are built of mud brick, made with straw. They are /tuite comfortable inside, and very pretty in appearance on account of the vogetation around them, as at so many other'towns, there is a canal, crossed by a boat bridge. Lufa, about thirty miles from Tientsin, is a more important place than most of the others mentioned. The country is somewhat rolling here. This place is the seat of an important mandarin. His headquarters, or yamen, is a big building of blue brick, ornamented with dragons and queer Chinese beasts. The entrance Is appropriately decorated with the heads of decapitated criminals. In a pound alongside it other criminals may be seen undergoing various form of torture. A common punishment that is inflicted for the most trivial offences is the cangue, a huge collar of wood, almost to heavy to be borne, but so arranged that it prevents prisoner from lying down* _ --> Forty miles from Tientsin^ the important walled city of Lang Fang, which is near the army's route. This place is about four thousand years old. I had a' peculiar experieioe here in what is described aa a first-class Chinese hotel. There i3 a famous joss house in Lang Fang which contains twenty idols, or gods, including tne God of War, the God of Strength,, the God of blT"Ey1 herK Death, the GocT Fertility, and othe res, the God- Followers of Buddha and Confucius use these jos3 houses impartially. There is also a Temple of Tortures. Thin is filled with figures made of clay •and papier mache, illustrating in an extremely realistic manner all the tortures inflicted by Chinese law. It is far more horrible than the Chamber- of Horrors at Mme. Tuasaud's. Here you see a representation of a man being sawed in half and another being slowly ground to pieces on a grindstone, and so on: Ho-Sl-Wu is a town of considerable sise about fifty miles from Pekin. Anting is a small place on the railroad some fifty-four miles from Tientsin, which may figure 'n the march of the allies. At this point the natural route of the army turns westward. Feng-Tai, seventy-four miles. from Tientsin, is situated on top of a ridge, from which Pekin comes suddenly into view. The sight of this great and mysterious city, with its wails aud quaintly roofed temples, is one that cannot fail to create a deep impression upon the traveler. It makes one think of a traveler in ancient days coming in sight of the sacred city of Jerusalem. Here is the Grand canal which is a great artificial waterway connecting Pekin with Nankin. It is carried between embankments which rise high above the surrounding country. In times of peace the canal is covered with a vast fleet of junks, some of which are bigger than a large ocean steamer. They draw as much as ten feet of water, and have an immense length and beam. The famous west gate of Pekin is the one through which the ordinary traveler from Tientsin makes his entrance. The gate has the thickness of a New York city block, and in the passage through it there are a dozen gate3 of different patterns, some opening in the middle, some working- on lilnges, and others falling like porticullises. The walls rise to a height of eighty feet, and over the gate there is a temple a hundred feet high, with trees growing around_it on top of the wall. Journal, lish may hav$ the waste quire cor army ii Africa losses in action by the ritish during the present war have ''exceeded 1,000 at Colenso, Dec. 15, 1590, when there were 1,054 killed, wounded and missing; Farquhar's farm and Nicholson's nek, Oct. 30, 1809, when they numbered 1,226; in the battles about Ladysmltlh, 1,782, Feb. 19 to 27, 1900; at Paardeberg, Feb. 16-27, 1,436, and at Spion kop, 1,646.. Jan. 17 to 24. At Strom berg the loss was 702; at Bfagersfonteis, 902; at Sanna's post, 541. In each of the other engagements the losses amounted to less than 600 the total being 1,364 officers and IS,- 128 men. TRANSVAAL WAH ITBMeV Tho escape of Zte\VfetRafter the elaborate dispositions ncuvde' to ^surround him If humiliating*to the English generals and has W4» some damag* to another great reputation* that,of Lord Kitchener. Lord Roberts sent Kitchener to take complete control of t o * operations which were to end in cornering Da Wet Generals Metbuen, Ian Hamilton axftft Sroith-Dorriea were cooperating with him, as well as Broadwood's cavalry brigade, so that there must have eaeu some 30,000 troops endeavoring to intercept' the 7,000 mounted men who,form DeWet'sfollowing* , After being bouyed up for weeks with the hopes that this superbly led flying solum* would be environed, the British public are. not a t all pleased to bear that LeWet has got clear away again aud has outmarched both Metbuen and Kitchener and is heading north to join Commandant Delarey, who has taken* possession of Hustenberg and seems to be practically master of the country almost up to Mafeking. As to the future, it seems that the operations.may now be chiefly confined to two distinct quartera DeWet and Delarey have wide spaces of western Transvaal and the Bechuanaland frontier to roam over, and the British hold on these districts, which were supposed to be hiibjuguted, is extremely precarious, as the Boers are probably gaining recruits as they go along. " Lord Roberts's proclamation, after reciting the fact that many have broken the oath to maintain neutrality, and thut the leniency extended to the burghers is not appreciated, warns all who breuk their oaths in the future that they will be puni&hed by death, imprisonment or fine. He declares that all burghers in districts occupied by the British, except those who take the oatb, will be regarded as prisoners of war and transported, and that buildings on farms where the enemy or his scouts are harbored will be liable •to be raited. Gen. Dewet has managed to elude Gen. Kitchener, in spite of the fact that all the British wagons had double teams of picked animals. The Boers evaded the British by marching at night over grounds_known to them, "WhlteTheiF pursuers were obliged to march in the daytime. .It is reported that former President Steyn, of the Transvaal, is dead. He was suffering a severe wound and was endeavoring to reach President Kruger when he died. A special cable dispatch from Del agoa bay says that uccording to Boer reports there, Gen. DeWet has turned on the British, defeated them and captured 4,000 men. It is reported upon British authority that President Kruger wants peace, but that his fighting commandants insist upon continuing tho war, $ A considerable portion of Commandant- General Louis Botha's camp and stores at Dalmanthua was destroyed by fire on the 12th. Lord Koberts is to be. given the position of general-in-ebief to replace Gen. Lord Wolseley, who retires in October. —— According to the 1900 census New York has a population of 2,050,000, a gain of 535,299 in 10 years. Lord Kitchener, after a forced march, has relieved Col. Iloare aud the British garrison at Elands river. The Transvaal capital is now located at Barberton. B A S E B A L L . Indoor gymnastics of the "upside down and violent type,"' when Indulged in to excess, are said to induce various physical ills in after life. In the endeavor to develop one specialised set of muscles, the harmonious balance of the physical forces of the body » destroyed. The athlete, with the anna, shoulders and chest of a Hercules, may have puny legs, an irregular heart, or some other form of weakness f'What the man of today needs most," says a recognised authority in the science of physical development, "is not athletics, bat plenty ef fresh air in his lungs. Instead of violent esreroise thai weakens him for houss afterward, he needs to learn' t o w to breathe right, sand right and :, «tt nghv* 7 * MAP OF THE COUNTRY BETWEEN TIENTSIN AND PEKIN. The Grand HootjacK Q Brooklyn.... Pittsburg.... Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnati.,. St. Louis.. . New York... Chicago tadlanapoHs. Detroit Milwaukee... Kansas City., Cleveland.... Buffalo. Minneapolis.. to the Queen. EARL OF ROTHES. The Grand Bootjack to the Queen" will soon be a guest of fashionable society at eastern watering places. In spite of his somewhat suggestive title, the "grand bootjack" is by no means a menial. He is indeed an earl and one of the proudest in the peerage of Scotland. His own title is Earl of Rothes, and his court title is one which comes to him by inheritance from an ancestor of five centuries ago, who was made "bootjack" to his majesty of Scotland. The earl is only twenty years old. Until he married the countess he was very poor, but his father-in-law, the famous "Plush Edward," manufacturer of plush, gave him enough money to restore the state of his ancient house and enable him to support his title in style. Earl Rothes and the countess are now making a tour around the world. » CricKf*'* Wane in England. Cricket is said to be losing its popularity in England. In several of the British newspapers this Is discussed as an established fact, and it is said to be due to somewhat the same reasons that have led to the decadence of baseball in the United States. Just as here professionalism has ruined the national game, so the same evil seems to have arisen in England. It seems that the best cricket clubs are made up of professionals and alleged amateurs who are really professionals and do little else than play the'game and reap financial benefit thereby more or less surreptitiously. Lord Roberts is afraid of about only one thing in the world, and that is a cat He cannot bear one of these animals to come near him. TJelow we^ubmit tho official standing of tha clubsot the National and American leu^usji up to aud including Sunday, August lOtn: Won. iiint. P e r o t 57 51 47 48 47 44 4i 38 85 4a 46 48 48 51 50 51 .»20 .5R7 .505 .500 .495 .46? .457 .40^ AMEUICAN LKAGU& Won. Lost. Por ot. 6) *4 67 57 53 4B 45 43 41 4t) 49 50 55 53 6i CI .COO .510 .P3S .533 .4ffT~ .48* .421 .402 T H E M A R K E T S . LITE 8TOUK. New fork— Cattle Sheep Lambs H o n Best grades.. .»4 40®5 60 »4 5) w 4 / Lower grades. .2 9003 60 »4 00 2 50 .5 sum 00 .3 eo£-i 75 «3 7J Chicago— Best grades... Lower grades. D e t r o i t - Best grades... Lower grades. Baffato— Best grades....4 40$4 75 Lower grades..4 WW 40 Cincinnati— Best grades....4 MOB 60 Lower grades..8 fl0$4 50 Pittsburgh- Beat grades....5 ifiQS 79 Lower grades..4 I5jg4 90 4 % 3 63 850 3 0J •41ST* l * 4 15 470 41» . 4 6 0 5 9 0 4 J6 ia »75 8 60 6 50 »86 6 « ( 5 0 Hogs 86 e> 550 6 40 5 05 ft 80 4 5V 4 &K 64V 6 1 * 565 6«0 New York Cliioaftn ' D e t r o i t • Toledo Cincinnati Pittsburg Buffalo GRAIN, KTC. Wheat, Com, No, 2 red No.* mix 72*73 7907 % 75075¾ 7507& 78078« 7TOHM " O l * 480<*» 4204*K 4 * 3 « * No. 2 whit* ' SOS** t a t i y 84034¼ *JO*2 tS®8»|f •Detroit—Hay, No. I TlmothyJUJ 09 per tea. Potatoes, 400 per bu. Life Poultry, aprlas* chickens, 8He per lb; fowto, Set turkeys, 100T ducks, 9*& Eggs strictly fresh, )So per do*s» Butter, beet dairy. I8e psff lbs oreamery .*to f •HI; -r'''.;' < * . . v ^ i - * ' - i . . ^ w V ^ * i i .'«". , mi i '!•'', C O M P A R E * EARTKVV V A I - U S 8 WITH HEAVENLY RICHES. heart of tbe world i« o»e great living coal; that it is Jutt ilke a snip on Are at *$a, the fiajne* not bursting out because the hatches are kept down. And yet you propose to palm off oit me, In return for my soul, ^ world for Which misb»r Appretfetloa ot Things BeIS*> kN>« U»«t4~*Viie inestlsnnble Vain* of » Uunfcta Pool — Christ's Vicarious , SesrlAee. *> .(Copyright, 1300, by l^oula Klopach.) From Berlia, where he preached in tf&e American church to a great con- -gregaiion, comprising many of his •country iaso who are traveling through Earepej. Dr. TaJmage sends this discourse. In which, by original methods, he calculate* spiritual values and urges high** appreciation ot things religious. The text is Mark viil.. 36, "What shall It profit a man if he shall gain tbo whole world and lose Uts own soul?" First, I have t o say that the world J s a very grand property. Its flowers are God's thought in bloom; its rocks are God's thoughts in stone; its dewdrops are God's thoughts in pearl. This world is God's child—« wayward child, indeed. It has wandered off through the heavens. But about 1,900 years ago, one Christmas night, God 3ent out a sister world to call that wanderer back, and It hung over Bethlehem only long enough to get the promise cf t h e wanderer's return, and now that l o s t wprld, with soft feet of light, comes treading back through the heavens. The hills—how beautiful they billow up the edge of the wave white with the foam of crocuses t How beautiful the rainbow, the arched bridge on whicl^ heaven and earth come and talk to each other in tgrfrs after the storm is over! How nimble the feet of the lamp-lighters that in a few minutes set all the dome of the night ablaze with brackets of fire! How bright the oar of the saffron cloud that rows across the deep sea of heaven! How beautiful the spring, with bridal blossoms in her hair! I wonder who it is that beats time on a Juno morning for the bird orchestra? How gently the harebell tolls its fragrance on the air! There may be grander worlds than this, but I think that this Is a most exquisite world, a mignonette on the bosom of immensity, "Oh," you cay, "tako my soul!—Give In the first place, you give no title* and crush it;, no waflt can Impede it; w> In the second'place, fox which you can [ t i m e can exhaust i t r I t wants' no me that world' I am willing to take it In exchange. I am ready now for the bargain. It is so beautiful a world, so sweet a world, so grand a world!" The Valete ot the World. But let us look more minutely into the value of this world. You will not buy property unless you can get a good title to it. After you have looked at the property and found out that it suits you, you send an attorney to the public office, and he examines the book of deeds and book of mortgages and the book of judgments and the book of liens, and he decides whether the title is good before you will have anything to do with it. There might be a splendid property, and in every way exactly suited to your want, but if you cannot get a good . title you will not take It Now, I am here to say that it is impossible to get a good title to this world.—if I settle down upon it, in the very year I so settle down upon it as a permanent possession, I may be driven away from it. Aye, in five minutes after I give up my soul for the world, I may have to part with the world, and what kind of a title do you call that? There is only one way in which I can hold an earthly possession, and that is through the senses. All beautiful eights through the eye, but the eye may be blotted out; all captivating sounds through the ear.but my ear may be deafened; all lusclousness of fruits and viands through my taste, but my taste may be destroyed; all appreciation of culture and of art . through my mind, but I may lose my mind. What a frail hold, then, I have upon any earthly possession! In courts of law, if you want to get a man off a property, you must serve upon- him a writ of ejectment, giving him a certain time to vacate the premises, but when death comes to us and serves a w r i t of ejectment he does not give us one second of forewarning. He says: "Off of this place! You have nc fight any longer to the possession." We might cry out, "I gave you a hundred thousand dollars for that property;" the plea would be of no avail. We might say, "We have a warrantee deed for that property," the pica would be*of no avail. We might s« r, "We have a lien on that storehouse;" that would do u s n o good. Death is blind, and he cannot see a seal and cannot read am Indenture. 8 o that, first and l a s t 1 want to tell you that when you propose that I give up my soul for the world you cannot give me the first item of title. Question of l u n n a c * , Having examined the title of a property, your next question is about insurance. You would not be silly enough to buy a large warehouse that could not possibly be insured. You would not have anything to do with euch a property. Now, I ask you what assurance can you give me that this world is not going to be burned up? Absolutely none. Geologists tell us that it is already on fire; that the give no insurance. "Oh," you say, "the water of the oceans will wash over all the land and put out the fire." Oh, no. There are inflammable element*} in the water, hydrogen and oxygen. Call off the hydrogen, and then the Atlantic and Pacific oceans would blaze like heap* o f , s h a v i n g s . You want me to take this world, for which you can £i ve no possible insurance. Gaining the World, Oh, yes, ho had trouble with it, and ao did Napoleon. After conquering nations by force o f t h e sword the victor lies down to die, his entire possession the military boots that he insisted on having upon his feet while he was dying. So it has been with men who had better ambition. Thackeray, one of the most genial and lovable souls.after he had WQU the applause of all intelligent lands through bis wonderful genius, sits down in a restaurant in Paris, lcoks to the other end of the room and wonders whose is that forlorn and wretched face. Rising up after awhile, he finds that it Is Thackeray in the mirror. Oh, yes, this world is a cheat. Talk about a man gaining the world! Who ever sained half of the-world? Who ever owned a hemisphere? Who ever gained a continent? Who ever owned Asia? Who ever gained a city? Talk about gaining the world! No man ever gained it, or the thousandth part of it. You are demanding that I sell my soul, not for the world, but for a fragment of it. Here is a man who had had a large estate for 40 or 50 years. He lies down to die. You say, "That man is worth millions and millions of dollars:" Is he? You call up a surveyor, with his compass and chains, and you say, "There is a property extending three miles in ono direction and three miles in another direction." Is that the way to measure that man's property? No! You <?-> not w a n v a n y surveyor, with compass and chains. That is not the way to measure that man's property now. It is an undertaker you need, who will—come and put hio flnger- •tand around the- dying couch. With one Uap it springs beyond star and moon end sun and cha#m* of lrnmea* •tty. Jt is superior to all material things! No fire can consume it; no floods can drown itr no rocks ' can his vest pocket and take qut a tapeline, and he will measure five feet nine inches one way and two and a half feet the other way. That is the man's property. Oh, no; I forgot; not so much as that, for he does not own even the place In which he lies in the cemetery. The deed to that belongs to the executors and heirs. Oh, what a property you propose to give me for my soul! If you sell a bill of goods, you go into the counting room and say to your partner: "Do you think that man is good for this bill? Can he give proper security? Will he meet this payment? Now, when you are-offered this world as a possession I want you to test the matter. I do not want you to go into this bargain blindly. I want you* to ask about the title, about the insurance, about whether men have ever had any trouble with it, about whether yon ^ n kAf»p it^hour w h H ^ r - you can get all or_the ten-thousandth or one hundred thousandth part of it. There Is the world now. I shall say no more about it. Make up your mind for yourself, as I shall before God have to make up my mind for myself about the vali!e of this world. I cannot afford to make a mistake for my soul, and you cannot afford to make a mistake for your soul. The Soul Beyond Virtue. Now let us look at the other property— the soul. We cannot make a bargain without seeing the comparative value. The soul! How shall I estimate the value of it? Well, by its* exquisite organization. It is the most wonderful piece of mechanism ever put together. Machinery is of value in proportion as it is mighty and silent at the same time. You look at the engine and the machinery in the Philadelphia mint, a i d as you see it performing its wonderful work you will be surprised to find how silently i t goes. Machinery that roars and tears soon destroys itself; but silent -machinery is often most effective. Now, so it is with the soul of man, with all its tremendous faculties, it moves in silence. Judgment, without any racket, lifting its scales; memory, without any noise, bringing down all its treasures; .conscience taking its judgment seat without any excitement; the understanding and the will all doing-their work-^veloclty, majesty, might, but silence, silence. You listen at the door of your heart. You can hear no sound. The soul is quiet. It is so delicate an instrument that no human hand can touch it. You break a bone,- and with splinters and bands the surgeon sets it; the eye becomes Inflamed, the apothecary's wash cooTs it; but a soul oft the track, unbalanced, no human power can readjust it. With one sweep of its wings it circles the universe and overvaults the throne of God. Why, in the. hour of death the soul Is so mighty it throws aside the body as though i t were a toy. It drives back medical skill as impotent. It breaks through the circle of loved ones who bridge on which to cross * chasm. It wants no plummet with which to sound a depth'. A soul so mighty, so swift, so silent, must be a priceless soul. I calculate the value of the soul alto by kg capacity for happiness. How much joy it can get in tWs world out of friendship** out of hooka, out of clouds, out of the sea, out ot flowers, out of ten thousand things, and yet all the joy it haa here does not teat its capacity. You are in a concert before the curtain hoists, and you bear the instrument* preparing—the sharp snap of the broken string, the scrap* .ing of the bow across the viol. "There is no music in that," you say. It .is only getting ready for the music. And aU the enjoyment of the soul in this worldMfce enjoyment we.think is real enjoyment, is ouly preparative; it is only anticipates; it is only the first stages of the thing; it is only the entrance, the beginning of that which shall be the orchestral harmonies and splendors of the redeemed. Power of the Soul. You cannot test the full power ot the soul for happiness in this world. How much power the soul has here to find enjoyment in friendships; but, oh, t grander friendships for t£e soul in the skies! How sweet the flowers here, but how much sweeter they will be there! I do not think that when flowers die on earth they die forever. In the sunny valleys of heaven shall not the marigold creep? On the hills of heaven will not the amaranth bloom? On the amethystine walls of heaven will not the jessamine climb? "My beloved is come down into his garden to gather lilies." No flowers in heaven? Where, then, do they gzt their garlands for the brows of the righteous? ChriBt is glorious to our souls now, but how much grander our appreciation after awhile! A conqueror comes back after the battle. He has been fighting for us. He comes upon the platrorm. He has one arm in a sling, and the other arm holds a crutch. As he mounts the platform, oh, the enthusiasm of the audience! They say, "That man fought for us and imperiled his life for us," and how wild the huzza that follows huzza! When the Lord Jesus Christ shall at last stand out before the multitudes of the redeemed of heaven and we meet him face to face and feel that he was wounded in the head and wounded in the hands and wounded in the feet and wounded in the side for us, methinks we will be overwhelmed. We will sit some time gazing in silence until some leader amid the white robed choir shall lift the baton of light and give the signal that it is time to Wake the soig of the jubilee, and all hoaven then Will break forth into "riosanna, hosanna! Worthy is the Lamb that was jrtain." - I calculate further t'ue value of the soul by the price that has been paid for it. In St. Petersburg there is a diamond that the government paid $200,000 for. "Well," you say, "it must have been very valuable or the government would not have paid S2C0,- 000 for it." I want to see what my soul is worth and what your soul is worth by seeing what has been paid for it. For that immortal soul the richest blood that was ever shed, the deepest groan that was ever uttered, all the griefs of earth compressed into one tear, all the sufferings of earth gathered into one rapier of pain and struck through his holy heart. Doe3 it not imply tremendous value? * * * • God help you rightly to cipher out" this sum in gospel arithmetic: "What shall it profit s. man If he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Ths readers of tbia paper win be pleased .. learn thai there U at least one dreaded dlaoaee, that eeiedoe has been able to core in all lta stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the nWUeal fraternity. Catarrh being a eoustltutloaal disease, requires a constitutions} treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internally, acting directly upon she Wood and sftueeua surteees of „ the system thereby destroying the foundation eQheslseatn. and giving the patient strength a ^ holloing up the eonetttatiou and, assisting nature In doing Ha worhv The proprietors have ao much faith 4n Its curative powers that they offer One Bondred Dollars for any caso that it fails to cure. Send for list or Testimonial* ^. . '. - ^ Addi^FyjCttBNBY * CO., Toledo, O. 8oM1» druggists Tto. Hall's Family Puis are the heat A Volu miaous B1U. The most voluminous bill ever before congress i3 undoubtedly that providing o civil government for the territory of Alaska. As filed in the state department, it makes 284 pages ef printed parchment. For convenience in handling the sheets were net fastened together in * r m , as is the custom, but were divided into six parts and each of the six parts was placed in a thin wooden box. Five of these coverings wire each fastened with the traditional red tape, while the sixth, Which contained the concluding pages of the bin, to which the president affixes his signature, was provided with a sliding top- so that its contents could be easily removed. Misery is like a marriageable young lady r i t lores company. Bast for taw Bowel* MO matter what alia you, headache t o y s cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CASCABETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health hack. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped o a i t B e - ware of imitations. Weak mmm WW onion The beauty of a woman who paints isn't even skin deep. Ladles Can Wear Shoes. One sine smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swo Ion. hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All diu rgists and shoo stores, 25c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. The man who lives only to amuse himself has tbe hardest kind of a task to perform. fFlIrTrtS dPaeyr'ma aun»een tolfy CDr.u rKedt.t oVe'»o tHGr*e aotr nNeernrroeu sHMeaMto iawfrte. r BDean.d H t.o Kr . FKRuEsaE, LtSd.,2 .»0310 Atirlcahl 8b1, otrtlheJ laanddel ptrbeiaat,i aPea. . Carriage Painters' Putty. A hard putty and suitable for carriage painters' use is made as follows: Boil four pounds of brown umber and several pounds of linseed oil for two hours; stir in two ounces of beeswax; take from the fire and mix in five and a half pounds of chalk and eleven pounds of white lead. The mixLts must be dona very thoroughly. Wise men may acquire much knowledge from those who have none themselves. Wlnslow's Sootfelag Syrup. For children teething, softens the ganfc, reduces 1» nsmmstlon. silage aattuenrcs wind colic 33cabottle. The landlord has an easier joh raising the rent than the tennant has. Vegtect your hslr and you loee It. PABJCSB** HAIU BAULSuArMnu rceonieuwt*s, tthoee gbreoawt tchu arned focro lcoorr.n s, laets. If tfcere were no tools in the world wisdom tould he at a discount. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible .^ArUHnfl for rnngha and cold* —K. W. SAVPET., Dcean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17.1900. When lucli furnishes the music the dancers ire always numerous. Some men's nautical experience is confined ,o hard-ships. Baseball players: Golf Players; all players chew White's Yueatau whilst playinjf. The smaller a man's mind Is the less he seems to know it. • The regulation price of liberty is $10 for 10 days. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little liver Pills. Must Bear Signature ef FOR HEADACHE. FOR 01ZZ1NESS. I0R RIUOOSKS*. nm TORPID LIVER. FOR CORSTlPATIOi. iFMSAUOWtUi, FCRTstECOMFUJUW CURB SICK HEADACHE. U S E THE GENUINE ^IRRAY&LANMAN^l - WATE* HANDKERCHIEF TOILET a BATH ucrusc ALU suesmruTQ for sUmmtly mad mm <ta*» bmmi gifts fmOm mwmy. j Lydsi E. HnkhrVt Ve$dabk Cosspc—i | helps women roundness of form freshness of fmom omusm H mmkm them* tire fommim organism healthy. H carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safeguard of woman's hmmithm The truth about thlm great medicine is told In the letters from women being published to this paper constantlym MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIRS lHeae!sr ath oafn U 16n0 iosncr Seeo lbdeiefro*re w hJou nme a2d3.e1 8h7o4m (nesote madaatt oerf twt aasb naontd osnoledd )o, rif nteheed ,a sdhdoituioldn aald hdormesese, tweaidth rfiagth] t psrttculare, HENRY N. COPP. «< T H E STANDARD SEWIN8 MACHIRE CO. nr\ke CS styles, Indodlnc the only two-ln-oneTocar and chain stitch machine. A so best low priced machines. For prices address J. B. AlDftlCH, State • * * % I>ZTBOIT, MZCH* NEBRASKA THE LAND OF PLENTY I wonder why it is that BO many men spend their days working hard on rented farms, barely making enough to get along, with no great prospect ahead of owning their own homes, when within a few hours' journey is a land of pleity —Nebraska—where all kjmbol grain and fruit can be rai3ed with the least amount of labor; where cattle and hogs fed on corn bring a handsome profit; where the climate is healthful and churches and schools abound; where land is cheap and can be bought on very easy terms. Think of this, and if you wast information about the country send to me for "The Cora Belt,* a beautifully illustrated monthly paper that tells all about Nebraska, . d also for "The West Nebraska u.azing Country/1 an interesting illustrated booklet containing a large sectional map of Nebraska. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month during the balance of this year cheap excursion tickets will be sold over our road to Nebraska, so that people may go and see for themselves. • Ask your ticket agent about this. P. sVttWTftt, Stan rasa*aat.&•.*>•>•.* W . N . U - - DETROIT—NO.34—1900 EDUCATIONAL. SL MARY'S ACAMMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Conducted by the Sisters ot too Holy Cross. Chartered 1855, Thorough English and ClassicaJ education. Regular Collefiats Degree*. In Preparatory Department atadaeta carefully prepared for Collegiate oourm Physical and Chemical Laboratories -wait equipped. Conaerratory of Masts and School of Art. Gymnasium, aader direction of graduate of Beaton Hormai School ot Gymnaetice. Catalogue free. The 46A* year opens Sept. 4,-4900.. Address, DIRECTRESS OP TIE ACADEMY. S t Msryg Acadtsiy. • Notra B O O K L E T S F R E E , i -St C MAMlRfc S : X BENNE P L l T r . i '• • :{ i* » \ i ( . • < > [ > . . 1 i • : M • .» A . MA'UI. *$$£;• # ( ¾ •' '',k'' ? . • > . * ' . • • • *a?:- m ^- m- I »v, & *" ••*!' V " * . ' • . . ' * , • • ' . ' ' • < • - : . - . • ' • • • > ? , • s ' ' ' , ' ' • • " ( , : ' • • • . " ^ • , , , - . • • i - '. • : - . , • « • • * • i ; ' i t • ' . tv. •, v . . , ^ ••'*••• i- • • ' " • r ** * ^ TS2 • • * . ; 'f'^'i '.'• TEA' PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLO IN SEALED PACKAGES ONLY "IT OOSTS HO BORE-TRY iT" HAMBURG. Mrs. Roy Crossman is visiting relatives in Chicago. Jessie Featheriy i s spending the week with relatives in Toledo. Carl Geiresbrook of the MAC is visiting with his sister Mrs. A. B. Greer of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hayner are visiting this week with friends and relatives in Howell and Webberville. News is a scarce article this week everybody seems to be staying quietly at home with nothing to do. Fred Leece an old and well known resident of this place passed t o the world beyond at his home near this village on Tuesday of last week. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stone at the deceased home on Friday morning. He leaves three daughters two sou3 and a widow t o mourn his loss. PETTYSVILLE. John Bennet and Robt. Mercer were in Dexter Monday. Mrs. Wm. Hooker visited her daughter near Dexter Monday, Will Chubb and family of Marion visited at M. Melvin's Sunday. Florence Cook of Brighton is visiting her friend Beth Swarthout Miss Ella Mercer is entertaining her friend Miss Benjaman of Toledo this week. Steve VanHorn and wife B. McCluskey went on the excursion to the MAC last Saturday. Miss Hattie Harrington of Dakota and Ethel Decker of Jackson spent the past two weeks at H. H. Swarthout's. A small cyclone visited this vicinity Sunday morning doing a considerable damage to trees, fences and corn fields. PARSHALLVILLE. B. F. Andrews has erected a windmill on his farm west of town. Ed. Dean and wife of Owosso are guests of relatives and old friends here. F. L. Andrews of Pinokney spent part of the past week with his parents here. Miss Hattie Smith of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. 0 . M Smith of this place. M. G. Andrews and wife of Owosso are spending a week or twp with their parents here. Grandma Hetchler died at her home west of town Thursday last funeral Saturday from the residence. Ed. Cornell is selling off his farm property preparing to go the first of Sept. co Reed City where he will work on a farm by the year. The citizens will miss E d . and his' wife. Another heavy rain storm visited this place Sunday afternoon the fell in torrents. Considerable damage was done to crops, etc. and the dam at the Peter Canier , Mike Roche visited "friends" west of Gregory Sunday, Mise Olive Brearly of Gregory visited at Birnie's one night last week. ; Mr. and Mrs. D . B. Smith enter saw mill broke away. The dam will never be re-built. On Tuesday evening of last week this place was visited by one of the most disasterous rain, hail, and wind storms that has been known for years. Corn and beans are almost ruined in many places being beaten to the ground and shredded by the large hail stones which were as large as hen's eggs. In many houses west of the village nearly every window on the noith side of the building were broken and a large barn belonging to Geo. Payne was utterly destroyed as was his windmill and another barn unroofed.. The rain fell in torrents almost amounting to a cloud-burst. The damaSe t o farms and farm property will amount to thousands of dollars. one day last week. Several from this place took in the excursion to Lansing, Saturday, from Howell. Mrs. Frank Smith spent a few days last week visiting her brother Geo. White at Hamburg. Mrs. Hattie Stephenson has been spending a couple of weeks at Chelsea and North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Fangborn, of Chilson, spent Sunday with his brother Isaac in this place. The Misses Lela Coleman and Mary Chapman, of Lansing, are visiting relatives in this vioinity. The Sprout cemetery looks a great deal better having undergone a general cleaning out this week. E. M. Jeffrey i s building an awning over the driveway at the elevator, which is a great improvement. Sanford Reason of Pinckney was in this place in the interest of the Monroe Nursery the first of the week. D. B. Smith is entertaining his sister Mary from Tuscola County. Sne brought her little daughter to be treated by Dr. Sigler. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and son, Thany visited R o y Teeple and family and Mrs. E. W. Martin a t Maggie Thatoher and son Craig from Dallas Texas are spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Horace Palmer. Louis Barnes and Miss Anna Gibney from Detroit spent the tained friends from Newark N. J . j f i w t o f t h e week with her mother EAST PUTNAM. Fred Fish and Mayme were in Howell last Friday. Born to Chas. Brown and wife, Monday Aug. 20, another son. Mrs. G. W. Brown and daughter Kate visited in Chelsea over Sunday. Mrs G. W. Nichols and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday in East Putnam. Frank Hall and mother attended the funeral of Geo. Leece at Hamburg Friday last. Mrs. Harriet Brown who has been visiting relatives i n Stockbridge for a couple of weeks returned home Saturday. Misses Nettie Hall and Clella Fish who have been in Howell the past two weeks attending the teachers institute returned home Friday. ' ' ' . ' ' The C. E . society of this place will hold a lawn social at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hall Friday evening Aug. 2 4 A literary program J»a* been prepared and ice cwmo. yrill be served and all l o r ten cents. Everybody invited ml ANDERSON. The social at V. G. Dinkle's last week was well attended. Miss Elva Wellman is a guest of her eister Bertha at Lansing. Willie Holmes, of Lansing, is a guest of his cousin Robbie Hoff. Nearly everybody took in the picnic at Jackson's grove Thursday. Fred and Ethel Durkee visited heir brother Floyd in Iosco Sunday. Rev. Whitfield and wife, of Unadilla, visited at John Birnie's Friday. Fred Merril and son Alger, of Iosco, were in this place the first of the week. E. M. Jeffrey and family, Frank Haynes and family are camping at Cook's lake. Frank Marshall, of Stockbridge is working at the elevator in Alton Jefireys place. Mrs. Emma Hartsuff, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. A. J. May, of Lyndon, spent Saturday night at the h ome of his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Durkee. W. H. PJnewway, wife and son J&very Wednesday until October%ji B ray" t*on«,' *—»o l Ea. s.t * , P. ,u tnam, Stark tajiei ltenv, Button and first}***0* Satttrday with his brother oka ft****M fcttckBey. He alwlSam* Brayton remained for a jmjfc*^1n»w*V photos for $1. ]twTday's yisit Portage Lake Wednesday. Eugene Smith and family visited Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Sam Williams, near WilliamBton the last of last week. While there they took in the excursion to Lansing. The remains of a two year and eight months old child of Mrs. Albert Plummer who was visiting in Detroit, was brought to this place Thursday. Services were held at the home of Mrs. Linford Whited, Rov. Simpson officiating. Cause of death, spinal meningitis. UNADILLA. Holdon DuBois has moved from Leslie here. Josie Douglas returned to her home in Ionia Monday. Gertrude Mills is home from Chelsea for a few days. Homer Ives from Chelsea visited his old place here Friday. Gertrude Webb of Gregory visited her parents here Tuesday. Emmet Barton from Chelsea visited nis parents her Sunday. Will Clark from Stockbridge visited at R. Barnam's Tuesday. Wirt Ives from Chelsea spent last week on his farm near here. Eleanor Bird from Stockbridge called on friends in this place last Friday. Gertrude Mills spent the first of the week with friends in Jackson. <•' A. C. Watson was i n Detroit on business last Wednesday and Thursday. L. M. Harris attended the farmers picnic at Pleasant Lake last Thursday. Lightning struck Will Seles's barn last Sunday but did not d o much damage. - Quite a number fron this place attended the Catholic picnic at Pinokney last Thursday. Louis Barnes Miss Anna and Jtilia Gibney visited James Gibney of Williamsville Sunday. Remember the ice cream social at £ . .A. HartsufTs Friday evening for t h e benefit of t h e Sunday School. and brother here, A. ¢ , Watson and wife accompanied by J. I). Coulton andVife and John Watson and wife of Chelsea are spending a few days at Bay View they went by water from Detroit. r Old Mrs. Anderson died at her home in this place Friday Aug. 17. Tlie funeral services were held at the house Sunday afternoon Rev. Palmer officiating. S h e was born in Canac]a in 1796 and probably was the oldest woman i n the state. S h e was the mother of 13 children 8 of whom are living, six in Mich, and two in Canada. Subscribe for the Dispatch. MORE LOCAL. Miss Minnie Monks is on tbe sick list this week. Mrs. L. Kennedy is somewhat better from her late illness', •John Sigler of Leslie visited relatives in town tbe past week. Miss Ethel and Ross Head are visiting relatives in Grand ftaplds. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit this week looking after holiday goods. Lawerance Copeland, of Fowlerville called on friends here the first of the week, Tbe Ladies of Pinckney are enjoying a day at Zakey lake to day(Thurs- "day^ — - - Mrs. Wolfer is staying & few weeks at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Gad well. Mrs. Bert Pierce, of Cbesaning, is visiting her parents and other relatives at this place. H. 6 . Briggs and wife were in Brighton Monday to visit a brotherin- law who is very ill. Mr. Ort and wife returned to this place Tuesday, after several week's visit in Stockbridge an vicinity. The several young ladies who sold tickets en the picture, picnic day were entertained by a days outing at Silver Lake by Rev. Fr. Coraerford, Tuesday. The Prohibition State Convention will jaeet at Lansing in tbe Central M. £ . church, August 28 and 29. "The railroads grant an open excursion rate of one fare for round trip from all points in Michigan, Entertainment is furnished in private j homes at 50c for lodging and breakfast Dinners and suppers at the church at 25c each, furnished by the ladies of the M. E. church. No one need patro-j niz« a whiskey hotel at this convention." 2E5 Evet^an* it sighing for t i e oaoler days or Autumn; tfcete hot August days ift not enpreciatea' vary much. Earl and Etfred Cobb who bate fceen spending tb« summer with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson returned home Monday. Tbe MAL mail from tbe West was delayed a short time Monday evening owing to Mveral trees having been blown across the track at Booths crossing. A. Yonker moved hit family to Ypsilanti, last week where he has secured' a position. Mr.,Nixon and wife' will occupy the house which they vacated at Portage. Sunday at 2 p. m., while the sun was shinmog brightly the people of this place were stratied by a severe clap of thunder, and on investigation it was found, that the large oak tree in front of M. Dolan's residence had been struck by lightning. Several severe storms passed* through this connty and vicinity Sanday, early in the morning the wind blew at such a rate as to damage trees, corn, outbuildings chimneys, etc in the vicinity of Petty*ville and Cordley lake. In the afternoon a storm strnck Howell unroofing several busi ness places on Grand River street, uprooting large shade trees thereby doing several thousand dollars worth of damage. Over in Washtenaw connty only 14 teachers out of 45 passed. Outsiders thought it strange that old teachers failed but a reporter inquired into the matter found the questions in civil government, U. S. history and geography were more ot the nature of newspaper politics, and that tbe answer to many of them could .not be found in any history or text-book ever publisbedfor school—ose.—Hew did Livingston connty teachers fare? As the questions are the same all over tbe state. The only way out of this difficulty is that the right of franchise must be given to the ''School Marm," then she must enter the polioital race so as to be posted on politics. She will then be all right providing she knows when to change her politics so as t o have tbe right pull at headquarters. Business Louie. Ellis saves fou money prise. t'f-iat the SUFAnn Arfcur B* R. Inuial Excursion t e Petoakey, Bay TIew, Traverse City, , Frankfort anal Crystal Lake On Tuesday Sept. 4 the Ann Arbor R. R. will give its annual cheap excursion to tbe above resorts. Special train will run through without change of cars leaving Hamburg at 12:56 p. m. Fare for ronnd trip $5.00. Tickets good for return, until Saturday Sept 15 inclusive. September is tbe nicest month in tbe year to trayel and the Ann Arbor R. R. is the shortest and quickest route to the point named above. This store closes Friday afternoons 12:30 until S e p t . 7th. b- H. FIELD POP Next F e w Days. A lot of Remnants, 2 to 3 yard lengths, of 72-inch Half- Bleached Damask Table Linens at 4 0 c . The new things in B L A C K D R E S S G O O D S are now in and open. Ail these we bought of M a n u f a c t u r e s and I m p o r t e r * when prices were 10 to 15 per cent lower than we could buy today. O u r B e n e f i t on this S h a l l b e Yourft, asTinT this way only do we keep the Bee Hive busy. 10,000 yards choice styles 12)c Seersucker Ginghams now on sale at 8c. 81x90 inch Dwight Anchor Bleached Sheets for a few days at 6 9 c * A good hint to housekeepers. Here's a bit of news for you: Elks'Day and, Labor Day come together, this year—Sept 8rd They tell us there's going to be a big time in the city. L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. • VV .-. i ••','• •'•?--".'ir •:'. .••'.• J 'iV,. > • rC *•'. :" *.. •*t»r^f*."it*«p*l. • V * * ! . ^ * ' " ' v r T T l W f " e f t f / " * ! •*' 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 23, 1900 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1900 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 1900-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82532e6d66aebd89eb85d6af7c701cc8.pdf 32268e0f85458d260952e8f527469765 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. No. 34 CI f J. i *•*'*• • V , l V LOCAbNBWS, The democratic county convention will be held at Kowell Monday, Sept. 10. Mrs. Jacob Bowers and daughter Nellie are visiting her son Frank and wife at Clare. A county ditch is being constructed in Washtenaw Co. that will be six miles in length. Martc Bell thinks be has quite a harvest—he threshed 1,900 bu. of grain the past week. Chester Parshall and wife of »-Iowell were the guests of tbeir daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gillette, the past week. Ht. Joseph's church, Dexter, will hold their annual picnic in Birketts grove, Tuesday ot next week, Aug. 28 The young people will want to put in their best time during the next two or three weeks—vacation is nearly over. Wesley Wilkinson,.formerly with L. D. Brokaw in the furniture business at Howell, has purchased a farm in Dakota. Beginning wi'ii next Monday, Aug. 27, Wixom Bros are to have the use of the str^es of Ho'well for a street carnival. Dr. J . M. Brown of Ne% Yorfc, was the gu*st uf Miss Mae JReason the past week. .Mr. Brown was formerly a dentist here. Casper CulEane, who has been spending two or three weeks with his parents here, returned to his work at Freeport, 111., Monday. He is working in a large job printing office. He got his start in the DISPATCH cffice. C. P. Sykes and son are in Munith doing a job of plumbing, The Grand Trunk freight abed9 are undergoing much needed repairs. Will Harris and bride, of Dexter, were in town the first of the week. Miss Hazsl Peters has been spending the past few weeks in Howell with relatives. Paul Fobey entertained his friend Duncan McDonnell, of Brighton, the past week. Miss Catherine Hackett, of Detroit, is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Geo. Spencer and wife of Parshallville were guests of her sister, Mrs. W, H. Clark, the'past week. H. G. Briargs and wile, who have been spending several weeks in N. Y. returned home this week. Grant Dunning and family-of Hamburg were the guests of his brother Willis and family Sunday. 'NotherBisTimein Pinckney > St. Mary's Picnic the Attraction Thursday last Pinckney was visited by another large cr^wd as it was the annual picnic of the members ot St. Mary's parish and the many friends. The day was a good one for a picnic and everything passed of finely. There was a large crowd, a large dinner and a large time in general. The ladies of this society are noted for their excellent dinners and this year was no exception—the tables were actually laden with good things and the woods was full of people to help unload them. After the dinner came the speeches and they were listened to with good attention and many good things were said. The usual games and sports were indulged in and a genuine good time J. J. Teeple nni wife l«ave today ! enjoyed, Everyone seemed to be out 'Assessment 86 of the L 0 T M M is now due and must be paid on or before Aug. 31. Carrie Wilson, F. K. Don't Forget The Dispatch Office for Bay View, Marquette and Manistique, for a few weeks visit. Miss Jennie Black, daughter of W, J.. J31ack, o'f St. John, is visiting relatives here and at Plaingeld. Joe Kennedy, who has been working the past year in the DISPATCH office, resigned his position this week. H. D. Mowers and wife are spending a couple ot weeks with a son at Manton, in the northern part of the state. Brighton has organized a "home coming" association and will make arrangements to hold a big meeting next year. for a good time and Rey. Comerford and his people wjre there to assist in having it. ' The ball game was the la?t in the afternoon was between the Pinckney and Gregory teams. Pinckney winning the game, icore 17 and 10. There was the usual party at the opera house in the evening and a good time was reported. Altogether the picnic was more successful than ever oefore, the pro ceeds being $475.00. Wl Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery Ice Cream Soda P. A. SIGL.BR Congregational Church. M. E. Church Notes. The State Fair Quite a number of our regujar at-j There were the regular services tendants are absent on vacation and morning and evening Sunday and are missed from their usual places. ! considering the weather there was a The interest and attendance has; large attendance. Several droveMn been well sustained however in spite j from five and sis miles and express of the heated and vacation period. ! themselves as well paid for the effort. There will be services at the church Both sermons were stirring ones and tonight, Thursday, at 7:30. Well received On next. Sunday there will be no; There will be the usual services Dr. C. L. Sigler and family, Guy The Michigan State Fair, Detroit' ! preaching service, but Sunday classes , next Sunday and something excellent Teeple and family and Norxa-Vaughn Augu>t 30 to September 7, will be an will meet at 11:30, also pastor spent several days at the cottage 'at j event of unusual magnitude, excelling j conducted by ;uperintendent. Portage this week. in character and extent of exhibits, nu- Alter beiflg bothered with the tfyer- merous sp eial features and in attendfiow and impurities of the Grand river, ance all previous fairs held in Micbi- Jackson citizens will expend $90,000 , gan. The new grounds at the north in cleaning out and straightening the'of the city readily reached, by cars river bed. j without transferring have been trans- Mr. Stickle and Mr. pox_who have j formed into the prettiest, most convenbeen spending ten days at "the home of i«nt ^position Held in the country. Young Mens Club Since organization of the club over 3 years ago the following active mem bers have removed: When in .need <if Printing of any kind. We own our plant and building, so pay no rent or hiyh taxes, and can do work «t right prices. . . Chas. Stickle and at Portage lake, returned to tbeir home in Rochester, N Y., Tuesday, Many gcod items of news escape the best njewspapers because people neglect to inform the editor or correspondent. Please remember we are not omniscient. Saturday Aucr. 18, the ball game between the boys and men ot North Hamburg ended with a score of 16 to Enormous sums of money have been expended for new buildings—twentyone being built since Ihe last exhibition of the Society—thus lorming a veritable city of substantial structures. Some of the toatures will be a very complete show of live stock all under Gale Johnson, Glen Richards Kay H. Kennedy Roy Caverly Brayton Placeway Ijllery Durtee Jay Smith Frank Boylan Will Mclutyre Albert Mill's The following Detroit Chicago Seattle, Wash. Dundee Pontine Port Arthur, Tex. Chelsea Chiibon took to themselve : is promised those who attend. The Sunday school will take up the question ot a nicnic and dispose of it at that time so let all interested try and be present. It a picnic is held it will { have to be some time next week as i schools open the first week in Sep!. ! The pi&yer meetings a*e woli attended ' and mujh good is being done there. Every member of the church should 'attend these services, and all. persons j will be made welcome. There are only % few mm'e weeks ! before conference and .all should improve them -by attending every service. roof, .gricultural products, minerals, art, etc., fancy work and needle display j wives and resigned their mem —educational exhibit all shown ad- | Fred Teeple Geo M»wer> Guv. vantageously in some ot the many J e 8 8 e Heur.vexposition buildings. A new b r i c k I Others expect to marry soon, but the ot a 7 in favor of the latter, in spite of the' Horticultural Bui'ding, 70x160, and President is still doubtful F. L. ANDEEWS & GO., PUBS. Bowman's Id-Simmer Clearinn Sale Is Now On e are selling all our Fancy (Jhi- , Lamps qnd Water Sets at cost •"• to order to make room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For instance: 1 lb A. A H. Soda for 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd Spools Thread for (mistiness) ot the old men. Will Parshall plowed up a good sized nugizet of virgin copper on his farm in Oeeola, a short time ago. T. e interesting question now is whether there is any more ther?.—Tidings. Mrs. George Cuiy went to the sanitarium this waek for a thorough treatment of rheumatism from which she has been the Dairy Building with its 80 foot; A q u i e t w e d d i n g t o o k p l a c e T u e s glass refrigerator will contain much to, i d a y m0VQ[ng W Q e n M i g J B e t h g w a r t b interest and instruct every visitor. ^ d a u ^ t e r ot M l , a n d ^ H> H There will be plenty ot good races fcr people who love that kind ot sport. Stockbridge is m the throes •treet carnival this week. M or ley- Reeves and wife of Lansing spending a few days with the Van Winkle families here. Mrs. Ray Culhane of Stoekbridge visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr>. Mark Be 1, the past week. Mrs. S. I. Kennedy delightfully entertained eleven young ladies at a Good music by a band of 50 pieces- Roy Knabenshue will be there again with his air ship and make daily tours over the grounds. The stock and fruit entries promise to be better than suffering tor several \ e v e r before- In fact.it is expe-ted Swarthout, was united in marriage to thimble party at the residence of Mr. Will Keanedy, by Rev. Fr. Comerford. and Mrs. E W. Kennedy last Wednes- *The young couple left on the morning day afternoon. A dainty supper was train for Detroit. Here's congratnla- served after which, those who had the ! tions. courage, had their iortunes told. rier many friends hope tor ; t b a t t h e f a i r tbi*year will far exceed '• any ever held in the state. 5c E A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE ""»<? months. a speedy recovery VV. B Darrow has moved his stock of goods to Dexter and ..has closed up his store here. We understand that Mr. CurletT of Dexter has sold his drug business there and the stock included the goods in the store here of which Mr. Darrow was the manager, hence the closing of this branch. We also understand that Mr. Darrow has been engaged as janitor ot the school building and will remain in Pinckney. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Bertha Mann, of Lincoln, Neb., we received a Souvenir menu from Rector's Pharmacy of that city, also several beautiful post cards. The menu is a unique iffair and an excellent advertisement of "The Quality Drug Store/1 and gives the kinds and prices of hundreds of different ices and cool summer drinks. The menu is illustrated with scenes about Lincoln and e souvenir, HARD C O A L STOVES NEXT We have two K I N D S of Hard Coal a i r e a d y i n stocky Can deliver promptly We have them ALL STYLES AND ALL PRICES -r* Thre»htn& Coal G. W. REASON & S 0 N Teeple Hardware Go. ^ v • « • ' - * ^ ' * ; ^ i . •• nrnmammmmmm r r WHpiipsiaejHaHi IWOTHwap w^mky^w v XKl MISS LEOPOLD, SECY$, j , R, ENDS ENCAMPMENT LIEDERKRANZ, Writes : " Three Years Ago My System Was In a Run-Down Condition. I Owe to Pe-ru-na My Restoration to Health and Strength." ADJOURNS AFTER DECIDING ON N E X T M E E T I N G PLACE. Ft. 3 . Brown, of Ohio, Elected Commander- in-Chief—Fortieth An* nuat Parade Held. TUTlSS RICKA LEOPOLD, 1ST Main * * x street, Menasha, Wis., Sec'y Liederkranz, writes : "Three years ago my system was in a terrible ran-down condition and I was broken qot ajl over my body. 1 began to fee worried about my condition and J was glad to try anything which would relieve »»e. "Penmn W*M recommended to me a* a fine blood remedy and tonic, and I soon found that it was worthy of praise^ 44A few bottles changed my condition matcrislty and in a short time I was all over nay troubles tkl*>w* to Peruna mv restoration to health and strength. I am glad to endorse it" Restores-Strength. Mrs. Heitie Green, R. R. ft, Iuka, 111., writes: *41 had catarrh and felt miserable. 1 began the use. of Peruna and began to improve in every way. My head doea not hurt me so much, my appetite ia good and I am gaining in flesh and strength." About the only way you can arouse a mean man's conscience Is to catch him at i t DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA. Maryland Physician Cures Himself— Or. Flaher Says: "Cuticura Remedies Possess True M e r i t " "My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a practicing physician, and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in case^s of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have tailed. I am iJot in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been practicing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. You are at liberty to publish this letter. G. M, Pisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md., May 24, 1905." Minneapolis, Minn.—The Grand Army of the Republic completed its fortieth encampment late Friday and ldjourne'd to meet in Saratoga, N. Y., In 1907. The encampment, after an jxciting debate, decided that a protest against the erection of a statue o Henry Wirz should be sent to Gen. 3. D. Lee, the commander of the •southern Veterans' association. Minneapolis, Minn.—The following officers were elected Thursday at the annual meeting oof the Grand Army tf the Republic: Commander-in-Chief, R. B. Brown, Zanesvllle, O.; senior vice commander, William H. Armstrong, Indianapolis; junior vice commander, E. B. Fenton, Detroit; chapain- in-chief, Arehbishop John Ireland, Gt. Paul; surgeon-general, W. H. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb. The new commander-in-chief was born in 1845, and has always lived in Ohio. He enlisted in the Fifteenth Ohio infantry at the age of 16 years and served in the Fourteenth Army corps In the Army of the Cumberland until he was mustered out in 1864. He then reenlisted as a veteran soldier and served as such until the end of the war. He was a private throughout the first three years of his service and then became a non-commissioned officer. He has always been active and prominent In the work, of the Grand Arm}'. Mr. Brown is now editor of the Zanesvllle Courier. Minneapolis, Minn.—For the fortieth time since its work in war was finished and its glory won, the Grand Army of the Republic was in Itne Wednesday. There had been many parades more gorgeous, many spectacles more dazzling and bewildering, but never was there in this country one more appealing and impressive than that which passed through the streets of Minneapolis during the morning. Col. Charles T. Keating, of New Orleans, was overcome by the heat and exhaustion and died an hour after reaching the hospital. Thomas A. Martin dropped while marching in the parade and died on his way to the emergency hospital. BOOM CANNON FOR PRESIDENCY Danville Convention 8tarts Move Honor of Uncle Joe. 8helis Make Good Paths. Ground shells are being used for paths in some of the London parks with very satisfactory results, as they do not make dust. Another Dig at Powers. A tew days ago Gov. Cobb, of Maine, and Hon. W. R. Pattangall, prominent In politics in the same. state, were together on a train. Mr. Pattangall la a lawyer and an editor, the writer of the humorous "Meddy- Jbemps Letters" appearing in his paper, the Machias Union. In the course of conversation, GOT. Cobb remarked to Mr. Pattangall: "I don't see Why you and Llwellyn Powers should be so extremely antagonistic to each other. Neither of you ever fails to give the other a rap when there ia opportunity." At this point as interested listener in the car leased toward their chairs and asked: "Is it really true that ex- Gov. Powers is of Indian descent?" "Wen, the Indians deny it," Mr. Pattangall answered, in his inimitable manner. DODD'S ' KIDNEY PILLS 'tH..KlDNEV .$• . <-K.'Aocrrs Danville, 111.—Speaker Cannon's boom for the presidency was launched here Thursday wherfNhe speaker was renominated for cong^gss by acclamation by the Republican congressional convention of the Eighteenth district. In accepting the renomination for congress, Mr. Cannon made a long speech, which sounded the party slogan for the coming campaign. The speaker extolled the record of the Republican party and pointed to the nation's prosperity as a justification of its continuance in office. Labor leaders have declared war on Mr. Cannon for his attitude to labor bills in the last congress. He replied to attacks of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, regarding the anti-injunction bill and other measures. RAILROAD MEN IN CONFERENCE Discuss Rate Law at Suggestion of Interstate Board. Washington.—"I am not surprised to learn that the attorneys of the railroads of the country are in consultation in order to reach a common conclusion as to the interpretation of the new rate law," said Interstate Commissioner Clements in an interview regarding the meeting of railroad officials in Atlantic City. "The commission," he said, "has urged upon all of the railroads the necessity for prompt compliance with the provisions of the new law and to this end has invited them to appoint committees^ of conference with the commission in respect particularly to the preparation and publication of tariffs and the keeping of account books, etc." Buffalo Treasurer Set Free. Buffalo, N. Y.—Fred 0. Murray, collector of customs, and former deputy county treasurer, was acquited Thursday of the charge of grand larceny in connection with the "graveyard" scandal by which the county was mulcted out of many thousands of dollars. When the state closed its case against Murray the court directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Dinner to Fair Officers. Berlin.—Dr. Theodore Lewald, who was the German commissioner general to the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St. Louis, gave a dinner here Thursday night in honor of David R. [ Francis, president of the exposition, and a deputation of the fair committee, consisting of Breckinridge Jones, L. D. Dozier and S. M. Felton, president of the.Chicago & Alton railway. The Conspiracy of the Cities! DO THEY CONTROL THE COUNTRY? The Trusts Centralizing Everything in the Cities, Seek to Handle Every Dollar of the People's Money, Every Pound of Meat, Buihei of Wheat, Mile of Railroad, and Every Country Bank—Crushing the Country Publisher and the Country Merchant with City Newspapers, Magazines and Mail Order Houses Aided by the Washington Politicians. "It is a 'conspiracy of the cities*!" said a prominent man in Chicago the other day. "These gigantic combinations of capital and power aim to put every dollar of the people's money, every pound of meat, bushel of wheat, mile of railroad and every country bank under control of the cities. "The cities produce nothing, but control everything. They would starve and freeze if it were not for the country, yet while country people are busy growing grain and cattle to feed the cities, city people have plenty of time to scheme how to get this grain and cattle into their own hands soon as it is ready for market. "And they succeed. "The price of corn, wheat and cattle is fixed in the cities. Shipments of all products are under city control. "Country Money Fiowt Into the City Banks." "Country money is also under city control. The country banks carry their reserve deposits In city banks. "They have to do so by law, which says reserve money of country banks must bjgL carried in city banks designated 'depositories' in order to count as cash in vault. "Two-thirds of the money in city banks is country money. Thirty-five of the fifty billion or so In the Hanover Bank of New York is deposits of 'country customers.' This ratio holds good of all. "This money is used to control Wall street and the trusts. "Insurance money is another of the three great rivers of cash which flow into the cities and control the corporations which control the country. It's an endless chain by which the country produces all the wealth and turns it over to the cities. The Object of Rate Legislation. "legislation aids the cities. "Legislation as to meat, pure food and all that sort of thing means in the end ouly the trusts can do business. The country butcher can't afford the elaborate plant demanded bylegislation. • "The big concerns are the only ones in any line that have moneyenough to keep quality up and prices down. "Rate legislation will concentrate wholesaling by making it Impossible for wholesalers to ship goods. from any except great cities like New York, Chicago and St. Louis, where the political organizations are that control congress. "The railroads are the friends of the country. Not from friendly, motives. They are as selfish as the rest of the trust but their prosperity depends on the prosperity of the country people. So they build up the country, settle new fields, stimulate agriculture, cattle-raising, manufacturing and wholesaling, and thus create traffic. The more business and population are scattered the better for the railroads and the better for the country. "Railroads want legislation that will distribute prosperity through the country, and the cities want legislation that will concentrate prosperity in the cities." "The Private Car Helps the Country." "What do you think of the private car question?" was asked. "Legislation against the private car is legislation against both .the vegetables and meat," he replied. "It aims to give control of perishable products to city commission merchants. "They had this control before the private car took It away from them. The private car system carries fresh fruit, vegetables and meat from where they were produced direct to where they are consumed, guaranteeing prompt delivery in good condition, securing a universal market at fair prices and distributing hundreds of millions of dollars to the farmer, cattle and fruit raiser through applying business methods to the shipment and selling of his products and leav* Ing the control of those products In his own hands. "Abolish the private car! As well abolish the express and postal systems and compel each railroad to have Its own express company and its own postal service." "The Railroads Will Not Replace the System." "But will not the railroads put In a refrigerator car system of their own?" "No." "Why not?" "Weil, in the words of General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific, no railroad could possibly afford to have refrigerator cars enough to send them out over ail the other railroads as it would have to do, to take the'prace of the present private car system, and no railroad would undertake to be responsible for products shipped in Its refrigerator cars over other lines and the consequence would be that the producer would find It Impossible to get cars when he wanted them and also Impossible to place any responsibility for the shipment of his products except over the one particular railroad that tapped his territory." "What do you think is the remedy for the conspiracy of the cities?" "The Remedy Is Agitation" "Agitation. Let the people understand the true situation and they will put the power back where it belongs." "Where is that?" "With the country people—those who produce the commodities and wealth of the country and who should have the supreme say as to the management of the enterprises which are conducted solely for the purpose of handling their products. That is all any of the railroads or trusts or private car systems exist for." "Then you think the people can control these things if they try?" "Of course they can. The country people are an overwhelming majority. They are two-thirds of the total population. When it comes to intelligence they are the people of this country who have the brains and the ability to solve great questions same as they have the industry that creates the wealth of the nation. They cap control all money, all legislation, every railroad, every trust, every insurance company, They have but to realize this fact in order to have the country people know their tremendous power." "How can they be made to realize it?" "Through the country press. Let the thousands of independent, clean, honest newspapers which the country people read print the facts regarding these great questions and the rest Food Products' ssaUe yott to enjoy jem seals without Kevtag to spend aaV your saw between then over a hoi cook-Hove. All the cooking it does ia Libby • kitchen—a kitchen at clean and neat at yew own, and u W s oothiaf for yon lo do but enjoy ike remit Libby'i Prodacti are selected meats, cooked by coeki who know how, and only the good parti pecked For a quick sad delicious lunch any teas, ia doors or out, try Ubby's M e t rose Pate—with Libby s Camp Sauce. Uhhy,?lcHeUl*Uhhy,ChUaf> y SALESMEN WANTED, We want a lire, acttTe end thoroughly experienced talesman la tale locality wiita sufflciei.it money to bullye lolujrt r£iv»awl h l»r rUtrMn SmNo—n th•K-'•fs-a >suUp«pwl.y - Wo-Mfl rouer« I•»l!ee•a»e*•- uan*a Jabndls afuul.l y cAo muUphlytirn ng ewedltebdl iiunu rearenroye r(tuolrees. aTndo gauucabra an tmeea nto w ree wfuinnd g Wmoea eexyc Iluf sgivooe'd saa nleost rsoigldh tI.annSdI day*, furtherumieuiaraon requrst. The8taudard- UiUtt Light Co,, —O M. Halsted St.. Chicago, 111. DO YOU WAIT A J0B1 ^ « 5 » « rbaainlrkosa adr yea orrdw*H aonadd wedb awrirteht tobfe Smaoon feey'r oafn tchleto pbe.oT phlee kaninxdio oufs latob opru eto iwt mInaton db*u firldomlng Iat. 75T1 he pUernetreirf*ro gmets fSrtoomllC Sfat dtoaSy,l aIdf ayoyn; bwraioskt lt h.e faotsdlreot ¾ TB« commonest TO to I* a day; oera letter to the B U M A ir OF PUBLICITY. R. M4, Union Trust Bldg., San Kranoisoo, and get full particulars. Even at this stage of the game there are men who deny that George Washington erer owned a hatchet. Pushing Cape te Csire Line. In a report in the London Times it (s stated that the Cape to Cairo railway tn South Africa has been opened so as to run orer the Kafue rirer on a bridge which stands on 13 spans, each 100 feet, with pillars resting on a bed 16 feet under the water. Kafue river is 266 miles north of Victoria (alls, and the distance from Cape Town Is 1,908 miles. The railroad, however, is now at Broken hill, 347 miles beyond the falls, the line having been pushed on while the bridge was building over the Kafue river. P U T T I N G IT RATHER ROUGHLY. Leading Question Asked of Methodical Writer. producer and consumer of fresh fruit, will take care of itself." lOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQC The Benefit of Exercise. Exercise does for the body what the mountain side does for the stream et water. When the water runs down the mountain . side, it is a -. babbling brook, leaping out into the air now and then, throwing Itself Into spray, exposing itself to the air and sunshine, and the waters are crystal pure. In the valley or on a level plain the waters may form stagnant pools, and get covered over with slime of alt sorts, and Inhabited by all kinds of der wh> the frogs croak in j>tfaeir brains, and why the birds do not sing Instead. When a person gets into the condition where the body is like a stagnant pool, a radical change must be made in his life. He nuat begin by getting vitalized, new blood rn*o all hii cells and tinaues.-'dood Health, «... .^u There is a certain writer In Boston —a man of remarkable versatility— who once gave a friend in the publishing business in New York a resume of the details of his average day's work. "I am as methodical in my work," said the Boston writer, "as any business man. My daily task3 are so diversified and so arranged that I am able to afford myself considerable variety during the 12 hours per diefn that I employ in authorship. For instance, from eight in the morning to ten I do my verse; from ten to 12 my criticisms; from three to five I am enraged upon a history of the world intended for perusal by children." And so he continued to give his visitor the whole scheme. When he had concluded, the New Yorker, an excedingly blunt individual, rather unkindly Inquired: "And when, sir, do you think?1* MORE T H A N MONEY. • r« af.f.i«*.»iv.,—.v A Minister Talks About Grape-Nuts. "My first stomach trouble began back in 1895," writes a minister in Nebr., "resulting from hasty eating and eating too much. I found no relief from medicine and grew so bad that all food gave me great distress. "It was that sore, gnawing, hungry feeling in my stomach that was so distressing and I became a sick man. Grape-Nuts was recommended as a food that could be easily digested. "Leaving the old diet that had given me so much trouble, I began to eat Grape-Nuts with a little cream N and sugar. The change effected in 24 hou/a was truly remarkable, and in a few weeks I was back to health again. "My work as a minister calls me away from home a great deal, and recently I drifted back to fat meat and indigestible foods, which put me on the sick list. "So I went back to Grape-Note «i»u r- ^^-v. 4v, c . cream and in four days I fllthjT creeping things. Some people r l g h t aga l n i T h e o l d d u l l h e f let themselves get into the condition a r e g0 n e , stomach comfortable, Wad ^ . t h „ a L S t X ! " L E ? 0 l : _ ^ , d ? ? * w o ?* [clear, and it is a delight to pursue my studies and work. "Grape-Nuts food is worth more than money to me, and I hope this may induce some sufferer to follow the" same course 1 have." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Head the little hook, T h e Road to » > * • • » • • Xi »k«. V ' • ! gP^i*^'^ mmmm mmmmm ^f ; - . - : ' v . j - T ' . .'»«' ; - C " • !»**" NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH SOVERNOK APPEAL* TO MOB TO ABIDE BY LAW. \r if 3ROWD REFUSES TO HEED Applauds Executive When He Finishes, Then Proceeds to Make Black Fiend Pay Penalty for Crime. V Columbia, S. C.—Within the shadow )f the home of his victim, Miss Jenlie Brooks, after having been 1 den tiled by her, and after Gov. <D. C. Hep ward, who went to tW scene of the .rouble, had,.;adcJN*Je4i^the mofc,, fct til n, fpo\f* Davfs, 'the^negw -who *in Tuesdnr Murderously attacked Miss BrtfokBfwJth intent .t* commit assault, ind wly>, afterward* ouUased a negro 5irl I4?:yefirs Q\<&, j wa& vJynched at 3ree^WH^Hshoufe fc30 c^eloek -Tters* Jay eveoJjni(yg|'-.i^.<i.•;• r<^* v^t- GovvJieyward reached the scene shortly after the negro had been capered. A platform was erected in a fence corner on the premises of the fictim"B father, from which platform 3ov. Hey ward addressed the mob in in effort to prevent the lynching. The governor beseeched the mob not to Jynch Davis, but in vain. At the conclusion of his speech the governor was vociferously cheered. The mob then removed the prisoner from the view of the governor and within a short distance of the home of his victim the negro was riddled with bullets, It is impossible to estimate the crowd, as citizens from several counties had. gathered at the scene and for two days had been in pursuit of the negro, &ut it is certain that hundreds of bullets were sent through his body. 'V : The militia in that section. of the state is now encamped at Chickamauga and there were no nearby troops to be called upon. The governor's guards and the Richland volunteers of this city had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness in the event that their services were needed, but the mob. was determined. The assault by Davis on Miss Brooks was made last Tuesday in her father's store, where she was temporarily in charge. After making some purchases the negro grasped a meat knife, shouting, "You are what I want," and sprang toward the girl. Miss Brooks attempted to defend herself with an iron bar, but the negro slashed her across the throat, making a gash four inches long, and almost severed two of her fingers. Afterward he went three miles to another farm and outraged a 14-yearold negress. A posse of a thousand men started in pursuit of the negro soon after the outrage at the Brooks store and finally captured him Thursday afternoon, near Ninety-Six, a town nine miles from Greenwood. KING AND KAISER KISS. Cordial Meeting of Monarchs at Krorv lY- berg. Kronberg, Hesse-Nassau, Prussia, —King Edward arrived here on a special train from Frankfort at 8:45 Wednesday. Emperor William and Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse-Xassau met him at the station. The emperor assisted the king in alighting, and they kissed each other on both cheeks. The meeting was very cordial. The king wore a black Prince Albert coat and a silk hat. The emperor had on the uniform of the Posen Jaeger regiment, with a steel helmet. King Edward was accompanied by Sir Charles Hardinge, permanent under secretary of the foreign office; Maj. Gen. Sir Stanley Clarke, chief equerry, and Maj. Frederick E. G., Ponsonby, equerry to his majesty. Sir Frank Lascalles, British ambassador to Germany, and the British consul general, Francis Oppenheiraer, joined the royal party at Frankfort. After introductions had been exchanged the party and their following proceeded to Friederichshof in automobiles. ' I UNLISTED MEN TO BE ADVANCER Privates Will Have Opportunity to) Become Second Lieutenants. Washington.—Secretary Taft hatj decided that enlisted men.shall have) tfte) irst chance at the 48 vacancies in) Atfjpade of second lieutenants in the) MM «rder was issue* some time agoi fraatiaf only a small portion of the1 vacancies to enlisted candidates. Secretary Taft's attention was called to the order which discriminated against the 35 enlisted men who are candidates; and' he immediately seat \ message from Oyster Bay asking' that the order be annulled and an-t other issued which will do justice to. the enlisted men who are striving for advancement COULD NOT KEEP UP. Broken Down, Like Many Another Woman, with Xxhaustlng Kidney Troubles, Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. 3., aays: "I had kidney trouble in its moat painful and severe form, and the t o r t u r e I went through now seema to have been almost unbearable. I had back-ache, pains in the side and loins, dizzy spells a n d hot, feverish headaches. T h e r e w e r e bearing-down pains, and the kidney s e c r e t i o n s passed too frequently, and with a burning sensation. They showed sediment I became discouraged, weak, languid and depressed, so sick and weak that I could not keep up. Ae doctors did not cure me I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and with such success that my troubles were all gtme after ijsing eight boxes, and my strength, ambition and general health is fine." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milfcurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. His Interest Wae Personal. An eccentric member of the British parliament who died recently endeavored vainly during a quarter of a century to get passed into law a bill for preventing persons fro©.standing outside windows while gleaning them. During his last sessions the old fellow complained to a colleague that his object in introducing the bill had been quite misunderstood by the house for these 25 years. "I Introduced the bill," said he, "not tor the sake of the window cleaners, but for the sake of the people below, on whom they might fall. The idea of the bill was suggested to me by the fear that a window cleaner might fall on myself." In « Pinch, Utf ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nei^oue feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. 30,000 testimonials of cures. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Origin of Knighthood. Knighthood was intended to serve as a mark of distinction for deeds of renown and merit. "Knight" properly signifies a person who, for his virtue and martial proweBS, is raised from the rank of gentleman into a higher class of dignity and honor. N n . Wlnatow'i Soothing- Syrnp. For children tectbtnc, softeni tta« faros, reduce* ta* lABuntUos, BIUJI P«n, cure* wind colic. fecaboUL*. A man never realizes the goodness of his neighbors until he is sick. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more goods,. brighter colors, with lees work than others. Transmission of Facial Characteristics It would appear that the transmission of facial traits subordinate to a definite law, that is to say, that ancestral facial expression and appearance are more often than not transmitted through the female members of the family, who generally do not exhibit the same characteristics to the male offspring, and that the younger generations show, as a rule, all the facial conditions and signs which were present in a remote an* cestor.—North American Review. GOOD COLORS FOR HOUSES. It is not generally known—not even among painters—why certain tints and colors wear much better than others on houses, and the knowledge of just what tints are best to use is, therefore, rather hazy. One writer on paint, in a recent book, says that experiments seem to show that those colors which resist or turn back the heat rays of the sun, will protect a house better than those which allow these rays to pass through the film. Thus red is a good color because it turns back, or reflects, the red rays, and the red rays are the hot rays. In general, therefore, the warm tones are good and the cold tones are poor, so far as wear is concerned.. In choosing the color of paint for your house, select reds, browns, grays and olives which, considering the various tones these tints will produce, will give a wide range from which to choose. Avoid the harsh tints, such as cold yellows (like lemon), cold greens (like grass green, etc.), and the blues. It must be understood that no virtue is claimed for tints in themselves, irrespective of the materials used in the paint. Any color will fade, and the paint will scale off, if adulterated white lead or canned paint is used, but if one is careful to use the beBt white lead—some well-known brand of a reliable manufacturer—and genuine linseed oil, the warm tints mentioned above will outwear the same materials tinted with the cold colors. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. T. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. eVT. A., 135 Adams St, Chicago. Ian Maelaren's Successor. The Rev. Alexander Connell, who succeeds to Ian Maelaren's pulpit at Sefton Park, Liverpool, has beeer pas tor of Regent Square Presbyterian church, London, since 1893. He was born in the Scotch Highlands just 40 years ago. ^ M * - KBVCATWOWAL. STRONGER ftbtq»tDtt p•m••ero, t wainthd N» vbiaeotdte re omunffw. Ul aoputrw ( eS •ebool, U» I t Wilcox Avew DetreJt^ Mleft. We bar* MMOrOMjarfHfttora • • • no Oargraaoaiasarata cot coed wUrie*. Oar catalog** to MOOT. « • » • W.l'.awiu. K.J. •**ee>,., *• ;• I PETftOtT. MtOMtAAN. SS az=K 60 B«»s* W i t t t t r Wheat Per TWhhaet'a*t .t k*S myld* ltdo *la* fniaalxnawr'f*« Bre df m Ctr »owm yBU> WofM • •W••ia.aojff klMoaMojra* of Winter Wfeotta, Ryo, Bartf/, •AXJ&SK SKkJ> CO., Sn W.B.L»Croaa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34, 1t06, Suffered for "White Lie." Is a white lie ever justified? That at least some people believe it has no excuse is proved by the following tale: An ancient rabbi came to a city where all the people were truthful, married one of the inhabitants, had two children and prospered. One day a neighbor called when the rabbi's wife was washing her head, and the rabbi, going to the door, was seized by false modesty and said that she had gone out. Thereupon both of his children died, and, aB no one died in that city before reaching old age, the neighbors made Inquiries, the rabbi confessed what he had done, and was ordered to leave the city immediately. IHWUKUWIWffMIt )<>Ol)ROi'S A\*?daUePrep*ralk^orAssimflating toFoodandRetf ufcv hng^StoawteairiBoWbof I \ I \ \ I S . < H I i I > K I \ Promotes Dj$stkm£faeerfuromandltestjCofltoJits neither Ctaaum.Morphtne nor Mineral N O T " N A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions f cverisrvness and L o s s OF SLEEP. l a c Simile Signature of NEW YDHK. ASTORIA lot Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4S ) ) U o s t s { j C i M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Forttver hirty Years CASTORU THE LAXATIVE OF KNOWN QUALIT* There are two classes of remedies: those of known quality and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting: gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assistance; and" another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting temporarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing: the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig: Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to contribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming constipation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active principles and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy aud the reasons for the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer Imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fie Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, 'when purchasing, the fuU name of the Company- California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package, Prke, 60c per bottle. One site only. Prevented To treat Pimples and Blackheads, Red, Rough, Oily Complexions, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the Great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes wHh Cuticura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use Cuticura Soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. No other Skin Soap so pure, so sweet, so speedily efftcthw. > Cwtfcw Boo UMUBII a»lk*» mm* »;B"' . ' . * . • ' - • ®tte f incknrs Utepatrh F. L. A N D R E W S & C O . PROPRIETORS. ,.^.., T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 23, 1906. a f e g r , , _ ^ A Great Offer. XM J O U R N A L ana th* DISPATCH. ^ i s j b u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 8 ' t 4 h , 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 6y special' nnangenipnt with the publishers of t h e FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia) w* aip *n«blfd to ofter poth papers for $1.00 to every new advance r a v i n ? subscriber and to every old oulwriher who pqys in ad vanre. the DISPATCH one year and the F A K V J O U E N A L ..5 * .rear, bath papers for $1.00. t i e price of ours alone. The FARM J O U R N A L is 29 years old and enjoys s r e a t popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest i n ? and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without d»!av, as it only holds for a limited time. A WELL KEPT SECRET. With a new $2,000,000 brewery Sau Fraucieco should be able to stand it until the other agencies of civilization are restored. H o w t h e K e e p e r Ma u n w e d t h e C h v r v h a n d Tovrii H a l l C l o c k s . Tho old watchmaker of u 'small town In the west of England recently retired, and the contract for keeping the church and town hull clocks in order wasvgiven to bis successor. Unfortunately from the start the new man experienced a difficulty in getting the clocks to strike at the same time. At last the district council requested an Interview with the watchmaker. "You are not so successful with the clocks as your predecessor," he w a s told. "It Is very misleading to have one clock strike three or four minutes after the other. Why, before you took them In hand we could hardly tell the two were striking. Surely you are as competent as Mr. H." "Every workman has his own methods, gentlemen," replied the watchmaker, "and mine ain't tho siune as H.'s were." "I'm decldedty of^fte-ojmiioathat it would be for the general good if they were," remarked one of the councilors. "Very well, sir; in the future they shall be," came the reply. "1 happened to write to Mr. H. lastvweek about the trouble I had with the clocks, and— b u t perhaps." he added as he produced a letter and handed it to the chairman, "you'd like to see wtfat he said." ,f- "Dear Sir (ran the letter)—About them clocks. When you get to know' what a cantankerous lot of busybodies the council consists of you'll do the same as I did for fifteen years—forget to wind up the striker of the town hall clock, and the silly owls won't be able to tell that both clocks ain't striking together."—Tit-Bits. The Irish Kaln. I must allow that it sometimes rains in Ireland, but Irish rain Is not quite llkt. other raiu. It is, as a rule, softer thuji ruin olsewherejf and If the truth must be told I like serin so long as one has not to say, "For the rain It rainetu every day." Irish weather Is not so much capricious as coquettish. It likes to plague you, if but to prepare you to enjoy the more its sunny, melting mood. It will weep and wall all night, and, lo, ^he next mornlug Ireland, is one sweet iniile and seems to say: "Is ft raining 1 was yesterday? Ah, then, I'll rain no more." And the runnels leap and laugh, and the pastures and very stone walla glisten; the larks carol on their celestial journey; there Is a pungent, healthy smell of drying peat; the mountains are all dimpled with the Joy of life and sunshine; the lake lies perfectly still, content to reflect the overhanging'face of heaven, and just won't your honor buy the stoutest pair of homemade hose from a barefooted, bareheaded daughter of dethroned kings with eyes like dewdrbps and a voireTMt""woutd charm the coin out of the most churlish purse? If on such mornings as these you do not lose your heart to Ireland it must be made of stem, unimpressionable stuff indeed.—Blackwood's Magazine. S o m e t h i n g h a s b e e u h a p p e n i n g in t h e i ' r i e g h t ' b u s i n e s s in C h i c a g o . T h e I l l i n o i s T u n n e l Co., a f t e r five y e a r s work a n d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of $30,000,000, h a s c o m p l e t e d 45 m i l e s of u n d e r g r o u n d t r o l l e y l i n e s a n d a n n o u n c e s t h a t i t is r e a d y t o h a n d l e m e r c h a n d i s e in c a r - l o a d lots. I n p u r s u i t of t h e d e c i s i o n t o e m p l o y C h i n est' l a b o r on t h e P a n - a m a c a n a l , p r o p o s a l s for 2,500 s u c h l a b o r e r s h a v e b e e n a d v e r t i s e d for b y t h e c a n a l c o m m i s s i o n . T h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r is t o p a s s u p o n c o n t r a c t s , a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t will p r o t e c t t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e C h i n e s e so e m p l o y e d . Don't drag along with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use DeWitt's Little Ear.y Riseis, the famous little pills. Do not sicken or aripe, bat results are sure. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. U i d d l e Affe« S-er i t i m e r s . The groat per-'riii't':1^ ot' *!" middle ugos Vi.Te.. It apinj-is, the Ara'is. The fash feu of usiii.tr J;«T;V wt\;t l'ini'.ipc u.; ; .uli l;;i!u. -: were t h e i,Vi.;: ::u»i '-:'! !' sol.! <i* ; Mi-'- '• in li:. ir poriV.: :•• <. Co.'i c i , i . k • ! : l l i y >•:" [.• i :.! K M - ;• . - ••-:> ' ; : ; : ' • ••! K - : • • • - p . • : • / • . . . . . . i [ : , ' t : • • -•;'. \v V. : ; : ; t • •re; t. .•I' .'. . - , - 1 :ng. 'o\ I ott iX-' '! ' .e all,I i: YoMair ,.:-,. <••>•>.0 irito ilje crusade^. i.;ti IL. a l l . s i u i t • \I sa'.iilo |> ;is')a ; • tlioriae d>' Medi- :.: vo-'ears. tiaiaod \ . ".• s ','i:\>i:^,a t'..;\ii::al Uichelui. Jues.s I'ould b e tKId a u d or- . ware. Au:u- 1. '.li- X I I I . . w i t h o u t h e r : ; U T 11!• i* liiior. i' i ' i l'cr- '^ . , i " ^ U r ( l l l i U U ;lti l i u > luxury of luxuries. T h e M i n n e a p o l i s b i a t e B o a r d of ! The sunny hills of the Var luviuno a H e a l t h - a d v i s e s officially t h a t t h o s e j mine of wealth and remain so to this sufi«f e r i•n e ft ro~m~ , *t u„bUeAr,c.nu„llc, sDi;Ds osVn»aoull -i llu.v>* t u l tllL' s?,c .n, t d,is,t.i lled fro,m, , llow- ° & - •, ers has u subtle delicacy whU-h still n o t b e e m p l o y e d a s t e a c h e r s b e - gives it the primacy. The Empress c a u s e of t h e fact t h a t t h e o c c u p a - Josephine gave another great stimulus .. , - i.i • i „ „„ t „^,„ to the,scent Industry. She constantly t i o n l e s s e n s t h e i r c h a n c e of recov- . t • ' ' . , i n e j d D0fore n e r l n o n t h dainty lace liore r y a n d b e c a u s e t h e y a r e ft m e n a c e | dered lawn pocket handkerchiefs, on to c h i l d r e n in t h e i r care. T h e y j which she had sprinkled some delirious i . I . I I , „ « • • „ i perfume.--Loudon News. Golf M a n l a r a . I have in my time lived on Intimate terms with the officers of most nations In Europe. My ' experience of British. Officers (unioai; vvh mi 1 imw hittc* the honor to count many friends) Is that they are second to n.uie in intellect and instruction, but this, bien entendu. only until golf links and a golf Kill become visible. Then lhey are maniacs. I try to talk to them of s'.-eneoy. literature, art, polities, etc,—they are polite, of course, the English always are—but I can see Instinctively that there is only one subject to interest them, le sacre white ball.—A Foreign 'Visitor in Civil and Military Gaaette, Lahore. A Mystery Solved. "How to keep of periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation wa? a myslery that Dr. K'flg's New L.'le Pills solved lor me," writes John N. Pieasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that, a r e <?naranteed'to ffive perfect satisfaction to evervbodv ->v \ money relunded. Only 25c at F. A.! Sisrler's d r u ' store. Galveston's Sea Wall makes lite now as sate in that city as on the uigher uplands. E. W. Go.jd loe4 who resiies. on Dutton St., »n ^"aoij, Te^., needs no j>ea wall tor saiety. He .'/rites; " I have u^ed Dr. xviOjA New Disi'overy for consump tion the pasi tiv : >eais aiid it keep*) me well and sate. He.tore that time I had ;*. COUL'II vvlreli for \eais had been ^i'tnvin>» worse. No^v u.'> uone." Cures chronic couglis, I i urippe, croup Mi^h and prevents pneu- Every S'k'ler'f* $i.C0. w h o o p a v monia 'lOtllrt r i e i s i n t t > k " j a i H U t e t - : d a t t.tke. F. A d r u ; / ^Ti-i H. I'11 i Trial bo'tin ' !••*•. uO i: a n d S h a k e s p e a r e In P a r l i a m e n t . In July, lSi'i"), a debate was going on in the house of commons respecting Lord John (afterward Karl) Russell'* Ignominious failure during his mission In Vleintn to bring the Crimean war to an end, in consequence of which the opposition indulged in some strong criticism regarding the p'arty in power. At 1..st Lord Palmorston, then priine minister, rose and began to talk In a hectoring way about "this unnecessary and unprovoked attack upon the government" and ended by saying In a loud voice and looking straight at two literary members— Kuhver and Disraeli —who were, sitting together on the front opposition bench: "The gentlemen are making 'Much Ado About Nothing.' " He sat down amid loud cheers from his own sido, but in an instant Bulwer "was up and with exquisite grace and sarcasm safd: "Mr. Speaker"—then turning to bow slightly toward the treasury bench—"I beg to remind tho noble lord that in chronological order 'Much Ado About Nothing' comes after 'A Comedy of Errors.' " In Womanly Ailments and Weaknesses Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Heals tad Cures while the Patient Sleeps.. - A o a n e t t r * l u e F u r a n E l e p h a n t . Gabriel Hossetti had a penchant for. wild animals. He was with'difficulty prevented at one time from purchasing for a very large sum a young elephant. tient sleeps am! th pain, the infhonTraiabated, Tbeliws o" records of manyr they a r e s i c k , Browning said to him, "What on earth Jnd^siciffi's1 will you do with him. Gabriel?" and Every ailing Rossetti replied: "I mean to teach him • J£ade*to°exto clean the windows. Then when some . vigor and v one passes by the house he will see the | i^hood!1 tt'LTt elephant cleaning the windows and will ' ereasinj? num1 ^ say, 'Who lives In that house?* and poo-: 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 ¾ pie will tell him, 'Oh. that's called Rossetti,' and The best remedy which physicians know for Female Weaknesses is composed of parts of a oertain white lily. To this are added other remedies which draw out the poisons and heal j (he inflamed membranes. This soothing antiseptic local application is known by druggists ' and physicians everywhere as DR. SHOOP'S i NwiHT rcKK—bi jaus«A>t cures while the pam o r n i n g tinds the tion, the discharges, I nany women are dom. They suffer, y never know all this suffering unnecessary, woman may be - m a y b e perience the taltty of roy healthy woi s e v e r - insuffering women his message of hope cheer. It is to these a painter »lekand aiHntl \vouaen>8Rrthat !•>»*. S H O O P ' 8 v. > T.-111 c n , - <T ! N I G H T CCHE will comeVas a Balm of Gllead. U( VS 111 s a j . 1 Vnn m a r n m l i n n * v. think I should like to buy one of that man's pictures.' So he will ring to, come in, and I shall sell him a picture." f r o m t u b e r c u l o s i s "be e x c l u d e d f r o m s c h o o l s for p r a c t i c a l l y t h e s a m e r e a s o n s . T h e s e s u g g e s t i o n s h a v e b e e n senjt t o all school b o a r d s 12,000 H a r r r s t Hands Wanted in Minnesota and Dako as. For very low rates every day Juring Augus* inouire of V. H. Mosier, D. P . A , Ciiii'ago Great \Ye?tern Railway, When a u v m n n pressing .veMkne^-ps realizes h<.vv hel;>'e?: worthle.ss SIJH is. surY.-rs trom rr-p— she then keenly — ho/.' tboroufjii'v Dr. Shoop IM> You may not know your trouble by the name physicians giv« it, but remember P H . SHOOP'S N I G H T CUKE may be relied upon in all cases of womb ulceration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leucorrhcea. (whites), j Inflammation, congestion, irregular or painful I menstniiition. Ask for Dr. SHOOP'S N I G H T ' CTJBB. Hecommended ;ind bold by tJ32 a n d t o t h e s u p e r i i r e n d e n t s of city a n d c o u n t r y schools. — A m e r i c a n ! 103 Adams S:., Cliicawr<\ Hi M e d i c i n e . - - \ — • — • A •. < rd ot truth in a few words: I n t h e s u r r e n d e r of t h e L a k e ' ! "Nearlv all other cough cure* are S h o r e & M i c h i g a n S o u r t h e r n rail- cona;i(i.tting, especially those containr o a d t o t h e i n d e p e n d e n t oil d e a l - i»« <>|>i»^ e r s i n t h e m a t t e r of f r e i g h t r a t e s O h i o h a s r e a p e d t h e first r e w a r d of itB i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e S t a n d a r d O i l C o . a n d i t s allied c a r r i e r s . J F o r y e a r s t h e i n d e p e n d e n t s h.ive b e e n e n g a g e d i n a n a l m o s t h o p e , l e s s s t r u g g l e t o s e c u r e from t h e r a i l r o a d t h e s a m e r a t e s t h a t t h e t r u s t e n j o y e d , b u t h a v e h i t h e r t o b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o c o m p e t e in t h e s a m e m a r k e t s w i t h a p o w e r f u l o p - p o n e n t o p e r a t i n g « t a very g r e a t a d v a n t a g e i n t h e c o s t ^ f t r a n s p o r - t a t i o n . s Kennedy'? Laxative Honey und T a r moves thw bowels. C o n t a i n s no opiate*:.". •-• Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days' notice, lor eviction ot a cold. Use t h e original laxative. I Am Kate* West fia Chicago Great Western Railway For lowest rstes to all poinls west write to F. .It Hosier, D. P. A , 103 Adam*. St., Chicago, 111., stat; ng how many in party and when going, t 38 Northern Resort Excursion August 30 On Autfust.30 the Ann Arbor Railroad will ffive its annual excursion to the following MiebiKan resorts: Petoskey, Bay View. Mackinsc, Beu lab, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Ludinjtton, Elk and Manistee, Rapid* i ., j . i ,.- Special train will leave Lakeland at couffh svrup, Kennedys Laxative/ ' . t t -. ' XT : . . .19:0.3 a.-m. Fare to all points except Honey and Tar. • No opiates. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggint Get a 5 cent box of Lax ets at ^our store please. We think they are gieat. J u s t test these toolh-some, candy like "liaxative Tablets tot-constipation, sour stouiach. biliousness*, bad breath, muddy complexion, e t c . Risk 8 cents and see. Sold b j all dea'lera. - • ^ Kodol Dyspepsld Curd DfQMts wfwt you • a t . brouirht relief to thou-and> of -neb woiurn. Hy reaehHs (i-.sea>ps peculiar to women in two, direct, specific way- — a ioct.1 treatment known bv d i u ^ - i^ists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Nf^ht Cure, and a constitutional or internal prescription called Dr. ShoopV Restorative. Dr. Shoop'.* Night Cuve is applied locally, and a t . n i g h t . It tvorns w^ ile you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops dlscbarge^, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures.. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (tatuYt or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. It brings renewed strength, lasting ambiti.n "and Vi;:or to weak, lifeless women. These two remedies, tin7!y. or u-fd together, hav» an irresistible, positive helpful power. Try them a month aod see. Sold liy all dealers. 6 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE Mackinac Island §5.00 Mackinac Island will be one dollar higher. Tickets will be good until September 8. DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Cocoa with a Dellcato Flavor jjj MALTKI•> Coo'A is prepared b y a c l e n * i f e - | ally combiniiu,'tht: coi.-oa of theciwlOW* . cocoa b e a u a n d t h e I n s t o f malt. 5 * * * t malt aiding d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t c l t i « # * ct>c\.'a h a v i n g bt-^n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e fet ling of lu-avirifss expvrier»ced after drir.Uing t b c o r d i n a r y c o c o a s is a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s e n d n o u r i s h i n g l> vt i a g e i s p r k . i c e d , w h i c h i s footly puro a:;d will n o t distress t h e must delicate s t o m a c h . For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF T O M A T O One teaspoon nil to a cap of bofltag water mnkes n delicious Bouillon. 1'or sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass. Ijl W. DANIELS, • j , O B N B B A L A U C T I O N E E R . SatiHtHCth u Guaranteed. For information call »1 DrspATCH Office or «ddreaB Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone couuectiou. Auction bill« und tin eupB furninhed free. s* tr — j «3 It )s compart, can be cais ed .".--ll>*, :ml ai^ tho opetiuur to ymige tlio tiuuuti'.y or iiii dee SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. Ko«>pa bnishes nisrt Irk whore von wnnt thr-m, and iaaiways K i L V D l ' I ' O K I > ' S X . V M LSJC. A K^fcTt ecmbiniitlon lsobtftined when WHITES WATERPROOF STENCIL INK , i -•' .'il. H H fusily ai>v>lloil and 8*t3 tiuuklf. > 0 r tiii .it or fuitlng. I'J.m BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. ' " «'J noi V.:irdnn finisli?* r>r clop stnu'its. I'en'f : ' .mr WL..d lor It, T K S T I T . ihwle only :•! A. WHITE CO., h S t . , D o s t o n f W a 8 S . U . S . A . 3. S3Hig I CURES RHEUMATISM LUMB1Q0, SCIATIC* NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE '5 DROPS" liken"internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifyag the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc. D. DLAND Of Brewton, Gft., write*! "1 had been a aufferer for * number of yean I with Lumbago' and Rheumatism In my arms | mid leg*, and tried all the remedies that I could gather from medio*! veriu, and also consulted with a number of the beet phr ilclans, bat found AofWac «*** a*** • * • relief obtained from "M>RoP8.n I than prescribe t» in a y M M I M for rheumatism and kindred disease*.1^ FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, | Nnuralcta. Kldrey TrorMe T any kini ?d illiiftasu. #r t« to as »ri trial bottle i cf' B-DKOPS." and t«st x yoarself. ' 5-DKOPS" can be used any length of I tfme without acquiring a "drug habit," as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and'other similar) ingredients. Largefilz* lloUlc, "5-DR0P8M (SOODeasa) •1.O0. For gale by nrvniets. 5WAK80K RHEUMATIC DURE OOMHIY. bept. x«. i<JO Late* Street, Oklea**. A woman worries until she cets wrinkles, then worries because she has them: If she takes Holiisterrs Kopkj> Mountain IVa she would have neither. Biisrbt, nmiling faen follows its ose. 35 cents, tea or tablet*. Ask your druggist. v TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communlca ttonifttrtctly confidential. HANDBOOK lUil _ _ _ _ tptcW,~*otic«, without charge. In the j t l y e sent free. Old*t Patents taken ......__w».. on Patents agency for seeunncpatents. throURh Mi " .-jrpate unn A Co. receive , v w , .~.~v, ...—«— — . m J, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lsrjrast ctr. dilation (if any scientific Journal. Terms, ia a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co"'6—NewYork Branch OfBce, 635 F BU Washington. D. C. Kocifc* : ^apsla Cure 9 wftnt you eats BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range ! TKBESTliC^^ PS>IO0b COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, And we wril mail you a copy of . "Points for PurohasBrm " Iftiit free for the asking. Full of useful inform. Jttioft. TIE UlfilJ STOVE IRANBE COMPAIY, FrtMOit, Ohii. y . %< _ 's In Sell D'leuce Major Hamm, editor and manauer the Oottstitutiooalist, Eminence, Ky , when he was Hi reel v attacked, foui years ai*o, by piles, hou^hr a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ot which h- P e p p e r m i n t . The preparation of f»epperrnlnt Is especially an American industry. The peppermint Is cut wbeu iu bloom, like hay, dried, rl^'ed in closo wooden vats and steamed. The oil cells burst and the oil passes upward with the steam, which is condensed and conducted Into a receiver, where the oil rises and Is says: u It cured me in ten days and no . piped oft', it l.ikes alnut '.\"M j;omids , , , - n i\,', i , * 1.^1,.. ,xf trouble sim:w. Uui:ke.<jt.. bean t or' of d,r y «p '>,:,: :;i:n.uint to produce one "* . • ^ pound of oil. A n si ere orf >l: iud, yii eilds, burns, sores, cuts and wouuris. 25 • . fro3J] six t:> ten pounds of oil. often a* F. A .S--J.IT'- dnit/ st^-ie. more, even a-', h'^'i as (ifty pounds. THE FURNACE Tlie Boil Of The World of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, ot bear (iroye, la., ot all usefulness, came when he began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years a g o kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which I would never have survived had 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of general debility."' Sure cure fo»- all stomach, liver Hiid kidney coinplaiuU, biood diseases, ieadache, dizziness and weakness or i-odily decline. Price 50c. Gnaran- ' e e l at F. A. Sifter's drug store. P e a c o c k s ' F e a t h e r s . Peacock feathers are said to bring 111 luck. The origin of this tradition is Interesting. It is found in Palgrave's work on central and east Arabia, where the traveler says that, according to Mohammedan tradition, the peacock opened thfe wicket of paradise to admit the devil and received a very ample share of the devil's own punishment. is the best thing w e ever made and we've Teen'making furnaces thirty-three>ears. It Is 5 o l M 5 t e « ^ - every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers' pfofltsr ^end -for **»=** p a g e b o o * I; man s t a t e s l o vote against the measure which fully describes our goods and our m a k e r - t O - U W and thus defeat it. ^ n his baste he method of selling. We can save you money in buying and handed the wrong paper to Bismarek, _ fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. w h o read and returned It, with the re HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, mark: - . - . . _ _ . . . . **t«i—_— i n - I "There must be some mistake here." 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, His. | R e c h b e r g g a w hi8 blunder a n d g r e w • i i m s r c k and the Ambassador. One day the Austrian ambassador to the federal diet, Count Rechberg, received a dispatch Instructing him to vote with Pfussia for a, certain Important measure, accompanied with a confidential letter directing blm to Induce the representatives of the other Ger- ^.. ' DISCOURAGED §¥1EN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING mm- * \ I i : \ " , y o u b e c o m e u i s h e r v r t - t'lU'i1, w i i . ' i y v . i i'."'i t i n - s y i n p - tfjiii.+ ..1 N ' c i v c i i s i u - o i i i i y a n d •V l i v "••••'li'i'T II '.-'I. J u l ] . j pale and excited. "Don't be disturbed." 7=1 ' said Bismarck. "You did not intend j to give me this document, and therefore you have not given It to me, and ] I am wholly ijrnorant of* its cfjitents." j In fact, he made no mention of it in i his official reports and thus won Re'ch- 1 berg's gratitude, besides having him 1 henceforth "on the hip." t t • • 1 " -1 I f • ['•• •-,V »AV. # • ' " ' / ] \ luviiii-r it ! t ' l ' '.' * . ' • a in1 n ; '•' ., . r '.' .ki' , l--\ r. r t; • > r ; i : , i - i .• •. Y o : i ;• : i " i " . ' < . . u f< - 1 n k a V 1 :- •• t r\; • > , - > A Sign of poor blood circulation^ shortness of breath after walking, going up stairs, sweeping, singing, excitement, anger, fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart, and a sick heart is a result of weak and impoverished nerves. Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know tnat the quickest and safest treatment is Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure. If you find these symptoms present, you should procure a bottle of Dr. Miles' l e w Heart Cure I t w i l l c u r e , a n d a t a v e r y l i t t l e e x p e n s e , c o m p a r e d w i t h d o c t o r ' s b i l l s . W e a r e s o s u r e of it, t h a t if first b o t t l e d o e s n o t benefit, y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y , " M y h u s b n n d h a d p a l p i t a t i o n of t h e , h e a r t v e r y b a d . d o c t o r e d w i t h p h y s i c - i a n s , w h o f a i l e d t o help h i m . H e t o o k ( D r . M i l e s ' H e a r t Cure a n d N e r v i n e , a n d '. Is e n t i r e l y c u r e d . " • l M R S . J . M. R A V E L . R e a d i n g , P a . i Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, i nets, .headache, constipation, bid breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new aiaoow* ery represents the natural Juices of diffes> ttoa u they cxsit In a healthy atoassttfc, oombtned with the greatest known teas* and reconstructive'^ properties. Kedol Ofa> pepsia Cure does not tfnly cure lqdSgenioa and dyspepsia* but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by olesirmfnf,, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the atemaolk Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswocd. W. Vs.. Ml SI " I was troubled with sour stomach for tweaty yearn Kodo! cured me sad we art now using it is sass for baby." Kodol Digests What You Bat, Dottles onlys.i ze$, 1w.0h0ic hS tsaeel lh*o flodrlo 5f0 2 c¼en ttism. es the Mai by a. a Dewrrr *oa, OHieAaa Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. PDBLI3HED KVBBT TBCRSDAV VOBN'INe Y \ F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &u CC. EOlTOhS A I 3 PROPRIETORS. ^abecriptloQ i'rice J l j a Advance HOLLfBTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nugget* a Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed VigW. A specitic for Constipation. Indigestion. L i v e r and Kidnev troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure Blood. B a d Breath. Slutfirish Bowels. H e a d a c h e aud BacMiuehc. Its Itecky Mountain T e a i n t a b - let form, as cent* a box. Oenuine m a d e by Hoixt>TKR n : u - u CoMr-ANY. Madison, W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad "Sfc : ^ . ^ 1 ¾ ^ . . ^ ^ \ \ f~yy i :-..--^ Mtt\un\ T r e n t u i e » t i s y o u r j ^ ; v s v U ^ ^ W V ^ ^ j I'.'i-u-'e. It w i l l .-=:1. Mjuin-n »11 \ f " ---:'• - U ' 1 ^ ^ £ \ \ I w ; i k 'ii-srans, v i t a l i z e th.> n<T- r: • > " V M » * A i r . v o i i ^ s y s t e m , p u r i f y t h e b l o o d :>«vl i o s t o i - c y o u t o a m a n l y i---^ iPay When Cured. R A DEB •l- o t ; ; . I--- 1 ...• V • •; !::•!" l!^Vi> yr.u ::. !':"•''.' T !;L-^ Y->:\ y. -\v :.l\ ;i;. .,1 Tilt w i l l <; o f • r ^• • st h o t w ? A r e y o u Jn- !i!:>',,i b e e n d i s e a s e i l ? H a v e i t i n e i i t w i l l I ' U I V y o u . W h a t C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . \ i n , \v!-;i •• f'ir :i-n i i o n e s t o p i n i o n F r o e o f 1*0<;1\S l - ' ! : i : i ' ' — " T h e G o l d e n M o n i t o r " • i' M e n . ^.'-•;L11 (1 i ^ x i k c i " D i s e a s t ' S of i There is nothing so ple*=ant as that ! hi^Ltt. cbeertul, at peace with-thi- | .vor^'J fealin^ when you sit down to j>. our breakfast. There is nothing so conducive to go^'l work an'J ^ocd i .-.ih.uJts. T h e b«aithy man with a I heal.by mind and body i» a better tellow, a better workman, a hettej oitiznn than the man oi woman who is ban'iiicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder of the I stomach will derange your body, your j thoughts and yoar disposition. Get jawny tiom the moroidness and the j blues. Keep yoar stomach in tune and hot I) vour brain and bodv I • . " low us (,'ooii work can be a o a e . | respond. Little indiscretions ot over- [ A L L BILLS PAVABLL KIHMUK BVKBY MOSTH. i eatintr can tje easily corrected and v o u i • iatiitua^'. u u l'i>3toili>:<? at rJ ijcicaey, Micui^SL ^3 secoua-cUaa :a»;ter Advertieiag rates made Known o a application * • iiiislnesft CaraB, $4.00 per year. Tenth and u a r r i a ^ e uoticee p u o l i t b e d f r e e . Anuouaceiueatg of entortdiameatB may ue pai> tor, \i desired, oy ^r -senaa.*; the otnee with tich t»te of uduiiusiOQ. I Q case tickets are not irouLOt to theodice,r«<^'jl(»r ratee w i l i o e ohar^i _. A i l Mitttfei i u i ' J t a i u o t k t colliain w l h o t ca .1,. c ed at J cent 8 per l i n e or fraction tner<?of, foi etn.i. iasertion. VS'hereuo time i s s p e c i i l e a . a H notices •vi 11 be i n s e r t e d until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , am. ill u^clinrged for Accordingly. Hf?Ali changef ! F ' . T Oi;ii PERE MARgyrTTE —as. a f f e c t - f i - p - ^~. l £ C i . T r u i n g ie;iv*' >>.-u!h I . y o n us : o l i o \ v > . F o r D e t r o r . :i:icl K;»s:. 1 0 : 4 s :'. C J . . '"J: I'.» r . m . S.o> \<. u, af advertisements ilL'ST reacn this .jfflceas eari\ »a T C B S D A T m o r n i n g to insure >in i n s e r t i o n I L » »>iLUft wt*ek. JOS *>1£I.\ l l . \ G / In all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a ^ e a l i k i a o ^ and the latest styles ot Type, e t c . , whicli enables us to execute ail i i n d s ' u i work, suctf as Booke, Pamplei8, Fosters,,hrogranjLies. tiili lieadi,^s,ott Heads, Btateuients, Cards, Auction HiUu, e t c . i L w i l l I superior styles, upon the dilonest notice. l> rice»si F o r i\ '.pills, J w r t u jui'i «\ • L':"J'i :• m ., '-' :1M p . m . , 0 : 1 s . S;io'in:iw Mul Hp.v'Uitv, b>:-is F o r T . l i F R A N K B * Y . Ageut, S'}Ut,r: •:).. '2V> '.>. r u . , S . O N pa u d Si'Utii, . i n . . •!• .von. 19p.m., : ; . F. M O E L L E P , H, Pf A., D - t i ,r. : - . s i <••*: — \ > i !?!•:—-\() I A Y , >'<> M e r t i f i n e s e n t lo- t •;. i v - e r y t h l u K o o a f l d c n t l H l . ; L I - : ^ i^iv;;^an / ve, and Sheiby St., Detroit., Mich. KERGAN will be surprised to see liow much ! ~Y[{£ V I L L A G F better man y o u are. Try a little] : : ~zz Kodol Fa;' Dyspepsia at't»*r your meal-.! V»LLAG£ OFFICERS. Sold ^y F. A. Sigler D r u g c l i t DIRECTORY PrtE-IDENT TKL'STEBS j Excursion to the Picturesque Hijfhj lands of Ontario and Tfiiiajraini Rejrio,n ' via Grand Trunk Railway System. HIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Hindftone!) Primed and Beautifully Illustrate*. ~B^J*C0B B1Q0LB BOXDKS No. 1-BIQGLE HORSE BOOK All aijout Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with morf than 7J illustrations ; a st.uiilard work. Price, W Cents. No. 2 - B I O Q L E BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read rind learn b o w . Beautiful colored plates. Tiice, .¾) Cents. No. 3-BIQQLK POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry : the best Poultry IUu>k in existence; t d i s eve^-thing. Profusely illustrated. . Price, i>D Cent*. No. 4 - B I Q Q L E COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sen-e. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 5-B1QQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—BreediiiR, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Pnre, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIOQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, oO Cents. N o . # 7 - B I G G L E PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, SO Cents. No. 8 - B I G G L E SHEEP-BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kvcry page full of good *d- \ ice. Sheep nien praise it. Pi ice, i<0 Cents. Farm Journa is your paper, made for you and not n mi<nt. It is 'J9 vears ol.l; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nailon-the-head, cjuit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its swe iti the f o i l e d States of America—having more than T h r e e Million tegular readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIGGLR BOOKS, a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L S Y E A R S ("remainder H V.W and all of 1'.107,1903, 1908 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of P A R M J O U R N A L and circular desci thing BIGOLB BOOKS:*rree. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PrBMflBBita O F FARM JOT.'RNAL. P H I L A D E L P H I A . — Extremely tow lares to Muskoka Wharf, P e n e t a n j , TVmagami and New Liskeard and return on ail trains Au<. 23, 1906. Excursion tickets will ala^ be on sa'e at Muskoka \\ hart to any point on L-tke Muskoka, R o s e a u E 1:. l i r o ^ u K'.iuen r inch, Jdtuea tiucue, Will Kennedy Sr . Jduie* s m i t h , ?. J. i t e p l e . ivi. Fariiutu. CLUWii Hogei Carr iHtASfKEK Marion J . rie»3on A»st:ssu«; D. W.Murta 3TUEST LOMillsSlOSBK \V . A. NlXoU & i.A L T Li t : ficiii* D r . h . r . s i l l e r 'ATTOHNtiY W. A. Carr MAiisnALL WUJ. Moron 'firand Trunk Railway System. Mil at n<i-:ni: fr^ni F i n c k n e v N'.i'^* l'a?rPrti:f>r i;.x S'i! • v , v , ',•:'•> .^, v .No. :',••• P:i-s~:.^^r blx. Si.-, i-ty, 1:'." P V . W e e : P,.-i:,-^-1 :'n IL 1 ' i i c k n c y N*0. 1~ P a a a a n _ ^ r £ - c Siind.iv, 111 r*"5" A . ' Y . . Nn. ,'•.• F i ; - 3 - - n . i - ^ 3 , V;:i J;, v . S:44 I . M ' ins.' car* a r - o p e r a t - d -.. N e w York' c m i l'hiliid*'!- p h i a ; via V.i_c:ra F i l l - >vt!n' ' . r a n d T\ v. \< 1<-LH. hi_-h ValN-y )\<^:\p. •V. - i . if«rk Aat-nt. CMURCHES. Ai fcllliuLJiSl i i t ' i j C U t ' A ^ >Ji±CltCd. Kev. D, i . LutleioL^. pa*tor. serviced «>*.•.. Sunday .noruiuj, at loiov, aucT tsvery s u n ^ a . eM.-itij5 »c 7 ;jo'u'ciuclt, 1'rajei .ueetin^ l u . . t o r J O s e p ' i , a n d <-. t P ^ n e t a n g tO attv' <l»j eve-mn^a, ?unaay liCiiooi i»t ciosb o : ru.. r: pa in t ^n R i n y Soil n d.[) i_yis] p_n_o \ the Northern Navigation Co. For fares' U L syr Cu-, M'AKV > ANi'LhBI, *.. (J .S \j lie. J A . i J . > . I L C ti ^ tv.^ u . and tuiti.er intern ation consult local ; jL.uii^ :^...1^, n. ,i:w W J every s - u a ; au-ent or write to d e o . \\ . \ aux. A. Ci. |..-_, , ^ ^ ^ . ^^^^ *c^Ji at c.o*e ,1 i....... ! . a : service.' i'ercy swart:1011:, sup'-,. ->U •. : 1 eep;e s e c . V. k T A , Cliiuiyo, M. _ . _ - -" • • • w ' i . * ! . » i i l .- . ' A l ' l K I l , , ! . C . I L LiCtl THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE CCJGH SYfVJF O K e V . > KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR 1 1 fted Clover SI-JSWO: ar.d J C T . Bee o a E?ery KoUle. ; J . '_ j j i j i e n o r d , i » i i i o r . ' j c r \ l •..\erj L-.iiiJay. i.uvi l^Aar a: ,":6:-0 c i L-«M li.iiua w l i e j e r m o i i <tt \t .'-'-b ». i n . C<»:tCL 1 iiUu ,,. Ul., ^ ed^eiiJaLiu j e n e c i C L i o n » : 1 :':>• \ PATENTS P H O C U R E D A N D O E F E N D E O . r ; - n < , m o ( 1 « | . rtrawi:v • '• r- 't.t.lerexpvir 5*:ire!uki;drreereport I Free nJvi v. liow to ot,:i.::i piti-nt*, truie m&rka,| copyrights, etc., I N AJ.L C O U N T R I E S . Busirust direct ivilh Washington saves time,\ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or co!iie to \±& at 6*3 Ninth Strut, opp. TJalud SUtM fitant OAe«.| W * S H I N G T O W , 0 . C . GASNOW K I L L T M I COUCH I liC *-*> i . n , f f , C i / ^ 1 ^ « ^ ^ . •'OS I ' M & M ^ ? * « , Gris^old -?» ouse DBTV-JJT-. mocfrTi. un-to-diif* RfiTr.l, 1.1,-» t J j it. tii,- k- r t s i th->(.': tv Rites, $2, $^ ••'. $3 per Dav Disease land Health < " * CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our v?ork 13 far superior to the usual output of local mi Its,'at id has a stylo and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Semi ua sizes of doora and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Tulhnan Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or b y t h e "lockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may hare, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wir'o cloth and copy of cat.io\s* and price list.. Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors ami builders. The A. J . PfrfLLtrg COWH>AI*Y, Fenton, Michigan. Enpmrlmnom. S 1*2 Ao*mm • / FIMM* # J M O * . REVIVO RESTORES VITUin "Hade a " s O . ' J i S ^ t b . 1'<Lt> A . O. i i . buciety ot tnis pUca, u i e e u ever taird s»-.iartay .ntus F;. > U » a » w a ^ i i Jona 'I'uomey and M. i . hieiiy,<.'oa j : y 0.-..-¾¾.-.^ 111¾ W. C . T . L. meets the nrst Friday ot e a i i uionth at C:oC i>, in. at tiie uome of i.>r. II. F. MKler. iivctyuiie interested in lemjieraucs is ct>akiully.in\iir?ii. J l r ; . L.ai M^ler, t're.i; > i . . . fclta I'urue.Jieerftttry. I he C. T . A. hed U. s* i:eiy of t h i s pi'ace , eve/y iUira Suturcay b\euiSi; iu tne t : tnew H^ll. John Donohve, Fre?iden:. X: M J s ' C S \h T - m. ; • $ * tog'i oi\iL'!MfTiO?s Price GiJGHSapd 50c & $1.0( OLDS f-co Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all T H R O A T a - d LU3TC- T21CUBLES, cr M O N E Y BACK. KM u l i T S O K M A l C A B i l E S . Meet ever ^ Fr»diy evenin»,- oa oi r^fure :^ .-t tlie moon at their ';all in tiie >warriio-t bld^ Vi^tinu brothers art .ordiall) i n v i t e d . CltAS. 1.. ('AMl'UtLt/Sir k l ; . i a ..;. lvingeton Lodge, N'o.?-., F A, A. M. ' >mmuniCiition Tueuda? evening, on 1! ot" the moon. iiirk VatAVini )£K OF K KSIKKN 5SIAR meet j on 0 he Friday events^ following t ,ie re^;il:ii r Kt A A..J1; meeting, AIKS.NKTTK VAI-OUN. \V. M. / t i i . LK ul-' MOPEilN WOODMKN Mee; t.., I I./firet-Tiuirsday evt-aisii: ,,: each Mouth :u -li. ; '..'iccaiH* t ha,, C. l..(.ri:ne* V. 0. M f A l l V ^ n ! i A D I K ! i 0 K l H K - M A t c ' A S r l h r Meet cv^r f w Q I I H 9 I I | X> And >rd ^ilturdav ot u . : , r.iui.'.h at of H e . " VUcil, L I L A T O N I W w , i.a.ty *:JU y. udiUl. oui. 1 Why Not Buy the Best? I Good HouttkNpert U M P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross EXTRACTS p r o d u c e s t i n e r e u n i t e I n 3 0 d a y * , i t a c t s K p o w e r f u l l y a u d q u i c k l y . Cures w h e n o t h e r s fail. Y o u n c i n e n can retrain thoir last manhiH-><! a n d , old m e n m a y recover their youthful 'vi*ror by M>inK K F V I V O . It q u i c k l y and q u i e t l y r e - | ~" MOVVS Ner%*ousness. L o s t Vitality, S e i u a l \ Uc,:knosN such a s Lost P o w e r , P a i l l n e M e m o r y , ' WiiMim; D i s e a s e s , a i d effects of self-abu^e or e x c e s s "''•>! iTulisererioD, which uaflts o n e for s t u d y . liUsin.VvN or marriu+fe. I t not onlv c u r e s hy stiftinjr AX t h e s e a t o t disease, but i s a * r e a t n e r v e t o n l e a n d l>k»od l m t l d e r * bringing ' N k r h V; oK i 'tt. iA: V A.. * r I .i ii.l 1- . 1.. AirilVW* i' y. V BUSINESS CAr>OS. VANILLA AND LEION w h i c h c o m p l y with tLe req-irem^nta ot t h e Micht^ac pare tbo<ilaw ov.^ of tne tncit ^:ringent m t h e conutrv > sbtaocrkin tgh eth pe intlkra c ol of wy otao tpna. leI ct hweaerkdss aonffd arep-- nporo oatchheirn.g dIits ecaanse b. eI ncasirsrti eodn hina vviens*t pBoKckVetI.i rBdy, mail. #l.OO per paeVoare, or six for ¢5.00. We slve free advice and, counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free, address ROYAL JKDtCmt CO.. Utrins Bid*. Chicaaa. IU. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. PIHCK5EY, MICH. M. F. S'GIER.V. 3. 0 . t , 3IQLER M. : DHS. SIGLLR SI SIUL'ER, f'iiy8ici»;!6*nd Siirjjeors. A l l calls p r o m p t ) ;i tended t o d a y o r u i ^ h t . Odlee o a i i a i n *'.: eet I'i.i; kt.ey, >f ieh. NOTARY PUBLIC 9BAI. WITH SEAL v are kept at a uniform standard o f strength. If YOUR GROCER CZO09V. * ke€D t h e "GREEN* C R O s d " brand. »euS 23 centa au,l I vritt mail vou a foil 2 0:. package o f vanilla or .ViV">n. prepaid. W h e r e it takes so litUe, w h y n o t have t h e N?$t. Try it and vou will u s e s o o t h e r . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Vt. c P. H. IRISH omens loturer, Mich, AT ClSPATCH OFFICE EVENTS NOTED BUSINESS MAN OF MIO FLEES THE COUNTRY UNDER A CLOUD. MAN OF POWERIN COUNTY. The Lake Linden Mystery Is Not Cleared and a New Theory of the Missing Boy's Fate Is Advanced. Noble's Flight. A shortage in accounts with the government, involuntary bankruptcy proceedings, $20,000 worth of debts and an action for divorce-i-tbese in brief are the causes which led to the recent disappearance of Frank T. Noble, former postmaster at Mio and the best known man in Oscoda county. A few months age no man was more respected than' Frank Noble. He had a big business, a fine home; he was the political power of the county; his credit was unquestioned; his friends legion. Now in Oscoda county Frank Noble has hardly a friend left, his business is in the hands of a receiver and he escaped criminal prosecution only by his timely flight for parts unknown. '.' The general store which Noble ran for years has been closed. A new postmaster will goon be appointed. Noble resigned by letter a few weeks ago. The Noble home is in the name of his wife so that can't be touched. Everything else that belonged to the missing man has been gathered la by the creditors. But Noble is a long way from penniless, according to his former friends. His business was largely done with sheep raisers. During the year he would advance groceries and other necessities on the promise of wool when shearing time came around. Just before he left Mio Noble is said to have shipped about- 15,000 pounds of wool to Jackson, subject to his own order. It is presumed he sold this wool. And beside that he had some $1,300 intrusted to him by friends. Was Baby Killed by Hunters? The disappearance of the 3-year-old Karvela boy of Lake Linden is the most mysterious in the history of the copper district. Proceeding with other children to meet his father, who lives at the Allouez location, the little boy sat down in the woods beside the road, while his small companions continued on their way. The youngster was tired ajad could go no further. He was cautioned to remain- where he was, yet from that day to this no clue to his whereabouts has been discovered. There are all sorts of rumors and theories afloat. One belief is that he has been stolen, despite that his parents are poor people, because if he had merely wandered away it would have been impossible for one of his years to have strayed out of the area which has been covered so paintakingly by the searchers. If he were dead from exposure or hunger his body would have been yielded up to the search. If an animal—and there have been wolves reported in the vicinity— had devoured him traces of his clothing would have been found. So, it is argued, it must have been that he was carried away by some one. A still more horrible theory is that the child was killed by hunters in mistake for game, and was buried so that they might escape the legal penalty of 10 years in prison. Though hundreds of men have engaged in the search, and the territory in the vicinity of the spot where the child was last seen, ltf days ago, has been thoroughly beaten for miles around, no trace of the lad has been found. Only Four Survive. * Four survivors constitute the full remaining strength of Saginaw's two companies, loo strong, in the famous "Fighting Fifth"' that Michigan font to the civil war, and' these veterans will attend a reunion of the regiment at Owosso August 29. They are D. KHalsey, sergeant of police; John Monroe, Francis Otto and Andrew Heinlein. The two local companies were named the East Saginaw Volunteers and the Saginaw City Light artillery. Henry YV. Trobridge was captain of the former, Co. C, and Henry Miller, of Co. K. They were mustered into service August-2^. 1S61, and fought continuously throughout the war. Out of the regiment of 900 men less than half returned. Girl Wife Seeks Divorce. Vera Hamilton Henniker, married at 13 years, a mother at 14, separated from her husband at 15, now at the age of 16 has applied for a divorce on the ground of desertion. She lives with her parents in Delta township, Eaton county. George Henniker, of Ingham county is her husband and he was aged 20.when they were married October 22, 1903, in Charlotte, after being refused a license in Ingham county. A girl was born to them December 23, 1904, and was later adopted by Rev. and Mrs. Win. Hollis, of the M. E. church at Munith. Isaac Cicero, machinist, of Cheboygan, was nursed through several weeks' illr.esss at Mercy hospital, Bay City, and given employment; then, it Is charged, be stole two watches from a patient and a nurse who attended *»*n. He was arrested. BOILER LET GO. Father and Son Killed, Grandchildren Injured. Father and son were killed outright and two children were seriously hurt in a boiler explosion at a mint still xxi the farm of William Mohney, three miles east of Three Rivers at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. All were employes at the still, Mr. Mohney and his son were working with the engine, the boiler failing to operate properly. Without warning it let go with a terrible report. Other members of the family rushed from the house and found the mangled remains of the two men lying on the ground nearly 30 feet from the wrecked engine. The two children were unconscious from their injuries and Dr. Knowles was summoned from Three Rivers. They will probably recover. William Mohney had lived in Three Rivers all his life and leaves a widow and several children. Roy Mohney leaves a widow and five children, the two oldest of whom were hurt. IN THE PUBLIC A WIDELY CELEBRATED TARIFF REFORMER MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Genesee county Socialists have nominated a full county ticket. Nashville will hold a two-day harvest festival, August 31 and September 1. Farmers report the watermelon and canteloupe crops will be short, due to dry weather. Qulncy mine workers resume work, after being on strike for three weeks, at wages offered by the company. Ernest Wetterau, a New Buffalo shoe cobbler, while in a drunken frenzy, stabbed and fatal)-/ wounded his son. Chris Washousan. reputed 102 years old, is more or less actively engaged in farming near Morrice. Age has bent him nearly double. The man killed by a Grand Rapids street car Sunday night was Philip Cummings, an employe of the United States gypsum mine. Some one, to vent spite on Harry King, a Flint teamster, tried to strangle his horse with a chain by tying it up Bhort to a manger. Coming home week will be celebrated August 27 to September 1. in Eaton Rapids. Gov. Warner and Gov. Cummins, of Iowa, will attend. John Colemmorgan, mourned dead at his home in La Port, Ind., is in Jail in Cassopolis charged with horse stealing. H.is parents believe him insane. Niles is threatened with an ice famine. Wurz Bros., the only dealers, say their supply is nearly exhausted and that they are unable to buy a pound elsewhere. Tillie Kramer, aged 16, of Menominee, swallowed laudanum with suicidal intent while walking on the beach with her lover, with whom she had quarreled. She may recover. The amphibious habits of a Lansing auto with a bursted tire caused it to plunge into an artificial lake, pinning its driver, Ray C. Backus, in its works, and nearly drowing him. Port Huron druggists have posted notices that they will sell postage stamps to none but regular customers. They attribute the extra demand for stamps to the comic postcard fad. The president of the village of South Range and the council are at war over the retention of the village police chief. The chief_executj.ve wante him ousted; the board thinks he is all right. Ex-Gov. Bliss' condition is improving, after a relapse early in toe week. I His physician predicts that if he withstands the summer's'heat he will re-1 gain his health when cool weather I comes. j John Eckman, of Calumet, well j known as mining expert, may die at j Georgetown. Col., from a paralytic | stroke induced by knockout drops ad- : ministered to him in a saloon, where j he was robbed. No 'trace of the bodies of Guy ^Var-j ner and Ella Squires, who were sup- | posed to have been drowned at Reid's | lake Thursday night, has yet been 1 found. The belief that perhaps they j have eloped is gaining ground. The ' lake was dragged all day, but without result. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, of Battle Creek, is 'dead as the result of the prick of a needle. Blood poisoning followed the puncture and for three weeks great agony was endured, death following at Nichols" hospital. She was- 70 years old and a pioneer school teacher of Battle Creek. In attempting to stop a runaway team of horses belonging to her son, Mrs. Bertha Hennegar, of Kewadin, aged 59 years, was knocked down and run over, receiving injuries that resulted in death. The tongue of the wagon was driven through the woman's breast. Formaldehyde has been discovered in colored matter used by ice cream venders in the northern part .of the state. One arrest has been made by the state dairy and food department. It is claimed that formaldehyde in quantities sufficient to \^ dangerous was found in crushc."' strawberries used by the dealer. Representatives of the Armour Fruit Co. are in western Michigan, arranging- for the handling of the Michigan peach crop. They report that the peaches will not yield over 40 per cent of a luli crop, but that apples and grapes will be heavy. There is sharp competition between the rail and boat J lines for the hi»»ln«sa. 1 We speak of the Englishman, Joseph Chamberlain, who recently, on the occasion of the celebration at Birmingham of his seventieth birthday, sent out this characteristic message to the nation: "Treat foreigners as they treat us and treat your kinsmen better than you treat foreigners." Joseph Chamberlain is immensely popular and Immensely unpopular, but appears equal to coping with both friend and foe. When assailed as he was so strongly during the Boer war and its preceding and subsequent problems, his cool, cynical meeting of attacks opposed formidable front to those that attempted to down him. Early In his career he was three times elected mayor of Birmingham, and during his terms of office carried through many public Improvements in the face of obstinate opposition. In 1885 he became member of parliament, soon won distinction, became widely known by reason of the advocacy of popular reforms. For a time he was the recognized elader of ttie Radical party; but later organised the Liberal Union party which supported the Conservatives, and was called "renegade" by the Home Rulers. In 1888 he came to this country as chief commissioner; effected an agreement in the Canadian fisheries dispute. This same year he married an American woman, daughter of W. E. Endicott, secretary of war. In 1891 we find Mr. Chamberlain leader of the Liberal Union party in the Commons. In the "coalition ministry" of the Marquis of Salisbury he became colonial secretary and proved himself most zealous in developing the interests of the British colonies An ardent disciple of the new diplomacy, Joseph Chamberlain has labored assiduously for an Anglo-American alliance. Plague of Belgian Hare* The prediction that the Belgian bar* fad would lead to the creation of a public pest has ben realized in complaints that come from Benningtoa county, Vermont, where farmers are suffering from the depredations af rabbits and have no redress. 'Tha» man who loses 1,000 head of cab bag*,, as in Dorset, has his opinion of people who freed their Belgian hares after It had been found unprofitable to rear them. ••% * THE ADVENTURES OF GENERAL DIAZ The long, peaceful, highly successful career of President Diaz is not so picturesque as his life the years preceding the occupancy of the presidential chair. And it may be of interest to go back to the days prior to modern, progressive Mexico— modern and progressive largely by reason of the man at' the helm—and note the adventures experienced by Porflrlo Diaz. It would seem the count of Monte Cristo had no*more call for daring and resourcefulness than Diaz a*d in that period when Mexico was struggling t o reach a national existence. During his soldier days Diaz, was thrice made a prisoner and thrice made romantic escape. The first time he broke away from Hip captors and on horseback dashed over a high stone wall. The second time he Outwitted his jailers In'the closely guarded prison at Puebla, stole out by night on to the roof of the building where he was confined, then along other roofs and then down a rope in safety to the ground. The last trial and victory was experienced on board a vessel as he was returning from his first visit to the United States. Among the fellow passengers were numbers of his enemies, bitter enemies only longing for a chance to do him harm. Knowing he must forfeit liberty, and perhaps life, as soon as the boat landed, he drew to his aid the purser, with this officer arranged a plot that Included a pretense of jumping overboard. The enemies thought he had thus sought escape from them, while really he was safe hid in a box-couch in the purser's room and listening to the surmises of his foes. President Diaz' mother was a full-blooded Indian, his father of good Spanish- American blood; and thus the different elements of the country are represented in "Don Porflrlo," as the Mexican people affectionately call their ruler. Revolutionary Relic. James R. Putnam, while at work 1» f. his garden at Rutland, Vt., picked u p ^ ~ ' a bra8s button about an inch in diarneter. When it was cleaned it wa* found to be a military button in a good, state of preservation. It is flat, with the word "Massachusetts artillery" around the edge of the face. In ^ the center In relief is a cannon mounted on wheels and beside a flag on a. staff. The button is a revolutionary relic. +^ / Most Marvelous of Birds. The swift flying swallow is ever oa the wing. It has attained the perfection of speed, without friction and noiseless. Every motion is directed to its swooping flight for insects—now darting upward, to right, to left so rapidly that the eye cannot follow It —and its nervous organism must be wonderfully constructed to act upon a delicate and certain mechanism devised for swift flight. . \ Just Wanted to Have It Around. Old Donald Mackintosh was ill. The. minister was with him. He listened with patience to-the latter's exhortations, but at length put a question: "Will there be whisky in heaven?" "Certainly not," the minister replied. "I am surprised that you should ask such a question." "Weel, sir, it's no that I care for "t mysel', but it looka weel on the table!" University Five Hundred Years Old. On December 4, 1909, it will be 5W years since the University of Leipsic was organized by the secession of several thousand German students from the University of Prague. Arrangements are already being made to celebrate this semimillennium by the licatiori of a massive work on the history of the city and the University of Leipsic. Easy to Rebuild. Mexican style of architecture * is such that when an earthquake tumbles a man's house down he doesn't lose much. R*al and Imitation* Lovt. There are two kinds of love—the ?enuine that serves and the Imitation ;hat demands servitude. A Written Guarantee 1*. Y£2Z%% ™cm is ,he **aMurance YW CM COLUMBIA GRAPnOPLIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK f YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d EaSV P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . " " • ~ " " " ™ " ^ ~ m m ^ — m m m " - £ — - — — » » This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKIN6 MACHINE MADE, on payments which wiN not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E S O F A N Y M A K E I N P A S T P A Y M E N T . A n I d e a l * • * • V°» ever used a GraphophoM «*t of tfiwir*? In the mountains; oa S . water; at the seashore; anywhere! The musk ol a Grepnopkoiie kk the o UlTimer A m u s e m e n t . •• CLEAR, SWEET AND FARREACHIN6. Try it and judge.' •raotf Prix, Parte, I MO fteitMt 9ri>4 Prize, frt. Lewis, I »04 Highest * » a r e , •orttend, lt«5 .--*" Columbia Phonograph Co 90-92 West Broadway, New York.v 130 ^W riA * * * * v of yonrS eEnadj ym Pe afyumll endte taanilds Exchange P« y V flan. -s-r Name, Address. tr-r,if,'Tr^i P*TP? w •***? A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THE GRAFTERS.'1 ETC. X ^GSTC •Do your worst, Mr. Darrah. We have some 20 miles of steel to lay to take us, into the Carbonate yards. That steel shall go down in spite of anything you can do to prevent it." Virginia waited breathless for her^ secretary M A 1 A * » **A«^1 w +rx +1* 4 a stsvrkl /4 A A a r i s t a ^ «*»-•__-_ i_ (Copyright, 1906, by J. P. Llppiaoott Co.) ^ . — f 1 i i V CHAPTER IV—Continued. / Ahead of the steel layers were the Italians placing the cross ties in position to receive the track, and here the forman's badge of office and scepter was a pick handle, Above all the clamor and the shoutings Virginia could hear the bull-bellow of this foreman roaring out his commands—In terms happily not understandable to her; and once she drew back with a little cry of womanly shrinking when the pick handle thwacked upon the shoulders of one who lagged. It was this bit of brutality which enabled her to single out Wlnton in the throng of workers. He heard the blow, and the oath that went with it, and she saw him run forward to wrench the bludgeon from the bully's hands and fling it afar. What words emphasized the act she could not hear, but the little deed of swift justice thrilled her curiously, and her heart warmed to him as it had when he had thrown off his coat to fall to work on the derailed engine of toe "Limited." "That was fine!" she said to herself. "Most men in his place wouldn't care, ao long as the work was done, and done quickly. I wonder If—oh, you startled me!" It was Mr. Somerville Darrah again, clothed upon and In his right mind; otherwise the mind of a master of men who will brook neither defeat at the hands of an antagonist nor disobedience on the part of his following. He was scowling-fiercely across at the Utah activities when she spoke, but at her exclamation the frown softened into a smile for his favorite niece. "Startled you, eh? Pahdon me, my deah Virginia. But as I am about to startle someone else, perhaps you would better go in to your aunt." She put her hand on his arm. ^'Please let me stay out here, Uncle J Somerville," she said. "I'll be good and not get in* the way." He shook his head, rather in deprecation than refusal. "An officer will be here right soon now to mane an arrest. There may be a fight, or at least trouble of a sort you wouldn't care to see, my deah." "Is it—is it Mr. Winton?" she asked. He nodded. "What has he been doing—besides being 'The Enemy?' " The Rajah's smile was ferocious. "Just now he Is trespassing, and directing others <ko trespass, upon private property. Do you see that dump up there on tne mountain?—the hole that looks like a mouth with a long gray beard hanging below it? That is a mine, and its claim runs down across the track where Misteh Winton is just now spiking his rails." "But the right of way; I -don't- understand," she began; then she stopped short and clung to the strong arm. A man in a wide-flapped hat and cowboy chapparajoes, with a revolver on either hip, was crossing the stream oij the ice bridge to scramble up the embankment of the new line. "The officer?" she asked, in an awed whisper. The Rajah made a sign of assent. Then, Identifying Winton in the throng of workers, he forgot Virginia's presence. "Confound him!" he fumed. "I'd give a thousand dollars if he'd faveh me by showing fight, so we could lock him up on a criminal count!" "Why, Uncle Somerville!" she cried. But there was no time for reproaches. The leather-breeched person masquerading as the Argentine town marshal had climbed the embankment, and singling out his man was reading his warrant. Contrary to Mr. Darrah's expressed hope, Winton submitted quietly. With a word to his men—a word that stopped the strenuous labor-battle as suddenly as it had begun—he turned to pick his way down the rough hilltide at the heels of the marshal. For some reason that she could never have set out in words Virginia was distinctly disappointed. It was no part of her desire to see the conflict blaze up in violence, but it nettled her to see Winton give up so easily. Some .^ »uch thought as this had possession of ^ fear while the marshal and his prisoner A*J*» picking their way across the ice, "* v atfnbhe was hoping that Winton would gtr% fctr a chance to requite him, if only with a look. But it was Town Marshal Peter Biggin, affectionately known to his constituents aa "Bigginjin Pete," who gave her the coveted opportunity. Instead of dllsappearing decently with his captive, the marshal made the mistake of his life by marching Winton up the track to the private car, tfcrMtinc bin forward and saying: other side of the canyon began again How Emperor William Is Battling with renewed vigor. The Rajah threw j Against a Dangerous Heredity, up his head like a war horse scent- Emperor William's father died of cancer ing the battle from afar and faid his, of the throat. commands upon the long-suffering "Here's yer meat, Guv'nor. What-all 'ud ye like fer me to do with hit?" Now it is safe to assume that the Rajah had no intention of appearing thus openly as the instigator of Winton's arrest. Hence, if a fierce scowl and a wordless oath could maim, it is to be feared that the overzealous Mr. Biggin would have been physically disqualified on the spot. As it was, Mr. Darrah's ebullient wrath could find no adequate speech forms, and in the eloquent little pause Winton had time to smile up at Miss Carteret and to wish her the pleasantest of good mornings. But the Rajah's handicap was not permanent. "Confound you, seh!" he exploded. "I'm not a justice of the peace. If you've made an arrest, you must have had a warrant for it, and you ought to know what to do with your prtsoneh." "I*m dashed if I do," objected the simple-hearted Mr. Biggin. "I allowed you wanted him." Winton laughed openly. "Simplify it for him, Mr. Darrah. We all know that it was your move to stop the work, ah i you have stopped it—for the moment. What is the charge and where is it answerable?" The Rajah dropped the mask and spoke to the point. "The cha'ae. seh, is trespass, and it uncle's reply to this cool defiance. Contrary to all precedent, it was mildly expostulatory. "It grieves me, seh, to find you so determined to cou't failure," he began; and when the whistle of the upcoming Carbonate train gave him leave to go on; "Constable, you will find transpo'tation for yourself and one in the hands of the station agent. Misteh Winton, that is your train. I wish you good morning and a pleasant journey. Come, Virginia, we shall be late to ouh breakfast." Winton walked back to the station at the heels of his captor, cudgelling .his brain to devise some means of getting word to Adams. Happily the technologian, who had been unloading steel at the construction camp, had been told of -the arrest, and when Winton reached the station he found his assistant waiting for him. But now the train was at hand and time had grown suddenly precious. Winton turned short upon the marshal. "This is not a criminal matter, Mr. Biggin; will you give me a moment with my friend?" The ex-cowboy grinned. "Bet your life I will. I ain't lovin' that old b'ller-buster In the private car none too hard." And he went in to get the passes. "What's up?" queried Adams, forgetting his drawl for once In a way. "An arrest—trumped-up charge of trespass on that mining claim up yonder. But I've got to go to Carbonate to answer the charge and give bonds, just the same." "Any instructions?" "Yes. When the train is out of sight and hearing, you get bac- over there and drive that track laying for every foot there is in it." Adams nodded. "I'll do it, and get myself locked up, I suppose." "Faveh me, Jastrow. Get out there and see what they are doing, seh." The secretary was back in the shortest possible interval, and his report was concise and business-like. "Work under full headway again, in charge of a fellow who wears a billycock hat and-smokes cigarettes." "Mr. Mort i P. Adams," said Virginia, recognizing the description. "Will you have him arrested top, Uncle Somerville?" But the Rajah rose hastily without replying and went to hjs office stateroom, followed, shadow-like, by the obsequious Jastrow. It was some little time after breakfast, and Virginia and the Reverend Billy were doing a constitutional on the plank platform at the station, when the secretary came down from the car on his way to the telegraph office. It was Virginia who stopped him. "What do we do next, Mr. Jastrow?" she said—"call in the United States army?" For reply he handed her a telegram, damp from the copying press. It was addressed to the superintendent of the C. k G. R. at Carbonate, and she read it without scruple. "Have the sheriff of Ute county swear in a dozen deputies and come with them by special train to Argentine. Revive all possible titles to abandoned mining- claims on line of the Utah Extension, and have Sheriff Deckert bring blank warrants to cover any emergency. "DARRAH, V. P." "That's one of them," said the secretary. "I daren't show you the other." "Oh, please!" she said, holding out her hand, while the Reverend Billy considerately turned his back. Jastrow weighed the chances of detection. It was little enough he could do to lay her under obligations to him, and he was willing to do that little as he could. "I guess I can trust you." he said, and gave her the second square of press-damp paper. Like the first, it.was.addressed to the superintendent at Carbonate. But this time the brown eyes flashed and her breath came quickly as she read the vice president's cold-blooded afterthought: * "Town Marshal Biggin will arrive in Carbonate on No. ail this a. m. with a prisoner. Have our attorneys see to it that the man is promptly jailed in default of bond. If he is set at liberty, as he is likely to be, I shall trust you to arrange for his rearrest and detention ;at al' hazards. r "D." Emperor William himself had infantile paralysis, and has had to struggle with many infirmities. , It has been whispered that he himself is troubled with the aan>e malady which carried off his father. Royal blood is unfortunately most generally deteriorated blood. Emperor W illiam knows this as well as anybody, and "is doing his best to eradicate the bad blood from himself and his family by the adoption of simple life principles. Through the visit of a countryman of his to Battle Creek, Michigan, while iu this country, visiting the \N orld's Fair in Chicago in 1S93, Emperor William became acquainted with the Battle Creek idea of simple living and has to a large extent adopt^ed the methods in his family. His wife and children \\v* the simple life and take Battle Creel; light baths. Their uncle, King Edward, also has these baths installed in his Windsor and Buckingham Palaces for the u-e of himself and Queen Among other things GOOD HEALTH, the oldest health journal in the world, tells about the Battle Creek idea and the simple life. Every number is brimful of up-to-date ideas. Sample copy 10 cents. One dollar a year. if vou will cut this out and send to GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING CO., Battle Creek, Mich., with a quarter you will receive a trial three months' subscription to -this handsome illustrated monthly' health magazine. Write to-day. Striking Advice. Mrs. Anxious (mother of two marriageable daughters)—Really, I don't know whether to send Grace and Ethel to the seashore or the mountains this summer. What do you advise? Mrs. Knowing—Well, I would advise Sulphur Springs for a change. Sulphur, you know, is one of the principal requisites In matchmaking. Rice Eaters. In China and its dependencies, with a population of 400,000,000, or 25 per cent, of the total population of the world, rice Is the principal food supply. The same may be said also of India, with its population of 275,000,- 000, and Japan, with its 40,000,000. In addition to these it is a chief article of diet with other peoples of Asia and Africa, whose population is estimated at 100,000,000. The total reaches 815.- L 000,000, or 50 per cent, of the total population of the earth.—Boston Globe. WINTON WALKED BACK TO. is answerable in Judge Whitcomb's cou't in carbonate. The plaintiff In this particular case is John Doe, the supposable owneh of that mining claim up yondeh. In the- next it will probably be Rlcha'd Roe. You are fighting a losing battle, seh." Wlnton's smile showed his teeth. "That remains to be seen," he countered, coolly. The Rajah waved a shapely hand towards the opposite embankment, where the track, layers were idling in silent groups waiting for some one in authority to tell them what to do. "We can do that every day, Misteh Winton. And each separate individual arrest will cost your company 12 hours, or such a matteh—the time required for you to r_o to Carbonate to give bond for your appearance." During this colloquy Virginia had held her ground stubbornly, this though she felt intuitively that it would be the greatest possible relief to the three men if she would go away But now a curious struggle as of a divided allegiance was holding her. Of course, she wanted Mr. Somerville Darrah to win. Since he was Its advocate, his cause must be righteous and just. But as against this dutiful convlncement there was a rebellious hope that Winton would not allow himself to be beaten; or, rather, it was a feeling that she would never forgive him If she should. So It was that she stood with face averted lest he should see her eyes and read the rebellious hope in them. And9 notwithstanding the preeaution he both saw and read, and made answer to the Rajah's ultimatum accordingly. THE STATION AT THE HEELS OF HIS CAPTOR. "No, you won't; that's the beauty of it. The majesty of the law—all there is of It In Argentine—goes with me to Carbonate in the person of the town marshal." "Oh, $ood—succulently good! Well, so long. I'll look for you back on the evening train?" "Sure; if the Rajah doesn't order it to be abandoned on my poor account." Ten minutes later, when the train had gone storming on its way to Carbonate and the Rosemary party was at breakfast, the clank of steel and the chanteys of the hammermen on the . - L CHAPTER V. . Virginia took th? first step in the perilous path of the strategist when she handed the incendiary telegram back to Jastrow. "Poor Mr. Winton!" she said, with the real sympathy in the words made most obviously perfunctory by the tone. "What a world of possibilities there Is masquerading behind, that little word 'arrange.' Tell me more about it, Mr. Jastrow, How will they 'arrange' it?" "Winton's rearrest? Nothing easier in a tougn mining camp like Carbonate, I should say!" 'Yes, but how?" —'-^r-eanH prophesy how Grafton will go about it, but I know what I should do." Virginia's smile was irresistible, but there was a look in the deepest depth of the brown eyes that was sifting Mr. Arthur Jastrow to the innermost sand heap of hi3 desert nature. "How would you do it, Mj. Napoleon Jastrow?' she asked, giving him the exact fillip on the side of gratified vanity. "Oh, I'd fix him. He is In a frame of mind right now; and by the time the lawyers are through drilling him in the trespass affair, he'll be just spoiling for a row with somebody." "Do you think so? Oh, how delicious! And then what?" "Then I'd hire some plug-ugly to stumble up against him and pick a quarrel with him. He'd do the rest— and land in the lockup." (TO BE CONTINUED) WAS A L T O G E T H E R TOO T A M E . After he had fallen upon his knees! first cear, soft hand that I have ever and kissed her handSj relates the Lowell Mail, she said: >~> "Before I answer yesia/r no these are some things I'd like to ask you. Do you ever gamble or drink?" "No," he aagerly replied. "I do not know what the taste -of liquor is. I have never uttered a profane word in j all my life, i have never played euchre | where a prize was at stake." j She looked at him thoughtfully for a moment, drew a long sigh, and then asked: "Have you ever broken a woman's heart?" "Ah, how can you ask me that?" he almost reproachfully answered. "If I had ever spoken words of love to another I would not deem myself worthy to touqh the hem of your garment. I have never cared for anyone hut you; I hav* never kissed any woman except my mother (•see note below). I have never given any girl came to utter cac sorrowful siahi yours in the held iu my own (*see note below); never -before to-night have I looked into cny girl's eyes as I am looking into your deep, soulful eyes, never—" "6h, dear," she 'impatiently Interrupted, drawing her hand away from him. "It's after eight o'clock, and you shouldn't be so far away from home at this time of night. Let's go home and I'll get my brother Tom to go honn with you. Your mamma must be terribly worried." *Note—At each of these remarks the writer wished he had had a soft, hot squash pie handy, and he would have handed it to him good. BOYISH MlriD WAS WORKING. ' 4- 1 < 'Y \ "How did he propose to you?" "He led up to it very gradually." "Yes? Then it is true?" "What is true?" "That he proposed to five other girls before he proposed to you."—Houston Post. • . . - • • . r • Youngster on His First Sail Ovsrthe "Raging Main." None of us ever quite forget those days—when our years were few—of dreaming about life on the raging main, when the Imagination reveled in pirates and plunder from stately galleons and valorous deeds done on storm-swept decks, says a writer in the New York Times. Recollection of this period is. at any rate, sufficiently Yjvid, so $i&\ tjje remar^ of^ a* small boy could contribute inaierially to the "gayety of nations," among the passengers on one of the excursion steamers running from Manhattan across the harbor to Coney Island. The steamer made her way across the bay. dodging tugs and ferryboats —fortunately meeting no pirate craft. The passengers, escaping gladly from the city's heat, nibbled their sandwiches and enjoyed the breeze. The waiters moved about the deck with their trays. The boy, just from the inland town, where his life so far had been spent, sat rapt and wideeyed. If one could but know fully the "mental content" from which sprang his words at last! -Ma!" he cried, hoarsely, "tell me which one of 'em is the skipper!" SALLOW FACES Often Caused by Coffee Drinking. How many persons realize that coffee so disturbs digestion that it produces a muddy, yellow complexion? A ten days' trial of Postum Food Coffee has proven a means, in thousands of cases, of clearing up bad complexions. A Washn. young oiady teHs her experience: "All of U3—father, mother, sister and brother—had used tea and coffee for many years until finally we all had stomach troubles more or less. "We were all sallow and troubled with pimples, breath bad, disagreeable taste In the mouth, and all of us simply so many bundles of nerves. •We didn't realize that coffee wa3 the cause of the trouble until one day we ran out of coffee and went to borrow some from a neighbor. She gave us some Postum and told us to try that. "Although we started to make it, we all felt sure we would be sick if we missed our strong coffee, but we were forced £o try Postum and were surprised to find it delicious. "We read the statements on the pkg., got more and In a month and a half you wouldn't have known us. We were all able to digest our food without any trouble, each one's skin became clear, tongues cleaned off and nerves In fine condition. We never use anything now but Postum. There Is nothing like it." Name given by, Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little hook. "The Road to Xre:iv:;i3." There's a reason/* ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Some of our correspondents must be camping. Howell uiu/ens a r j taiking ol a system ot servi-ragn. Lorenzo Farnam, ot Oklahoma, lnd. Ter., was the gue>t o! in- mother and He has ina^e a bi\.t tier tiere f[•- pa-t week. been absent two year surprise visit a n d *E Plarlban t n o m " on Oar Cola*. According to the I'nited States inlut Officials, the words, "E Pluribua Unum," as they appear on our coins, Afe there without the su.netioh of law. 33xe legend first appeared upon a copper coin "struck " at the Newburg (K. Y.) luiut in the "year 17S(?.. The United States was very young at that time and could not afford the luxury of B mint', so a private individual of the name of Brasher opened the Newburg coining establishment with the Intention of turning out money of the realm, for all comers. Exactly how the words "E PlurUuis Unum" eame to be used as a motto is not known, but one thins? Is certain — the Brasher copper coin bearing that legend and the date of 1786 is the most valuable metal disk ever minted on this continent. Some time after coining his famous copper with the odd Latin motto as 4 I Among DUr Correspondents | T"WV*^ ^ • ^ • ^ f r T fawWVIW WWW* SOUTH MARION. Kissing Susan Jones c [ C o p y r i g h t , I'M*!, b y M c l ' l u n ' . P h i l l i p s & Co.] ' . i At the age of twelve I fell violently MIBB Mae Brogau is spending n ; l u l m v w i l l l S l l s n n Joll0Si few days with her parents in tin's ! susan was no kind of a girl. On the place. j contrary, hor age was almost twenty . . . r T I D ' , * . £ n i L \ 'and her Miss Hazel Btuti, of Cohoctah, i ^ . weight a.b out 1 *.>« >'. p,o und..s ., Hail ' Susan been care-loss enough to sit down is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. j § n m e { s h o u l l l haVl. hl,eI1 m a s tl w t a s Bland. j flat as a shingle. . . . «i i -r> » x i '< Heavens, how 1 loved that- girl! I Miss Maude Paeey has accepted j J o s t [ a y ! l I ) I H > t i u . n n t i m y ,,,.,,,, o v o r l t , a position in t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e and the doctor who was summoned T e l e p h o n e office at Howell as operator. Wm, C h a m b e r s and wife, F . N. B u r g e s s , wife a n d c h i l d r e n , s p e n t last S u n d a y at G. V. D i n k e l ' s in P i n c k n e y . Pro!. Tvler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brain>: no m-iu ever lived witliout a digestive system. The dyspeptic has neither faitb, hone or cbarity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion: realize the need.of the use above described Brasher tried his hand on a large sized gold piece, producing j o t ;l little- corvichve alter overeating the coin known to the numismatics as A corrective like Kodol bov Dyspepsia "Brasher's twenty.*' The Brasher j [t digests what you na,. "twenty" was not a twenty dollar gold piece, however, for It lacked i?4 of .weighing enoi^ph, but of late years it has become very scarce and valuable because of the fact that the legend inscribed upon it reads "Unum E Pluritms" instead of "E Plnribus Unum." Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean inside- means ciean stomach, boweis blood, iiver. clean, heathy tissue in every oryan. Moral:/Pike Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea.--35 cents, tea oe tablets. Ask your druggist. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. CHILSON looked at my tongue and sagely shook hit i:ead and sard that I was going into , a decline. Being older and more of her, i Susan didn't have lt quite so bud, but it was hinted throughout the school j that she was eating chalk to make her look pale. | At .the beginning ot* winter a man j who called himself Professor Swift j came along and opened a writing and , singing school combined. Susan and I were among his pupils. ' The seed of jealousy was planted in my breast. I was forced to observe that the professor was flirting-with the idol of my heart. As we walked home together I charged her with it, and she made indignant denial. 1 simply called her false and told her to go to grass, and when she sank down In a "snowdrift and pretended to faint away I walked on and left her to get frostbitten toes. The ne\t night the professor escorted her homo. After three or four days I thought Susan showed signs of relenting and though the professor went home with "Expositions are tlm Timekeepere of Proves* ."—Praddent McKluley. The 57th Michigan State Fair DETROIT, MICH. -A^-ULgr- 3 0 to Sept- 7 l a d l u e l v e Held in the uew 140 acre Fair Grouud Park 'with more and better buildings for all exhibits. Displays of products from all counties. Fine showing of li\e stock of all worthy breeds. 18 trotting and pacing races on the new mile course. Special, Montana ladies' riding races. Knabenshu aud his airship. Legare and his magical tower. In ties' njted orchestral band. Pain's profuse fireworks every evening. Mirth and folly on "The Glade." Will i n t e r e s t you! Plan t o a t t e n d ! A Single Pare on the Street Car Gets You There KKKD POSTAL, President T h e B e s t P a i r ! 1. II. MTTKKKIKU), Sru-eiary T h e G r e a t e s t P a i r ! 'her from the school I tagged along aft S a m u e l C a r p e n t e r is still q u i t e j "*, in hopes she mighty speak to me. sick. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch P h i l l i p s \ Business Pointers. i t Miss Amelia D a i u m a n n is visiti n g in D u r a n d . N. B. Smith and family have moved back to D u r a n d . village. Tramps and crime were un- Mre. Alice B a w d e n , of Bay I known. One night a householder was City, is being e n t e r t a i n e d at the i robin* of $100 in vcash. The next night » i T i ». r, r, the professor, who was boarding/with of Mr. a n d Mrs. B. F . ! a w l d o W f W f l g rol)beil o f ^ o r c l t t l m e d to have been. 'Then followed the robbery of two stores and two other houses and, following them, that of the po*t">fiice. The robber had entered the• postotiice by a side window and had left his I was anionic those der She didn't, however, but when the writing master left her on the doorstep I saw him deliberately khss her. I thought she also kissed lu return, and I was so furious that the white snow looked red to me. Harpersville was a peaceful, quiet ! do with his arrest he asked: "What, bad I done to you, my ..„. ., , , . , . Excursion to Toronto via Well, I am caught and must make ,, , „, , . , ., ., 4il the best of it" Grand Trunk Hallway System. He was the robber who had entered Single hire plus 25 ^ents, foi the the other places. Nearly all the plun- : round trip, from Micuii/an points folksw faeslt rae cboitv eorfe ds,y mapndat, hyth ofourg hh imso. mbe (3e.x.., e p t , fMro,i,t, a. nd 0 PorLt H, ur.o n), going was sen. to his trial and got a dose o f , d a t e 8 Aa*-- 2 6 t o ^ l L 5 ' ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ seven years from the judge. When he return liir.it Sept. 11, 1906. Fur fur* came to understand that I had all to 'tber particulars consult local au^nts or write toCieo. VV. Vatix, A. G. P A T . A.. Io5 Adams St , Chicago, III. ' :16 home should want to boy, that you hunt me down?'' '•You had kissed Susan Jones," I replied, aud as a matter of fact I could have urged no other reason. M. QUAD. TO RENT. A store to rent. Enquire of >Ji>5 Alarv Clark, 1'incknev. Old maids would be scarce and hard to Hud, ' Could they i.'e made to see, ' How trace and beauty are combined ' tracks in the snow Hv usin.iT Rockv Mountain Tea. FOR SALE. Four >evfn weeks cid pig- TllQS. Hut •chiel WEST PUTNAM. H. B. Gardner is repairing his barn. Mrs. Wm. Gardner, is on the sick list. OLD FAMILIES. who saw those tracks, and 1 too!; notice t h a t t h e s o l e o\' o n e of t h e s h o e s hail a patch .on it. There are people who walk In a maimer to wear a small hole j through the ball of the sole, and this was a cast' of it. O n e o f T h e m C l a i m * t o K e u e h H a c k B e y o n d t h e F l o m l . The most ancient family in Franco. In so far as the tracing back of the ancestry in an unbroken line js eon !eerned, is the royal house dV•Bourbon. I which goes back to Kobert le Fort, in - Saving ni»!liii:ur of my discovery to ! the year 801. Next in point of antiquicitizens o r V o n ^ b l e , I sought out the ]*? ™P<* t h o I i o l m u f a m i l 7 - A v h , c h l n r cobbler, and in a careless way asked if he !)!Nl ren-oivd a shoe In that fashion. FOR SAUI. Cow, Incubator and Krooder, Coal Stoye and Cook Stove al -toes. Going to .leave >r> a few potathe village. Yates Huron. the last century, however, has been settled in Austria, the so called Itohaus J o h n .Spears spent S u n d a y at | nVYin'd 'and' for the writing master! i i u F r n n c e l ^ i u S n o t r e a l I y U*»Ii*i"s, but That evening, for 1 still attended his 'I niureJy Clnrbots, their only connection classes, I observed his shoes and found j ^'ith the bouse of Rohan being by mar that he was'wearing oue with a patch , ria.*fi>' on the sole. lie bail been received into the best For Sale. Pure rider vinegar. — - — — ^f^ir_^tallT^aTX^e^TTFr" Wm. Doyle's, Sadie and J o i e H a r r i s were in S t o e k b r i d g e Tuesday. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is spending a few weeks in Detroit. Miss K a t e Gibney, of D e t r o i t , is a guest at Win, i i o i x p k y ^ — - faiuili OS 0 1 the village, and he had offered a reward for.the robbers, and it would not do for me to make a mistake. I urn-:t watch until I had better Morla Beeves and wife, of Lan- NOTICE. The time has been extenuYd on the tax roll until Sept. 1. 11M- i> positively the last extention >o let al! taxpayers take notice, .tfaiicn I\VH>'H. Village Treav Wanted — To buv a team weight 1,200 or 1,250, five or M.\ yf-ar> clil. Mark Swarthout There wt<re no more robberies for a week. Then 1 followed the professor sing, are guests at t h e h o m e of and Susan to her house after the Hose of the classes and again saw hhu kiss her. I was quite sure this time that K i r k Van Winkle. T h o m a s J e w e l l and J a c k s o n , are visiting- Cooper's. wife, of at Mrs. she kissed in return, and I drew in my breath with a hiss and vowed vengeance of the most fearful kind. When the professor Jeft her he went ' depicted Then comes the house of Narbonue- Pelet, the head of which is ihe l>ue de Narbonne, who can trace his lineage back without interruption to the year 010. Of course, in making this asser tion, 1 do not take into consideration tho somewhat mythh-aI claim- of the Duke of Lcvis-Mirepoix to he descend ed in a direct and unbroken line from Jacob's son, Levi. He Iras among his family pictures one old painting in which the Holy Virgin, is represented as requesting the former Duke of Levis-Miropoix to put on bis hat, which he hail doffed in salutation, she being as uttering the words ST A T E H? MICHIGAN; T h e P r o b a t e Court for tho County cf Livii getnn. A t st session of said Comt , held at t h e Probate Office in the V\llajjt> ef Howell, in >;iU\ <'<mnty, on the Cii! ii d.i.v of Autjii-t, A. I). 190(1. Present: A K T I I P K A. MdNTAia'K, .I'iLv of Prdl'Hte. In the nml ler ot I he eMitte of (iK(p»:<:K H. HCTI.KK, deceased Atu;ind» Kutlev liu\ ini; ti led iii <n\d f i n t her petti jo!', j u r y i n g lliat a certain iii-trnnuMit in. w r i i i n c , |>nr|iiirti!iL: ti> he the hist will mid testament and codeil of *nid d^eeased iin«- n;i ulv iu saiil eotirt he adniittetl tu prijhate aud that th.-ai'- inini.^ti ation of said estatr he planted to hwi^'IO Hotter and Daniel S. T h o m a s oi to some other S l l i t l l h l e | n T S i li It in ordered thiit t h e U t h day ,.f Sept.. A D., JIMM;, (it :,m o'clock in the I'orenoon. at n;iin pie bat' otllee, be and is heiel.y lippointed loi lieaiiiu snid pel ition : li i9 further ordered that pnltli< notice thereof be >.',i\ eti hy })iilili('Htioti of ii copy of this order, for tliree siicceseive weeks pre\ ions to said das el' hetit in •, in t h e PINCKN r v D i ^ i ' A i o t , a it><W!>papti' p r i n t e d ami circulated in said couiiiy. Vrtliur A. Montague t-l'.t i n d - e . v r P r o i u i I e Atiss F a n n i e Monks e n t e r t a i n e d to his-lodging-;, but I had a feeling that j "Couvroz vous, mou cousin." Another a few of her friends, S a t u r d a y lu* W u l ! l , ] reappear at aH»ter hour, It ! picture represents an ancestor of ,.. ' ' -was not a cold nightf and 1 hung j the Duk afternoon. * ' Michael Handell and sou, o of Lovis-Mirepoix naviaround the streets until midnight, A * j Siting a small boat on tho waters 0 f that hour. 1 caught sight of a skulker j °f t l u - deluge, he being too exclusive People Are Warm-<] not to pick berries in the swamps formerly known as Mulgrove or Gallacjer. H, F. Kice. FOR SALE. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frame.s sufficient for fair sized house 22 tf H. VV. t'rofoot relatives here, have r e t u r n e d home. and followed after. I followed him to and higli toned to share the ark..vslth_^ the'-^TJolxnrnTiiis ana saw"hiiu"gaiu~en- | the Noah family and its belongings trance with the aid of a skeleton key. ! Loudon Chronicle. It was the night before the weekly pay j :— day at the mills, and there would be several hundred dollars iu money in the old safe. Using the utmost caution, I crept up For Sale. A house and several lo's For dry, cracked lips, or rough skin, use Dr. Snoop's Green Salve. It positively makes lips and skin like velvet, to the "mills and through a window i Sold by all dealers. saw tho marauder, whoever he was, working away at the safe. Then I . withdrew and made haste to the house Of the village constable. When he had been routed out he j awoke two or three other men, and lu ! a few minutes we were at the mills. I Minora IN I n Food. Minerals in one food form an important ingredient as regards our nutrition. They seem to assist the digestion .Meant W e l l . Willie (handing his uncle a bottle of glue)—I hope you will have a very happy birthday, Uucle Dick. Uncle Dick— Tlmnk you, little man, but what is this for? Willie -Oh. I thought you would, be so pleased with it. I heard papa 6a,V, the other night that you never could make your stories stick together. W h a t H e M e n n t . of our foods and are-needed to complete T h V m i n inside had made good use of j o f t n a t ot Percy Enquire, the composition of many fluids of Hie ! body. Thus the salt in tears Is poetic Lvman Peck, 'hncknev \ a n , i I 1 1 ' ^ ' ' 1 ^ ' ' l>|>th. »nd salt is ;i]so necessary for the perfection of the gas trie- juice of the stomach. The phos phuto of lime (iu which oatmeal, by the way, is richi is needed for building bones, Mm] there is not a fluid of the body, from the blood to the saliva, for which certain minerals are not neees his time. The safe opened with a key, | p r l o e _ n h ( l n ] , . t Dr. Price-- I can't make anything out ease. His Wife-What? Dr. Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DaY OR NIGHT and he had brought a key to ht. He bundled up the bills and thrust them Into his overcoat pocket and was leaving the place when we arrivejf. Realizing that lie was discovered, he leaped from the platform and attempted to pass me. Had be accomplished this he might have be foolish! I mean I flon't understand it. making money out Punch. Of course I'm of i t —London \Yliy does the sun tunn ? a mosquito stiny ? Why do W'hv dots outdistanced the, u n h i n t h p L ,0 0 ( 1 o l d men,-bin ,-is lie passed I stuck out my! ' ' • , sary. Too muHi mineral matter, takyn. f o o t i : " " ' l l ( m " l u ' <"»iue. and hefore he { J , m f ! ? Answer; we' don t. for example, iu overhard water, is In- ' ' '' . . ••* HT . . . .«-•.. jurious. Therefore all hard water should be softened before use. Such water produces,constipation and dyspepsia and is apt to cause kidney troubles. PARLORS M I PLIMPTON'S OL ns'T;>r;D l\\o.30 PINCKNEY, MICH Ask your druggi«t lor Pylo Pile Cure. Kvery box warranted. Price 55 cents. For Sale 'hv F. A. Sigder, Pinckney, Mich. t 36 could i ise ihe. men were U| jn Iiim Only then were any of us sure that It was the professor. He had on an old suit of clothes am) a set of false whisk- , ers ami might Jmve passed about n1(. | the genuine village at any hour in the evening without being known. He fought hard to get away, but when be saw the game was up he sub- [ italttod aud said: - i we fee! summer we • don r. We use De Witt's WiUh Ha/el Salve, and these little ills don't bother u>\ Learn to look for the name on the hex to get If you are In business and donl advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake in Mm* and avert It. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling magazine, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The J....ad man made It a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possession*. He thought he was ruined. 1 It was the turning point. The magazine sold. It was good "A Danger Foreseen Is Half Averted:' % and people liked It. Other 4 Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglit. DeWltt's O Salvo For Pilot, Burnt, Soroti haif page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame,honor. Advertising is Just as potentt lever now as It was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 23, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abd1174d4894f8cf7e99c80d76126b5b.pdf bde435ac00677dbf8591ae602b059d50 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, Aug. 23rd, 1917 No 34 OLB LAND MARK BURNS Dwelling House Of Miss Catherine Marr Burned Last Night-Nothing Saved Last night about one o'clock fire was discovered in the dwelling house of Miss Catherine Marr. The firgt to discover the fire was John Dinkel, who lives directly across from the place, and when he arrived the house was completely afke on the inside and had probably been burning for some time. Miss Marr, who lived alone was awakened by the smoke and flames and venyjiearly suffocated by the same, made her escape from the building just before the arrival of Mr. Dinkel. Nothing whatever was saved. Mr. Dinkel broke in the door of the town hall and rang the bell which awakened some of the residents of the village. Swing to the fact that there was a light shower at the time and no wind blowing, no other building burned. A breeze from the north, east, or west would have been sure to have taken a number of buildings. Cause of the fire is unknown. It is understood that some insurance was carried. Pinckney Defeats Stockbridge, 9 to 7 Last Thursday the Pinckney ball team defeated Stockbridge for the first time in a number of years, 9 to 7, at the Gleaner's picnic held at Lowe Lake. Farmer, Stock bridge's star pitcher and first baseman, was batted oat of the box in the 7th inning and was replaced by Berry, but too late to do any good. Pinckney's hitting was led by Roche Shehan, who secured four hits, followed by Barney White who 3ecured three. The ohancea for Pinckney running off with the championship at the Howell Fair certainly looks good. Roberts is pitching fine ball and is being backed up in fine shape by the whole team. Pinckney will play at Dexter Labor Day. A schedule of the games at the Howell Fair will be found in the program on last page. Teacher's Institute A Teacher's Institute will be held in eac* of the following places; Howell, Monday, Aug. 27th; FowlerviHe, Tuesday, Aug. 28th; Pinckney, Wednesday, August 29th. Every rural teacher is expected to attend one of these meetings. Attend the meeting most convenient for you. Morning session will begin "promptly at 10 o'clock. Hngh G. Aldrich, Sohool Commissioner. Pinckney School Will Open Sept. 3rd Classification in Pinckney • Schools will take place Monday, Sept. 3rd. Supt. Dovle will be in town a week previous to this time to interview anyone in regards to their course of study. j The high school course of study is} modern in every respect, drawing and i commercial work having been added this year. The Board of Education have been ' making many improvements in the j Bchool. After visiting several high* schools in the state and «onsulting the Supt. of Public Instruction, th«y have given us the benefit of their interviews m tbe numerous changes they have made. There seemes to be a . movement in this township for a township school whereby every child in the township would attend the same school. If this scheme can be worked out it will be a* vast improvement in an economical way as well as in an educational way, for everyone concerned. Probably no factor in the life of an individual influences the growth of that life more than the deucational phase. In the face of this truth,, education should hold a prominent part in the development of every community. Each one in this township should give some time to the codsideration oa* a unit school. I 30th Anniversary j Last Friday afternoon about sixty of the neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey to remind them of the-30th anniversary of their wedded life. After partaking of ; a bountiful repast, Mr. Richard Clinton i in behalf of fche company presented the I couple with a dozen silver knives and 1 foaks, a set of teaspoons from the mother, Mrs. Ann Gilke, and set of table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife from their daughter, Mrs. Walter Glover of FowlerviHe. After enjoying a social chat all departed wishng Mr. and Mrs. Pacey maay more such years of happiness. <M MORTGAGE SALE! Whereas default hap been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of tbe township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, whieh said mortgage w«s recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgagee on Page 302 on the Saie Tie Cera Crop "Bhe chance for the corn'crop to reach | maturity this fall is poorer than it has,, been in many years. Hundreds of acres would still be behiad if frost held off until October. The silo will be the beat insurance on the corn crop this year and the farmer who has a silo is in luck. Corn which is struck by the frost before maturity can be saved by means of the silt) and make fairly good silage, but fodder from frosted corn is almost worthless. In a country where the dairy industry is of such great importance and where silos are so common it is unnecessary to argue upon the value of silage for feeding purposes, ani yet there are many farmers who have hot taken advantage of the benefits their neighbors have derived from the use of the silo. Nor is it necessary to be a dairyman to get value received from a silo, for silage is a valuable feed for all clases of live stock. Grain will doubtless continue to be high next winter, and nothing will help so much as .silage in carrying stock through. In fact, with plenty of silage and clover or alfalfa tiay, young stock can be wintered and kept in thrifty condition without any grain. Silage makes an excellent summer feed when pastures are failing on account of dry weather and unless a dairyman has plenty of * Tat* 9™:00 "o'tchl,o dclky a°.f mM a;y wLhincihh e sa\Tid m1 8o?rt1- ,* * 8 t e ^ ^r pasture he should have g B m a U ^ flay ^ {^t jn d i a m e t e r > gage was assigned from fieorge G. Fos ter by Emma Foater, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which 8 recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of LivingBton in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned j 0"^^ from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bige-! low by aa assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Dlvingston in Liber 97 of , Mortgages on page 556. I And whereas the amount claimed to | be due on said mortgage at the date of | this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred ] Sixty Three and 25-10« ($763.25) Dol- J lars, principal a«d interest and the furto use during the late summer months. Even though the cows are not giving milk at that time they will be in enough better condition in the tall to make it pij. The demand for silos will be heavier than usual this season, because e late corn crop, and those who expect to invest in them should place their orders at onee. A big campaign for silos is being started throughout Michigan under direction of Governor Sleeper's Food Preparedness Committee at Lansing and Livingston County farmers who are in the market should get busy bofore the silo dealers begin to refuse orders for this year's delivery County Agricultural Agent. aWWflWIIW WW W WWWM WtltWMWWWWM WW& r £ A N N O U N C E M E N T ! I .wish to announce that supply of I now have mv 3 m m t 3 N E W FALLM I L L I N E R Y and a cordial invitation and look over tbe same. is extended to call N E L U & GARDNER MMHMMMiMWtiii^i^siis^iU Ik ther sum of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover tbe debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of -the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on tbe sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in tbe forenoon of that day; which said premises a£p described in said mortgage as fol'owa, to wit:— The following described land and ^ fpremiaea situated in tbe Township of ^ Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [261 acres off South aide of North one-half (1) of North Watt Quarter (J) of Section Number Twenty- three [23]: also Thirteen (IS) acres off South aide of North-west Quarter (J) of North-east Starter (i) of Section Number Twentyree [28 L Township Number Four [4] North of Range NoabirTb t.< (3) East Dated this eighteenth day Of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgage t. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. • > / • • „ , > • m Will Open Au$. 3 0 t h Thursday, at 9 a- m. pain OP shine OUP stopc will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday Aug. 2 8 t h and 2 9 t h In order for us to make preparations for this, the Greatest Sale everheld under one roof. The store and stock will be in the hands of the J. L. Lyn,ch Sales Co. of Grand Rapids. All Sales will be for Cash only. Cream will be taken in Wednesday as usual in cream house back of our main store. Remember sale opens Wednesday, Aug. 30th, at 9 a, m, in both stores. AD torn sacks of Flour wil! be closed at wholesale prices, Sat. Aug.{25 i \ ] [ <i :a.»s n i-i Monks Bros. i Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent/s Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the«preservt time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. * * Save your Cream Coupons, they are valuable. Premium catalogues {furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday. Yours for business, Monks Bros. ^1 ' : • ' / • - ' ' > $ # •' ^ >.*3P ;-'x; - i < ^ > V . U ; • • * * • ' ST* :«*•* ^ ¾ PV' " * . V * < ; - . * # • « ' ; -.«.*• .''Jll '.'W 'V*Hfe', -- * V » . . \ - V " ~wrt ^ < r 3 l IV^vV ^SR" ' | I U I " i;^ ww,: tmw > - t ^ . T - — , 1 1 ^ • m m**"**>*milmi S&Jfest&t&t*** W S*.j^J*ft>7t r*u;-.i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ;H n II f If J k*.' !vS>«wV'.. ' -, HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach A 0 U A R A N T I I O RSMK>Y FOU HAY FEVER-ASTHMA T o i rMmn u n _.,_. ^_U„r ow ^ ^ w» Tit«fcT oaiaar eql« ea«wttohBm Iat.t tBatrao MlUUMadl yA3fMJS«s wa oaisU4 Ltt_* aJUtmarin sypptcMBt »oooBM&ri»f Bay F*rat. Bo BHhfSttF aow n g l n t tike i M w l O I 9##BMl#lwflM# • nM.l . i1. .U1M iFFimit ASTH Copyright by Harper 9 Brothers C H A P T E R X X I I I — C o n t i n u e d . _ 2 3 — ljougorlo broke in with a, snarl: "Is it my fault that the country Is In *rmsV Military necessity compels me to remain here. 1 consider myself uiagnantmous. V~-" His voice cracked, and he made a dispalring, violent gesture. "Go, before I change my mind." Dave signaled to the others, and Alaire slipped away to make herself ready. During the uncomfortable silence which succeeded her departure, Longorlo paced the room, keeping his eyes resolutely turned away from Law. "Do you mean that I, too, may go?" O'Mai ley Inquired. "What good are you to me?" snapped the general. "You will give us safe conduct?" "Be still, priest!" Longorlo glared at the speaker, clasping and unclasping his fists behind his back. With the sound of hoofs outside, Alaire and Dolores appeared, and the Mexican straightened himself with an effort. "Adios, senora !" he said, with a stiff |)0w. "We have had a pleasant friendship and a thrilling flirtation, eh? 1 shall never cease to regret that fate Interrupted at such an Interesting moment. Adios! Adios!" He bowed formally, In turn to Dave and to the priest, then resumed his pacing, with his hands at his back and his brow furrowed as If In a struggle with affairs of greater moment than this. But when he heard the outside door creak shut behind them his indifference "vanished and he halted with head turned in an effort to catch the last rounds of their departure. His face was like tallow now, his lips were •drawn back from his teeth as If In supreme agony. A moment and the hoofbeats had died away. Then Longorlo slipped his leash. He uttered a cry—a hoarse, hatfxtrangled shriek that tore his throat. He plucked the collar from his neck as if It choked him: he beat his breast. Seizing whatever article his eye fell upon, he tore and crushed it; he swept the table clean of Its queer Spanish bric-a-brac, and trampled the litter under his heels. Spying a painting of a saint upon the wall, he ran to it, ripped it from its nail, and. raising It over his liead, smashed frame and glass, cursing all saints, all priests, and churchly people. Havoc followed him as he raged about the place wreaking his fury upon inanimate objects. When he had wellnigh wrecked the contents of the room, and when his first paroxysm had spent Its violence, he hurled himself into a chair, writhing in agony. He bit his wrists, he pounded his fists, he kicked; finally h£ sprawled full length upon the floor, clawing at the cool, smooth tiles until his nails bled. "Christ! O Christ!" he screamed. The sound of his blasphemies reached the little group of soldiers who had lingered curiously outside, and they listened open-mouthed. One by one they crossed themselves and stole away Into the darkness, muttering. » > < \M*i*-A' CHAPTER XXIV. A Grateful Peon. With a # singing heart Alaire rode through the night at her husband's side. The strain of the last few hours had been so Intense, the relief at her deliverance so keen, that now she felt curiously weak, nnd she kept close to Dave, comforted by his nearness and secure in the knowledge of his strength. Although he was unusually taciturn and rode with his chin upon his breast, she attributed his silence to fatigue. Now and then, therefore, she spurred to his side and spoke softly, caressingly. At such time* he reached for her hand and clung to it. Dave was Indeed weary; he was, fn fact, In a sort of stupor, and not Infrequently he doaort for a moment or two in his saddle. Some two hours out from La Peril the riders halted at a point where file road dipped Into a rocky stream4»ed; then, as the horses drank. Dolor** voiced a thought that had troubled %ll of them. **H that butfdit really means to spare tu, why dl6 "he send us away In the night, like Oils?" she asked. MI shall D+ssrpriaed If we • re not assassinated M o r e morning." **B» mmtt have meant it/' Alaire •poke with a conviction she. did not entirely feel. "Father O'Malley aroused the finer aide of his nature." "Perhaps,* agreed the priest. "Somewhere In him there is a fear of God." Be* Dave was skeptical. "More likely a fear of the gVingo government** aali he. "Loogorlo is a fonrfluaher. Wkea he realised he was licked he trtei t*ae*ehls tai$ by a grandstaad ^ > « l « a ! t want to let as go,- V •.'- 5f »7, . . 'Then what la to prevent him from —well, from having us followed?" Alaire Inquired. "Nothing," Dave told her. As they climbed the bank and rode (inward Into the night she said : "No matter what happens, dear, I shall be happy, for at last one of my dreams has come true," He reached out and patted her. "You've no Idea what a coward I was until you came. But the moment I saw you all my fears vanished. I was like a lost child who suddenly sees its father; In your arms I feit perfectly safe, for the first time in all my life, I think. I—I couldn't bear to go on without you, after this." Dave found nothing to say; they rode along side by side for a time In u great contentment that required no speech. Then Alaire asked: "Dear, have you considered how we —are going to explain our marriage?" "Won't the circumstances explain It?" "Perhaps. And yet— It seems ages since I learned—what happened to Ed, but in reality it's only a few hours. Won't people talk?" Dave caught at the suggestion. "I see. Then let's keep it secret for the present" With a little reckless laugh she confessed, "I—I'm afraid I'll find it difficult to be conventional." "My wife!" he cried In sharp agony. Leaning far out, he encircled her with his arm; then, half lifting her from her saddle, he crushed his lips to hers. It was his first display of emotion since Father O'Malley had united them. There were few villages along the road they followed, and because of the lateness of the hour all were dark, hence the party passed through without exciting attention except from an occasional wakeful dog. But as morning came and the east began to glow Dave told the priest: "We've got to hide out during the day or we'll get Into trouble. Besides, these women must be getting hungry." "I fear there Is something feminine about me," confessed the little man. "I'm famished, too." At the next rancho they came to they applied for shelter, but were denied; In fact, the owner cursed them so roundly for being Americans that they were glad to ride onward. A mile or two farther along they met a cart the driver of which refused to answer their greetings. As they passed out of his sight they saw that he had halted his lean oxen and was staring after them curiously. Later, when the sun was well up and the world had fully awakened, they descried a mounted man, evidently a cowboy, riding through the chaparral. He saw them, too. and came toward the road, but after a brief scrutiny he whirled his horse and galloped off through the cactus, shouting something over his shoulder. "This won't do," O'Malley declared, uneasily. "I don't like the actions of these people. Let me appeal to the next person we meet. 1 can't believe they all hate us." Soon they came to a rise In the road, and from the crest of this elevation beheld ahead of them a small village of white houses shining from the shelter of a grove. The rancheria was perhaps two miles away, and galloping toward it was the vnquero who had challenged them. "That's the Rio Negro crossing," Dave announced. Then spying a little house squatting a short distance back from the road, he said : "We'd better try yonder. If they turn us down we'll have to take to the brush." O'Malley agreed. "Yes, and we have no time to lose. That horseman Is going to rouse the town. I'm afraid we're—In for It." * Dave nodded silently. Leaving the beaten path, the refugees threaded their way through cactus and sage to a gate, entering which they approached the straw-thatched Jacal they had seen. A naked boy baby watched them draw near, then scuttled for shelter, piping an alarm. A man appeared from somewhere, at sight of' whom the priest rode forward with a pleasant greeting. But the fellow was unfriendly. His wife, too, emerged from the dwelling and joined her husban a warning Father O'Malley away. "Let me cry," Alaire begged, and spurred ner horse up to the group. She smiled down at the country people, saying: "We have traveled a long way, and we're tired and hungry. Won't yon give us something to eat? We'll pay yon well for yonr trouble.*' The man demurred sullenly, and began a refusal; but his wife, after a wondering scrutiny, htttrrofted htm with a cry. Boshing forward1, aha took the edge of Alaire's skirt In her hands and kissed It "God be praised I A miracle 1" she exclaimed. "Juan, don't you see? It ts the beautiful senora for whom we pray every night of our lives. On your knees, shameless one! It is she who delivered you from the prison.". Juan stared -unbelievingly, then his face changed; his teeth flashed In a smile, and, sweeping his hat from his head, he, too, approached Alaire. "It Is! Senora, I am Juan Garcia, whom you saved, and this Is Inez," he declared. "Heaven bless you and forgive me." "Now. I know you," Alaire laughed, and slipped down from her saddle. "This is a happy meeting. So! You live here, and that was little Juan who ran away as If we were going to eat him. Well, we are hungry, but not hungry enough to devour Juanito." Turning to her companions, she explained the circumstances of her first meeting with these good people, and as she talked the Garcias broke In Joyfully, adding their own account of her goodness. "We've fallen among friends," Alaire told Dave and Father O'Malley. "They will let us rest here, I am sure." Husband and wife agreed in one voice. In fact, they were overjoyed at an opportunity of serving her; and little Juan, his suspicions partially allayed, issued from hiding and waddled forward to take part In the welcome. Shamefacedly the elder Garcia explained his inhospitable reception of the travelers, "We hear the gringos* are coming to kit) us and take our farms. Everybody Is badly frightened. We are driving our herds away and htding what we can. Yesterday at the big Obispo ranch our people shot two Americans and burned some* of their houses. They Intend to kill all the Americans they find, so you'd better be careful. Just now a fellow rode up shouting that you were coming, but of course I didn't know—" "Yes, of course. We're trying to reach the border," Father O'Malley told him. "Will you hide ua here until we can go on?" Juan curtsied respectfully to the priest. "My house is yours, father." "Can you take care of our horses, too, and—give us a place to sleep?" Dave asked. His eyes were heavy; he had been almost constantly in the saddle since leaving Jonesvtlle, and now could hardly keep himself awake. "Trust me," the Mexican assured them, confidently. "If somebody comes I'll send them away. Oh, I can He with the best of them." The Garcias were not ordinary people, and they lived in rather good circumstances for country folk. There were three rooms to their little house, all of which were reasonably clean. The food that Inez set before her guests, too, was excellent if scanty, Juanito, taking cue from his parents, flung himself whole-heartedly into the task of entertainment, and since Alaire met his advances half-way he began, before long, to look upon her with particular favor. Once they had thoroughly made friends, he showered her with the most flattering attentions. His shyness, it seemed, was but a pretense —at heart he was a bold and enterprising fellow—and so, as a mark of his admiration, he presented her with all his personal treasures. First he fetched and laid in her lap a cigar-box wagon with wooden wheels—evidently the handiwork of his father. Then he gave her, one by one, a highly prized blue bottle, a rusty Mexican spur, and the ruins of what had been a splendid clasp-knife. There were no blades in the knife, but he showed her how to peep through a tiny hole in the handle, where was concealed the picture of,a dashing Spanish bull-fighter. The appreciation which these gifts evoked Intoxicated the little man and roused him to a very madness of generosity. He pattered away and returned shortly, staggering and granting under the weight of another and a still greater offering. It was a dog—a patient hungry dog with very little hair. The animal was alive with fleas—it scratched absent-mindedly with one hind paw, even while Juanito strangled it against his naked breast—but it was the apple of its owner's eye, and when Inet unfeelingly banished it from the house Juanito begaaMo squall lustily. Nor could he be conciliated until Alaire took him upon her knee and told him about another boy, of precisely his own age and size* who planted a magic bean in his mother's dooryard, which grew up aad up until it reached clear to the sky. where a giant Hred. Juanito Garda had never heard the like. Be was spellbound with delight; he held his breath in ecstasy; only his toes moved, , and they wriggled like ten fat, brown tadpoles. In the midst of this recital Garcia senior appeared in the door with a warning. "Conceal yourselves," he said, quickly. "Some of our neighbors are coming this way." Inez led her guests into the bedchamber, a bare room with a dirt floor, from the window of which they watched Juan go to meet a group of horsemen. Inez went out, too, and Joined in the parley* Then, after a time, the riders galloped away. When Alaire, having watched the party out of sight, turned from the window she found that Dave had collapsed upon a chair and was sleeping, his limbs "relaxed, his body sagging. "Poor fellow, he's done up," Father O'Malley exclaimed. "Yes; he hasn't slept for days," she whispered. "Help me." With the assistance of Dolores they succeeded In lifting Dave to the bed, but he half roused himself. "Lie down, dear," Alaire told him. "Close your eyes for a few minutes. We're safe now." "Somebody has to keep watch," he muttered, thickly, and tried to fight off his fatigue. But he was like a drunken man. "I'm not sleepy; I'll stand guard," the priest volunteered, and, disregarding further protest, he helped Alaire remove Dave's coat Seeing that the bed was nothing more than a board platform covered with straw matting, Alaire folded the garment for a pillow; as she did so a handful of soiled, frayed letters spilled out upon the floor. "Rest now, while you have a chance,"^ she begged of her husband. "Just for a little while." "All right," he agreed. "Call me in —an hour. Couldn't sleep—wasn't time." He shook off his weariness and smiled at his wife, while his eyes filmed with some emotion. "There is something I ought to tell you, but—I can't now—not now. Too sleepy." His head drooped again; she forced him back; he stretched himself out with a sigh, and was asleep almost Instantly. Alaire motioned the others out of the room, then stood looking down at the man Into whose keeping she had given her life. As she looked her face became radiant. Dave was unkempt unshaven, dirty, but to her he was of a godlike beauty, and the knowledge that he was hers to comfort and guard was strangely thrilling. Her love for Ed, even that first love of her girlhood, had been nothing like this. How could it have been like this? she asked herself. How could she have loved deeply when, at the time, her own nature lacked depth? Experience had broadened her, and suffering had uncovered depths in her being which nothing else had had the power to uncover. Stooping, she kissed Dave softly, then let her cheek rest against his. Her man 1 Her man ! She found herself whispering the words. For a long time she sat "gazing at him tenderly; then she tiptoed out and delighted the naked Garcia baby by taking him in her arms and hugging him. Inez thought the beautiful senora's voice was like the music of birds. * It was growing dark when Dave was awakened by cool hands upon his face and by soft lips upon his. He opened his eyes to find Alaire bending over him. "You must get up," she smiled. "It Is nearly time to go, and Inez is cooking our supper." He reached np and took her in his arms. She lay upon his breast, thrilling happily with her nearness to him. and they remained so for a while, whispering now and then, trying ineffectually to voice the thoughts that needed no expression. "Why did you let me sleep so long?** he asked her, reproachfully. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Shudder! no. Shuddering Is done by clenching the Jaw's and running a quiver down the spine. It is important to be able to shudder Veil at a time when there is so much news of a shuddering nature. A few moments spent each day in the simpler exercises of shuddering will soon make you proficient. Compoee your features and sit quietly for a while. Then think of something horrible. Ton may not be able to shudder at first, hut In time you will find you can shudder at any length on slight provocation. It is always embarrassing to be unable to shudder well when yon are giving a sympathetic ear to a friend's account of his troit Journal AND ASTMMADOR C I B A R I T T M poalttvaly glTM IUSTAWT BJttXaT la rnnr* M M iraAMBti/ esjrad taootaao* w*o baft b f M 1 lBMi*b£, titer tevinf trt*d ercrrolhar of raUtf In Tat*. AtttaMti« sbmrif »v»U •ad ha* MmAMBtl/ eajrad ooo«id«rw lsMiml ttooMlTMef (Ma dratglat aaaooaoeaMBt BotTWeto »*« 70a hick your womer it yov v * kBOV Of MT tMlMi BffOtQSWfiS wMiabiraamlfrVAka. OS R. Scefflmsiw Ca>, tosrittert, St. Pari, Maa, Be Careful —to keeb the stomach well the liver ana bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of 'S PILLS Larc«et Salt •# Am* U*Adum fc e*» WorU S«l*«v«rrwfc«*a. hi base* 1 0 « . 28a. a= S l a m on Mother. Phoebe was bored. In all the six long years of her life she had never spent such a miserable day. Circumstances at last grew too strong for her, and she cried. -She was one of those who do not often cry, but who when they do make no secret of it. In short Phoebe nearly lifted the nursery celling off. Upstairs came Phoebe's mother, already dressed in her smartest clothes ready to have tea with a friend. "Why, what's the matter, Phoebe?" she asked. Phoebe standing hopelessly in the middle of the nursery only howled the louder, and refused to see anything cheerful about life. "Just look, Phoebe, at that ugly little face In the looking glass?" Phoebe Immediately became interested and stopped crying. "Which one, mamma?" she asked.— Pearson's Weekly. SAYS PILE REMEDY WORTH $100.00 A BOX I hava had itching piles sver since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have Buffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I taw your sd for Pe* terson'i Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I have only used one 25c box and consider I am cured, not feeling any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. Ton have my rr&teful heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, O. Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 25c s box at all druggists. Adv. v He Was Scotch Sure. The Tommies were strolling Idly along the street when they chanced to gaze into an attractive shop window. Being soldiers, they both had an eye for a pretty girH and there within the shop was a real winner. "Sandy," whispered Mike, "shure, she's Just the fairest colleen my eyes hlv iver rested on. It's mysilf that'll go in and buy something, an' perhaps she will have a smile for me." His companion came from "ayont the Tweed," as his answer proved. "I'll gang wl' ye," he said. "But, hoots, mon, ye neednae spend a bawbee. A' ye hev tae dae is tae ask fur change o' a shillin'!" SKIN TORTURES That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Re* llsved by Cuticura--Trial Free. It takes about ten minutes to prove that a hot bath with Cuttcura Soap followed by gentle applications of Cuttcura Ointment will afford relief and point to speedy healment of ecsemas, itchings and irritations. They are ideal for all toilet purposes. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address i>ostcard, Cuttcura, Dept X* Boston^ Sold everywhere,—Ad*. , Paradoxical. "Is Smith a good man for the placer "No, he's not a good man; he's a *bettor." « Some jokes you can't see the point of and some points you can't gee the Joke of. There is more than one kind of smokeless powder that is fatal to mankind. ^anaaasaissBaasBaas^s-ssasasna^ai Wt»YoorEywN«edC«i* Ti?JW«to« EM R t M * - * ^ * ^ T i a e ^ l | t f . i ^ ^ J 8 & S I * • • * * * , .•£ ^ ~»- ;«£>*..« -**'-€ij ,«>.," - ; &&>'<!'fc -1¾¾¾^¾¾ ^ * :'*! »n. •'«* .^SeV_ JI [.', **£* i 73 ^ i j t P R ! > ' > ^ ' < ' 7 & T l •.; • s » - 7 ^7 :•«<*' .•#:•>•'• < - • • . J . . . : . * - * * . ,/ / . . / ^ - - **? * p**** :** .-.: Is ; * £ $ N*«? .-^ t*J>!w:v, 7/Kv$ • i'"..% PINCKNEY DISPATCH :^¾ CUT YOUR CORN WITH N J ' : ^ AKRON SULKY CORN CUTTER Tkeeld war regnirss considerable help 1 •ad takes ft long time. Tfce AKBOaT j SULXT CORK OTJTTBE eaves «tme, noney. and mneh labor; li absolutely safei inexpensive; .efficient; light draft; only one none required; tares twins; cats one or two row* at a time; ad- }uUbl« for height of est. We want you to know more about our Corn Cutter, but j tale space la too amail for that, to we have published an Illustrated booklet! containing full description and testimonials which wo will mail free to all interested readers of this paper. Bend us a postal card request at once and TOU I will receive this booklet by return mail. 1 We will also tell you what dealer in your neighborhood handles our Corn Cotter,] » so you eaa to and see this complete machine. Write now. Bight now, ar- THE AKRON GULTTVATOR Gal A K R O N.OHIO. J University of Notre Dame N O T R I DAME, INDIANA Offers Complete Course In A f ricultur* Fall courses also in Letters, Journalism, Library Boienoe, Chemistry, Pharmacy,. Medicine, Architecture, Commerce and Law. D a t T C U T C Watson B. C o l e m a n , Fm I • • * • mEwMH *I *a* s DPaOt«. nAt dLTai ewej aern,a W baooshkisn tgrteoen., Bates reasonable. Btghest references. Bastserrlees. AAVrS.ECdN^ TICO III t aHcrte rqyubiocdky, sbaumrps;le l iSreic ,r ecpirecautelarr) free. Gastefson, 60* N. Le Claire Ave.. Chicago, UL WHAT TO SELL TO CHINAMAN Celestials Will Not Buy Some Thing* Regarded at Necessities, Saya Commercial Attache. An American commercial attache in China reminds the manufacturer at home that the Asiatic demand for Western articles is still somewhat primitive. For example, the Chinaman Is a liberal purchaser of American barbwire. He likes the locks we make. Files from the United States sell well and oue American Arm holds a monopoly on scoop shovels. But the razors made here have no attraction, for the Chinaman is contented with the clumsy instrument the local blacksmith hammers out of a file. Trying to sell him doorknobs and electrical bells Is to waste time and breath. Chinese agriculture gets along with the farm implements devised centuries ago and cannot even understand the mechanism of American farm machinery. Nails, bolts and nuts have a ready market, being simple, yet when It tx>mes to knives, the product of high skill and workmanship, China Is perfectly satisfied with the cheap stuff sent out from Europe. The commercial invasion of the far •Bast can be successful only if the character of the people of the Bast is given careful consideration, says the Toledo Blade. The American merchant does not try to sell section hands fountain pens. The American manufacturers will lose money who seek an order in China for articles that a simple people look upon as luxuries or toys. A good man's countenance may fall, but it remains for some better man to break i t Ride your hobby, if you will, but don't play horse with your friend. POST TOASTIES are bully good for any meal and for all thefernily VOLUNTEERS WILL PICK GREAT 1917 CROP OF APPLES LOCAL BODIES FORMING CREWS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY. Suggestions About Harvesting Made by the Government Food Administration. A concentrated "drive" is now being made throughout the country for crews of fruit pickers to harvest the goeat apple crop of 2917. In most sections this yeur the Important work will be done by volunteer pickers, men and women, boys, and girLs, eager to do their part, and intelligent but unfamiliar with the job before them. Under direction of the government food administration, public-spirited organizations everywhere are getting the crews made up and ready for work. Each grower should now get In touch with the chamber of commerce, or some other representative business organization in his nearest town, tell how many pickers he will need, when he will need them, for how long, and what arrangements he can make for housing or boarding them. . When his crew of volunteer pickers reports for duty he must open a little school for a day or two, and give them practical instruction in their new work. Many of them perhaps have" never climbed Into an apple tree, and even those who have may not understand that apple picking is a kind of work that requires as much delicacy as gathering eggs. Let the grower tell his pickers how the skin of an apple, or any other kind of fruit or vegetable, is like the tin that protects canned goods. As the tin that Incloses a can of tomatoes guards the sterilized contents from the air, and as even a slight pinhole in this tin would allow the air to enter and carry germs of decay, so the skin of an apple protects its flesh, which is perfectly sterile, and the least cut, even a dent made by a finger nail, allows germs to enter and start decay. A cut so tiny that it can only be detected under the microscope at picking time will, nevertheless, start a germ invasion which will show up later. For this reason great care must be taken in picking fruit. The grower should show their pickers how to grasp an apple and give it the skillful twist that separates It from the tree. He must caution them against dropping the apples carelessly in the boxes and baskets, and see that they have picking baskets and field boxes which are free from splinters and nails; This year's crop will have to be managed along somewhat different lines in many sections. With a crew of trained pickers and packers it is customary to grade and pack much of the fruit as fast as it comes from the trees. There will probably be a shortage of packers, and many growers will have to devote all their efforts to picking the crop and getting it Into temporary storage first, and then packing it later. . More good apples are spoiled every year By carelessness between the time they are picked and the time they are packed than In any other way.* Fall nights are cool, but fall days are apt to be warm. Apples are left In the orchard several days and alternately cool and heat with the changes in temperature until their quality deteriorates. The proper way to care for apples is to put them into common storage as soon as they come from the tree. Almost any good tight building will answer for the temporary storage needed between picking and packing. When fruit leaves the tree it contains vegetable heat just as an animal has animal h e a t and as the carcass of an animal will spoil after killing unless It Is properly cooled, so fruit will spoil unless cooled. With a tight shed, into which fruit can be carried direct from the orthard, the grower can use the cooL nights of autumn to take the heat out of his fruit Doors and windows of the temporary storage shed should be opened at night to admit plentiful currents of cool air, and when the sun comes up and the out* side air grows warm again this storage place should be closed to exclude the warm outer air as much as possible, and keep the fruit nicely cooled. If apples are handled In this simple and sensible way they will have prime keeping quality and the work of grading and packing can be postponed for. several weeks. There is a fairly large apple crop throughout'the country this year. It amounts to about two bushels for ev- ' ery man. woman and child in the United States. From the consumers' standpoint it 4a important to have as much of this fruit as possible go to market tn first class condition, so that it may help us conserve wheat, meat fats and other staple foods for our allies. From the producers' standpoint It is just as important to harvest the crop In the best condition because the tUe of our apple crop this year is such that only the best fruit will bring good prices. ••••£- / , ' 7 fc" • , . v.- 'v ...-A - STUDEBAKER MAN GIVES OUT FACTS Declares Tanlac Overcame Trouble of Ten Years Standing. GAINED TEN POUNDS Right. "What is the plural of 'man,' Johnny?" asked the teacher of a small pupil. "Men," promptly answered Johnny. "Correct," suid the teacher. "And what is the plural of 'baby?' " "Twins," was the unexpected reply. Signer Himself. "You'll find ray ancestor's name on the Declaration of Independence." "Well, you'll find my name on the registration lists of 1017.n—Kansas City Journal. Some Remebrance. "Did your late uncle remember you when he made his will?" MI guess so; he left me out." <^-.vtet Contents 15ytuid 9oo DROPS «a ALCOHOL -¾ psaowff' ItinatteSlosttCfeMafr*™!] I M A M S ( HHJ>HU WRIGLEYS "Three Bottles of Tanlac Did Me More Good Than All the Other Medicine I Took Put Together/* He Sayt. The goody that Is beneficial to teeth and stomach is best for children. Wrisfey's is "I have not only gotten rid of all my ten years of suffering by taking Tanluc, but I have actually gained ten pounds besides," said Chas. J. Bemiss, a painter and finisher, employed by the Studebaker Motor Co., and residing at 839 Rohns Ave., Detroit, Mich. "I was troubled with a bad stomach for ten years," continued Mr. Beraiss, "and guess I had about all the miserable feelings anybody ever had from indigestion. Gas would form on my stomach and rise up around my heart and make it difficult for me to breathe. I was very nervous, hardly ever got a good night's sleep and had a tired and languid feeling that made me dread my work. Many a night I left the plant hardly able to make it home. I tried all kinds of medicine and treatment without getting any benefit and lost weight and strength until my condition became alarming. "I have taken three bottles of Tanlac and t now feel like my old self again for the first time in years. I sleep sound as a dollar and get up in the mornings feeling fresh as a flower, eat a hearty breakfast and go to my work feeling fine. The nervousness and constipation are gone, and I don't ! have the headaches any longer. I i eat Just anything I want and my ten J pounds Increase In weight shows the j fine work Tanlac has done. I can now '• work from daybreak to dark without , getting tired. Yes, sir, those three bottles of Tanlac did me more good than all the other medicines I ever ' took put together." ; There Is a Tanlac dealer in ycoir town. *" *| to all ages, it massages and strengthens the gums, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet* aids appetite and digestion* Tbe Flavor Lasts I No Chance to 8hine. "Cithers must find it rather depressing to wear khaki." "Why so?" "He holds office in several lodges and has a collection of uniforms whose magnificence would shame an oriental potentate." i EYES OF GOVERNMENT i ON AMERICAN WOMEN OoTcrnment takes whole outptxt of many c a » Qing factories for the army- Aaka women to can p**H, beans, corn, tom»toee, etc. Kverkeep 1 tbe new harmless canning compound iaanrea [ success. A large package sent Tree on receipt of 5c postage for mailing. lOe, S6e, 60c, ll pkgav EVERKEEP CANNING CO., LAWTON. MICH. The available water power of Scotland has been estimated at 1,000,000 horsepower. Last year England's tobacco hill was increased by a little more than 21 per cent. V HAIR toll** preparettae of mmii Uipe to aradieats tfaoeraS. Far Reeeeriaw OOor u s a!S?rto<2**rorJF«*«d Hair. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34--1917. Children Cry For Thereby Pfoinotln^l GhetrfntaessaislBssU neiflatfOpJm^Morpwi™ Mn^NoTXAaooTW ««*? (kmAsthlpealplifosflBtSwJssflW^r-^g™f |«s*ttn**M«fl22i!*** 1* What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use lor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the sssimilstion of Food; giring healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS iBears the Signature of •"3? xwrj&SSk I M S Copy of In Use For Over 30 Tears Tti* Kind You Havsj Always Bought t M S OSJMTAUS) mtktc. H « « ve>*si otrv* "••fht J-" 1 K > • • > - : • ;> . . „*• • . '-••'.• •' "f ..•••'•-•l' «•::?,' •HOP* if +y*A-$22 " C A • '• MJI " 3i i_ j _ ' LaS— i s J I B -^. *C%.. i» • • • m i * , mt PINCKHEY DISPATCH '&:r. > f. I i W ft Sr ;+ * I frl P -¾ it' '"VC- ' -¾ - ¾ . . &&.* & ; for Pumtess Dentistry, See — Or. to. 7. tonght •i J ' ^ «.' ,i In The PINCKNEY Be/an Block MICHIGAN \ \ H. *'. SICil.KK, M. 1>. C. L. S I O L E K , M . D . Drs. Sigter & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended lo day or night. Office ou Main St. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N pinckney f)tppatch Entered at the Poatoftioe at Pinckney, Mioh., at* Second Claw Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advance Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Pfcjsician >FTICE AT MR. DUNGING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 • PINCKNEY, M I C H . HOURS Tuesdays andJFridttys, 3 to 6 p. m. JONSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE A'ik*criUin!< rale» nmiie known on * p oli cation. Cards of Thank*, tilty cents. Resolution* of Coudoleuce, uue dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit t i e pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Node* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our resders Trains Ea*t Trains W e s t No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4(5—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:"3 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B E P L b Mich, P r o p £*,: v.. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates a t graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you jtlie new ones. QAJSIE B. CHAPELL Michigan •:«» . " - «.wO*r\ :-'JK. —»mow Miss Louise Kraft is visiting in Detroit. Claude Monks is now in Texaa with the afiation corps. Mrs. M, B. Brady and children of Howell are visiting relatives here. H. Ay era and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Nash. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Leal Sigler Friday afternoon Aug. 24th. The M, E, Sunday School held their annual pianic at Portage Lake Wednesday. MissAilie Hoff returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Lausing and Flint, John Martin andt family and Miss Ella Black spent Sunday with Ypsilanti relatives. Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island N. Y. visited at the home of Albert Wilson the past week. Herman Yedder and Lester Swarthout of Detroit spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs^Wm. Moran and daughter Margaret of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Mouks, Mr. and Mrs. Orf Baldwin, Mrs Geo. Pettis and baby of Fenton spent the week end at Bert Yan Blaricuni's. Dell Hall and Alger, and Albert Diukel and wife are taking a motor trip this week through Ohio and Indiana. Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No. .7() F. <fr A. M. Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. Work in F. C. Degree. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy entertain, ed ten little guests Monday afternoon in honor of her granddaughter Hildegarde's birthday. Lester Swarthout who has been working at the Detroit Post Office returned Wednesday and expects to go to Jackson to work shortly. Jas. Greeo, who has received his commission as First Lieutenant visited his wife and her pareuts Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cart the later part of last week. Those from here who have leceived word that they have passed the physical examination given by the military board at Howell Are Cassimer Clinton, A. J. Hall, Leo Monks, Geo. Fisk and Fred Evers. Those from here who took the examination last week were Harold Swarthout, Clyde Darrow, Mark Mt Clear, Ona Campbell, Clyde Sibley, Chas. Ingersoll and Harry Lee- Those examined in the first contingent will be called about Sept. 3rd, in tfoe second abont Sept. 30 or th&first of October. Marion Reaaou is moving back to town.tbia week. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Monday. Clanda McKinder spent last week in Fbwlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Caapenter are visiting Howell friends. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with his parentis here. Mias Norma Curlett spent the waek end with Dexter friends. S. H. Carr and family visited relatives at Bedford Saturday. Mrs. J . J . Parker spent tha week end with hec sister, Mrs. A. H. Is ham. Mrs. Sarah Naah returned Saturday from a visit with Detroit friends. Mr. and MTS. Chaa. VanBueren of Detroit were recent Pinckney visitors. Mrs. Md Brenningatali and daughter visited relatives at Jackson laat week. Miss Sarah Is ham of Chelsea it visiting her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. A. H . lahaaa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and daughter Pauline spent Sunday with Leslie friends. Will Swarthout of Howell spent the later part of last week at the home of Mark Swarthout. Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent Suaday with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Swarthout. « Mr. and Mrs. OiaVe Skinner of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. FJOSI Sunday, Louis and Glenn Pieunington nf Riven Junction spent last week with L. J. and Claud Swarthout. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Lewick and family oi North Lake were guests at the home of Fred Bowman Sunday. Miss Letha McMuilen of Howell and friend, Earl Jennings called on Miss Madeline Bowman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Meyer and Miss Pauline Wickard of Detroit were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Claude Kennedy, Rocnc Shehan, Barney White and Harold Swarthout played with Oak Grove last Saturday at that place. Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter who have been spending some time with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, S. E, Swarthout, returned to her home in Grand Rawids Wednesday. A number from here attended the dauce given at Hamburg lust Friday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. About $25 has been cleared by the young ladies of that town on the two dances ^iven. Wednesday Au^. 29 is Patriotic Day at Livingston County Fair at Howell. Addresses will ibe delivesed in the grandstand at one o'- clock by H o n . W . H . Wood and Lieut, Jas. A. Green of U. S. Army. S p t u a l mnfeic for the occasion. Adv. I Q LASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selliu Qui D G M I I tap 1 JACKSON, MICHIGAN \ A Warm Weather \ Bargain f Sale on Summer Dresses, i Wash Dresses, White i D r e s s e s and Silk \ \ ¥ I Dresses % Group 1. Choice of all our White o r R a i , d i e o r N e t Dsesses, all new models, values to »15;<J0 Choice. $7.50 Group 2. Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 I — j Group 3. i i All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, ^ snappv styles-in the latest cuts, values to $12.00 Now $7.50 m f Choice, $5.98 i Choice of al' our Dresses, values to $6.50 White Voile or Organdie i Closing Out Price. $3.98 i I I Roliu Gorton is in Ann hospital'where he has \\K\ eration for rupture. Arbor u; op- All knitters are requested t o be a t at Red Cross rooms Fridav and to brijig all finished work. Yarn and needles will be provided for the e x t r a workers* 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learr. Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask E-MPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. A child tak^a Dr. Mills' Laxiv. k*t» without tbirticfn* «>f 'ni-. at>- Unadilla Bev. Winn of Albion visited friends in this place the past week. W. T. Sarnum and family attended the Shaip reunion at Lansing Thursday. Ed Canua and family acd Nancy May and son speLt Sunday at Fred.|Durkee'8 in Matorloo. Mies Amber Ahxander of Grot8 I*le is visiting her sister, Mr*. Forefct Aselint. Chiie BFIJJ v n \ George Gordon, and Carl Griffin are visiting in the nor then) part of the state, making the trip by auto •> ^l&ce^ SedvoTvaV "BooV Cases For YOIP Library Now and Always Are the Best You I Furniture- like the baby, looks best when clean. SoMtan Star SvLYTvvlure Cleans thoroughly, Polishes perfectly, preserves the lustre. For your Furs, Underwear, Clothing, etc., protect them with a R e d C e d a r C h e s t made from genuine Tennessee Red Cedar. They are the best. A fine line of Rockers, etc. Call and see them, <(•*• »»»»:»)»:»*»<c^^a)f •^•if 4c»»»^»x( 2». S . TJAC\V&T&S. V * l V k U l j . r: t , . V . ' V J K « « « * » * » * * - • • • y - *&v. \ / •m>*mi^mm .i| [in *«**•!>»'<•>»ai<iM n^ yim-^«w»»»jffVjTJ4F»«iimn>ii i.i.)Jit ; u v . aWi * » ^W JWLjiWTjTi ' . * • • * : . • \ -¾¾-.¾ *•*<(• S. *l< '** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gregory iacfcsoxv £ouw\^ *5avx SepUO-1517 5 lays 3%ils Michigan's Best Gouiity Fair Thousands of Heads toF Live Stock Immense Buildings Filled With Fruit Vegetables, Grains, and Fine Arts Acres of Machiery and autos Continuous Program of Amusement and entertainment From 10 a, m.-llpm Full Week of Education, Entertainment and Pleasure. You boose if you do not Attend or Exhibit GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c # The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL XU& *?ant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tf ho come back again and again. The best vte$ tf e knotf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfeetotv merchandise. That's tfh$ He handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows ana porches* . G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized (doth tri ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof bj) far than any similar cloth. And $ou knotf rust, not tf ear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—^ear*—economy—looks or cleanliness—G & B PEARL Win Cloth is the one best vbuj for screening. MrtUb with thGU 3 RtunJ Tai tn tht nil and 2 CtpptrWirtsrn tht Sthaz'- The great war problem is still before tbe world to solve. The greatest stumbling block in the way of peace today is, that men and nations will not say to God, "Not my will bet thine be done." Are we not thinking to much of comfort and too much of selfiahnesa? The moment men and nations ara willing to humble themselves and sacrifice some worldly "gains and comlomrs'and pleasures of life and honor God insteod of lending their services to the Devil that moment the way for permaneat peace will be opened with God on our side. Mrs. Anna Moore returned to her home last Thursday. Robert and Lucius Howlett of Pontiac spent the week end with relatives here. Ford Curtis and wife of Perry spent Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lillie Burden. Miss Emma Moore of Jerome is visiting at the home of her sister in law, Mrs. Anna Moore. LaVeta Titus of Rochester visited her aunt Mrs. E. Hill feat week Tuesday on her way to Jackaon and Mason. Mrs. Kittie Bui lis spent several days the past week in Unadilla. Earl Lee of North'.Wateoloo called on friends in town last. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett was a guest of Mrs. Guy Marshall last week Thursday. Mrs. E. L. Page went to Pontiac last week, but returned to spent saveral weeks more with her parents here. Mrs Amos Taylor of Jackson had a birthday Aug. 14th and her relatives intended that she should not soon forget it. So they gathered at her home on Tuesday morning of last week, coming from Gregory, Stockbridge, Linden township, Anderson and Plainfield. There were fifty six selfinvited guests present.They presented her with a gold LaVartliere. A lovely picnic dinner was served. The guests departed at a late hour having spent a most enjoyable day. This is the second birthday which has been recently celebrated in the Sharp family. Mr. and Mae. W. George visited at E. Hill's last week Tuesday, Miss Daisy Howlett spent several days last week with Miss Nellie Denton. Olive Heminger visited her grand parents a few days last week. Warner Denton U now working for an electrical firm in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett and family were Jackson visitors Tuesday of last week. Miss Barbara Lucille Howlett arrived at Caro Mich, on Tuesday morning, Aug. 14th. The youog lady has concluded to make her home with Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Howlett. The little lady weighed nine pounds. L. A. Spalding and family of Ovid i called on old friends here recently. The Arnold family reunion wa3 held at the home of Mr. and Mai. 0. B. Arnold last week Friday. Tables were set on the lawn loaded with chicken and other good things. The afternoon was spent in visiting and music. Just before departing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold served ice cream. Guest3 numbering "6 were present from Clinton, Iowa, Lansing, Perry, Shaftsburg, Williamston, Byron, and Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Williams and little son, Carl Edwin who have beer, visiting for some time in Stor.eboro, Penn., are expected home this week. Misses Mirnaveve Voights and Nettie Whitaker were camping the past week at Pleasant Lake with girlfriends from Stockbridge. Geo. Arnold and family spent Sunday with relatives near Perry. Mrs. E. Hill spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson the past week. i Usual sendees at the Baptist church next Sunday, to which ail are cordially invited. We were pleased to lee the good torn out at the preaching and Bible tchool sessions last Sunday. The leader for the B. Y. P. U. will be Miss Myna Mariatte. We expect some special comet music. For 10 Days Co for Fall Shoes. ramencini>* Thursday, A.u£. 16th, to make room All Ladies $5 00 Oxfords tor _ . . All Ladies I4.50 All Ladies $4 25 " . . All Ladies I4 00 . . . . . _ . . . .. All Ladies $3 75 " - All Ladies I3.5O All Ladies $3 00 " $1.00 Off On All Men's _ Leather Oxfords 1 4 Off On All Boys, Misses and Childrens' Oxfords 10% off on all Ladies', Mens', Boys', Misses and Childrens' Shoes (this include^ every pair of shoes in our store.) One lot of Ladies' grey and brown kid lace shoes, 8-inch tops, 16.00 value for J&4-.85. This is a Money-Saving opportunity as all shoes for fall will be higher It will pay you to buy vour Fall Supply now. 10 per cent Reduction on All Wall Paper Special Bargain on Room Lots D. D. MONROE. HowelHwieh! $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw« Store For some reason unknown to us, Iron is steadily going down. Sell it now. Sam Hartman Gregory, 3f ioh. I A New Law Classified Advertising A new law passed by the last legislat- F Q R S A L E _ C i d e r Vinegar, ure makes it compulsory for all schools J o ^ Dmkel to publish their financial reports in a ; newspaper. The annual report will not FOR SALE—Cow and two stands of be accepted by the superintendent of Sees, One mile west of Lakeland, public instruction until the publishers Phone E W. Longnecker affidavit is attached to it. The new law provides for publication of the ann- I REPRESENT the Michigan ual school meeting and an itemized financial statement of all receipts and expenditures of the district so that proof offsuch publication shall be filed with school commissioner not later than August 15 of each year. No distinction is made between graded and ungraded schools, ! TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith visited at Will Brown's Sunday? Mr. and Mra. G. D . Buliia visitat Muriel Crau^al's Sunday. T i e Live Wires held their an" rr.l pitirc at Lci;^ Lake Satr.rday Thf-y fill rrport a fine t;nue. LftWreLC^ AMea of Cu:eauo wLo has been vlti'ina: at C. B Kirg'a has returnrd tfl Will S o p V Chubb's Corners Mr. aDd Mrs. M« N. HoiseJ motored to Jackson last Satu rday v Mr*. Jay Brigham is entertaining Ann Arbor relatives. A. E. Dinkei and wife are visiting Kokomo friends this, week Mrs. Percy Dudley of Cheboygan is visiting is visiting at F. W. Aliisaon's. Mutual Insurance Company and the Michi- Sfan Live Stock Insurance Company. 1 Drop me a line and I will caH and explain. R. L. Donovan, R. 1. Dexter. FOR SALE—New Ford Touring Car and Briscoe 4-38 Five passenger Car run about Five Thousand Miles. Leo Monks. FOR SALE—Sow and two piga. Pigs six weeks old. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. State Fair Tickets This office has been granted the privilege of selling tickets for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held August 31- September 9, at 35 cents single admission or 3 for $1.00. The regular price is.50 cents each. Sepetember 8th has be*en set at Children's Day, and free tickets for Dragon Fii«». Dragon flies cnn catch inserts when flytn* at the rate of forty or fifty miles j h\\ children between 5 and 12 years of an honr. _ | a j f e w^j ^ furnished parents who expect to take the children, and who win* »1crome Hath and Leslie May- • call at this office. cock attended the Cbataqaa at | Sale of tickets from this office closes Plainfield Sunday evening. 'Wednesday, August 29th- positively ] none sold after that date. In baying Mr. and Mr*. Ray Miller spent ticketa of us you 8 t v e 15 c w t 8 on ^ ^ bunday night at Henry Plnnmer's.' ticket. a ! 1 i 1 ;-^ :*** ':{ '£ • ) mumr* •**.&)!/«} MM fi£ij& •V>:^,'. • •- „*.«.-.- » w if- -s.^W' ' A . , * W'.JSH J,l,^lWBPWWWP<WP) ^ ri * • • I l H - &**^& , fur m - J v -Su' PINOCNEY DISPATCH. STATE GUARD STAY AT GRAYLING SHORT I N D I C A T I O N S A R E T H A T T R O O P S W I L L BE S E N T TO WACO A T AN E A R L Y D A T E . DAILY DRILLS HARDEN MEN A i m of Officer* Is to W h i p Boys in Best Possible Shape Before They Leave State Camp. Lansing. Tt looks now as if the stay of the Michigan National Guard at the state camp at Grayling will be a short one. Company D, Thirty-first, Company L, Thirty-second, Troop A, South Haven, and Companies B and C, engineers, were ordered to Waco, Texas, to prepare the southern camp for the Michigan and Wisconsin troops, indicating an early departure for the entire guard. The camp bears a more serious as pect now that at previous mobilizations. Squads of soldiers are drilling daily in all parts of the reservation. The work of instruction covers the first series of drills for recruits and the mor* extended maneuvers for the older men. The aim of the officers is to whip the men into the best possible shape before leaving Grayling. Cavalry troops have arrived at camp but in the absence of horses, which will not be issued to the troopers until they arrive in the south, the boys are putting in most of their time at target practice. The high cost of living and the food allowance for each soldier is now 40 cents a day, an increase t)f less than 9 cents. This makes a difference of about $720 a day in feeding the Michigan brigade. A number of the officers have rented cottages on the reservation just outside of the camp and their families are arriving daily. The enliBted men have started the "kangaroo" courts for violations of the unwritten laws of camp. They also find much enjoyment in baseball and other outdoor sports after the drill hours. From Private to General In 25 Years. Brigadier-General Louis C. Covell. who has just been nominated as a brigadier general in the new national army, has risen from the rank of private to general in 25 years, and while 42 years old, is one of the youngest generals in the army. General Covell enlisted as a private in Company I, Thirty-second regiment, April 6, 1892. Several years later he \ was commissioned as a second lieutenant and served with Company K in the Spanish war as captain. Upon reorganization of the company in 1899 he was made major. In 1906 he was raised to leutenant colonel and five years later became colonel of the Thirty-second. He became general in command of the Michigan National Guard February 7, 1917. State L u m b e r m e n Scored, That the Michigan lumbering trade will received a setback in governmental circles for its failure to provide lumber fast enough for Camp Custer was the statement of Major Morden, in charge of construction, at the Battle Creek camp. "For two weeks we have been receiving only 30 to 40 carloads of lumber a day, when we should have 50 to 60 carloads,' 'the major said. "\y© especially need inch stuff. We have ample railroad facilities now to unload all the lumber that can be shipped in, but it is not coming, and as a result Michigan lumber men are getting a record with the war department that is not to their credit." Tetartue Germs Not "Planted," Court plasters, corn plasters and other substances suspected of being contaminated with tetanus germs by Germans continue to reach the state bacteriological laboratory for analysis. In the latest collection of samples was some face cream, and several little evergreen plants, which, the senders Insist were either sold or given away hy Germans or German sympathizers. The experts are finding tetanus germs In some of the stuff, but say tetanus germs are plentiful everywhere and does not mean necessarily that the svbstance was "doctored." •<»<£ F a r m Counties Most Prosperous, W: -^^/ Seven of the leading farming coun- %.'~'l tlee of the state have paid more than wV per 0#nt of their taxes to the state. *Cbey are Branch. Ciintcn, Hillsdale, IOstia/Jfiiroa, Lenawee and Livingston. y Ksweeuaw county, an upper peninsafe eopper district, has also paid all The lew eat average is Roscommon rhJefc fcaa paid in less than JN&JefteJCM THE NEW TAILOR UNCLE SAtt cosnmeR TRANSFER LAKE SHIPS TO OCEAN SHIPPING BOARD PLAN6 TO TAKE ALL VESSELS AT END OF PRESENT SEA80N. U-WAR FAILURE, SAYS PREMIER L l o y d George Declares Shipping Losses Are Decreasing. WOULD RETURN THEM IN SPRING Lake Boats Could Be Used in Coast- Wise Trade, Releasing Big Ships for European Service. Washington—Every available ship from the great lakes is to be trans-1 ferred to the Atlantic ocean trade at | the end of the present season of navi-; gation. This is the statement made at the offices of the United States shipping board. F. A. Eustis, shipbuilding expert of the commission, is now investigating the best method of getting the ships through the Welland canal. The lake vessels are counted to go a long way towards defeating the German submarine. There is 2,760,- 000 tons of shipping on the lakes, according to the 1916 report. If even half of this tonnage can be placed on the ocean trade, from December 1 until April 1, the officials declare it will forever destroy any likelihood of the submarine winning the war for Germany. The coming winter will be a crucial period in the submarine warfare. By next spring, when the lake boats would return to their home waters, the British and American shipyards are expected to be turning out new vessels in such numbers as to equalize the submarine losses. [ The difficulty in utilizing the lake craft is the narrowness of the Welland canal and this is the problem the shipping board is now seeking to solve. Ships Too Big for Canal. There are 80 ships on the lakes of a total of about 200,000 tons which can pass through the Welland canal without alteration. The plan now under consideration is to cut the larger vessels in half to pass through the ! canal and reassemble them on tidewater. Many of the ships may never be brought back to the lakes, for the j reason that lake shipyards are to be worked overtime from now on, building lake vessels to take their places. The practice of cutting vesaelB in two to pass the Welland canal is not new. A considerable number of lake j vessels, particularly some of the larger passenger ships running from Buffalo to Duluth, were built in Scotch or English shipyards, brought across the ocean in two pieces and reassembled Inside the Welland canal. London—A message of hope and quiet confidence -in the future was given to the British nation in the house of commons by Premier Lloyd George. The people of the British Isles cannot be starved, notwithstanding the German submarine campaign and the military situation grows more hopeful. The difficulties of the allies will grow less and their power increase, while the troubles of Germany will increase and her power fall away, declared the premier. The stock of wheat in Great Britain had increased by one-third within a year and this year's harvest promises well, but economy still is necessary, he said. German claims as to British shipping losses, the premier said, were exaggerated in the hope of cheering up the people of the central powers. Although the submarine losses In April had been 560,000 tons, they had decreased until the average for July and August would be 175,000 tons net each. Shipbuilding had been speeded up, vessels had been purchased abroad and the total tonnage acquired in 1917 would reach nearly 2,000,000 tons. The premier said he believed the losses would grow smaller and that the admiralty had met with success in combating the submarine menace, while measures taken by the shipping controller had permitted vessels to carry increased tonnage. PLATINUM FOUND IN ALASKA W o r l d Shortage May Be Relieved By Discovery. WHISKY MAKING STOPS SEPT. 8 No Booze Can Be Manufactured in U. S. A f t e r T h a t Date. Washington—Discovery of platinum in Alaska by Dr. Herschel C. Parker, of New York, and others has aroused government agencies to activity in the hope of finding enough of the metal to meet the Allies' war needs. Four government experts have been assigned to study the situation and report if the discoveries may reple^- u»h the platinum supply, cut off by the virtual cessation of mining in the Ural mountains, the source of the world's preatest supply. War uses of platinum include the making of suplhuric acid and the completion of contact points of the ignition systems of airplanes, automobiles and telephone and telegraph instruments. Substitutes have been found for making sulphuric acid, but it is almost Indispensable for other uses. Sc acute is the world shortage that platinum has advanced from $45 to $105 an ounce since the beginning of the war. In this country a survey of visible supply has been made, but the results have not been published. 3 YEARS FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Washlnpt.'n--Xot another drop of whisky v.ill ho manuftceu-r.d in the United States nfter 11 o'clock on the r.i^-Iit. of September 8. AH other distilled spirits for use as beverages will cease to be manufactured at the same time. This ruling was made by the food administration after it had been bombarded for several days with tejf* grams from distillers asking for specific Information. The food control law provided that the production should cease 30 days after approval of the measure. The bill was approved August 10 and consequently its provisions would go into effect at midnight, September 9. This being Sunday and as the in* ternal revenue laws prevent the- operation of distilleries on the Sabbath a question was raised In the minds of the dtstiHenTA u t o i r t , Convicted of Manslaughter, Gets Heavy Sentence. Detroit—Judge William F. Connolly Friday sentenced James Small to serve three years in Jackson prison because Small's automobile ran over the curb at St. Aubin avenue and Catherine street. May 19, instantly killing little Joseph Tarortamlna, who was playing on the sidewalk. Small pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter, and asked the court for leniency. The sentence is the heaviest ever Imposed in Michigan' for reckless driving of an automobile that resulted in the death of a pedestrian. Small is the second man to be penalized in the state for this offense. Less than one year ago, Jndge Connolly sent another man to Jackson for two years, after he had ran Into a crowd of persons, waiting for a street car oik West Fort street ELEVEN BILLION BOND ISSUE ASKED McADOO, IN W A R B U D G E T B I L L , A 8 K 8 A U T H O R I T Y T O F L O A T H U G E S U M A T O N E T I M E . 2 BILLION FOR SMALL INVESTOR Also Wants A u t h o r i t y to Float T w o A d d i t i o n B i l l i o n to Meet A n y - - S u d d e n Demand f o r Money. Washington—Authorization to issue bondB and certificates totalling $11,- 539,945,460 at one time is provided in new war budget bill, embodying' recommendations of Secretary McAdoo. In addition to authority to float a $7,539,945,460 4 per cent bond issue to care for a previous $3,000,000,000 and a future $4,000,000,000 allied loan authorization, the secretary desires the power to issue additional certificates of indebtedness to the amount of $2,- 000,000,000, and an equal amount of was savings certificates In a form available to small investors. Lives of the certificates of indebtedness and war savings certificates would be limited to one and five years, respectively,, and they would be subject to discount and payment in the discretion of the secretary. He also would fix the interest rates and regulate interest payments. They, like the bonds, would be subject only to supertax, war profits and excess profits taxes. Inclusion of the two additional certificate proposals, not mentioned heretofore by administration leaders in connection with the bill, is understood to be principally for the purpose of providing against a sudden demand for money which the treasury might not be able to meet. As congressional leaders understand the situation, it may not be necessary to issue many of the certificates, but they would prove the means of getting money quickly if it were needed. , 144,000 U. S. MEDICS TO FRONT Hospital Corps Outnumbers A m e r i c a ' s Pre-War Regular A r m y . Washington—The medical corps with Uncle Sam's first armies in Prance will be greater than our prewar regular army. America's pre-war army numbered 110,000 officers and men. America's first medical expeditionary force to France will number 24,000 medical of fleers and 120,000 enlisted men. Physicians are entering training camps all over the country at the rate of 200 a day, By October 1, when the national army, national guard and regular army are at full strength and in camp, there will be 12,000 physicians and 60,000 enlisted medical corps men in service. By the time these three organizations are in France, which won't be so very long from now, there will be 24,- 000 medical men and 120,000 enlisted medical corps men. There are about 90,000 physicians and surgeons between the military ages of 22 to 55. The 24,000 of these now needed is only the first call. Thousands more probably will be taken. As rapidly as they are being whipped into shape at the training camps these doctors are being assigned by companies to the cantonment camps and to the expeditionary contingents. The first 12,000 doctors have been selected and the second 12,000 are now being drawn. MOTOR BUS TO RIVAL TROLLY Planned to Operate Extensive Service in Detroit. Detroit—Detroit soon will have modern motor bus service to relieve the congestion of street cars on Woodward and Jefferson avenues if city officials are disposed to meet half way with the organizers of the Detroit Motor Bus company, a heavily capitalized corporation now in process of formation. Information of the plans of the company was given Sunday by Herbert Y. McMullen, of Detroit, who has been interested in the operation of a similar company in Chicago. The company will have 100 doubledeck motor busses, each seating 58 persons, to start operations with. "We do not have to obtain a franchise to operate on the streets of Detroit," said Mr. McMullen, "but we will seek a working basis with the city whereby we will be paying the city something for the privilege of operating on the streets and arranging stopping points, in Chicago the motor bus company pays three per cent of the gross receipts for such privileges."* ISscanaba—Private John Garland, Company L, was hit on the head shortly after being paid oft mad robbed of hit month's pay. Michigan News Tersely Told Cadillac—Sixty ginseng growers of Michigan were here for the state convention of the association. Flint—Ambulance Company No. 32, composed entirely of Knights Templar of Michigan, is mobilized here at the School for the Deaf. Charlotte—Mysterious fires^have destroyed three large barns and contents the last two weeks and an investigation is being made. Adrian— W. H. Mills, of Detroit, a V abash freight engineer, was killed in the Icoal yards when he stepped in front of a passenger train. Jackson—Harry Foy, 42 years old, a convict trusty, sentenced in Eaton county in 1907 for forgery, walked from the prison farm and escaped. Lansing—When employes of Wynkoop- Hollenbeck-Crawford Printing Co. went to their five-acre lot to harvest their crop they found trucksters had stolen all the green stuff. Hillsdale—Lester Salsbury of Camden township received 800 bushels of excellent wheat from 17 acres of ground a yield of more than 47 bushels an acre. Other record crops are reported. Grand Rapids—Henry Vandenberg, 28 years old, after having been stabbed in the left side with scissors, walked more than a mile to find a drug store, and then collapsed from loss of blood. Grand Rapids—The name of Engido Imperi, who held draft number 258, was sent into Washington as a deserter following the receipt of a telegram from Imperi at Colorado, saying he had no money to return here. Newaygo—John Sherwood, of Newaygo and A. G. Harding, of Shelby* ville, suffered broken ribs and F. Van Leuven received a broken left arm whenthe automobile Van Leuven was driving threw them to the road near here when the brakes failed to work. Eaton Rapids—A great deal of the wheat that is being threshed in this county is being hauled directly from the machines, to the elevators and marketed at the prevailing prices, which are the highest ever paid at threshing time. So far as this section of the state is concerned, both wheat and rye are of the best quality and showing the strongest yield in years. Grand Ledge—Thomas Jones- was seriously burned at the milk factory here when milk boiled over, scalding his face, chest and limbs. Saginaw—Joseph Sullivan, Saginaw sailor, has written friends here saying that on his first trip across the Atlantic he fired a shot which blew the periscope off a German submarine. Pontiac—Mrs. Sophronia Boner, 90, wife of Charles B. Boner, 92, died at her farm home, in West Bloomfleld township, where she had resided 65 years. Mrs. Boner came to this county in 1836. Constantino— Williard Millner, 11 years old, who was visiting relatives here, was killed by. lightning and Merle Edson, 13 years old, was badly stunned. The Millner lad lived in Remington, Ind. Reed City—Ray Corwin, of Reed City, was hit by a Grand Rapids & Indiana flyer at -a crossing in Reed City, when his auto stalled in the center of the track. The car was demolished, but Corwin escaped with slight bruises. Lapeer—Clairvoyant M. Sines, of Flint, found the body of Harry pavis, 22-year-old son of George Davis, who was drowned August 1 at Davis lake. Grappling hooks were put down where the clairvoyant indicated and the body was recovered. Flint—Bound hand and foot and gagged, James 3mugh, 20 years old, was found by a factory watchman. He told the police he was held up by two Italians and robbed of $62. Alma—Mrs. Clifford Edmonds, of Midland county, while picking berries, was shot by a son of the owner of the field in which she was berrying. Twenty- nine shots were taken from her hands, arms and one leg, in a local hospital. Cheboygan—An automobile driven by Lottie Sammons plunged over a 50-foot embankment and lodged in a . fence on the other side of the river. ,< The ^driver was unhurt * Bay City—George A. DelberV *i years old, of Saginaw, was drowned In the Kawkawlin river. Delbert was in a canoe with his guest, H. H. Allen. Omaha, Neb., when on account of growing cramped ixr his position ha attempted to change. The boat went over and Allen managed to get to safety a few feet away, but when he turned to help his friend the latter waa out of sight Cottagers recovered the body in 20 minutes and physicians with puhnotors worked on the body for three hours, but without sicceae. Manistee—Jeanette Rankin, gresswoman from Montana, lectareA at the chaatatqua here Aognat 14. • .;=» i.-«8!3v*' ft'-* ^3%* w . f * , > ^ 1 -""•* •'.,>! ;;»*> • ^ - • - * . - * "-"s . ?;,. • ;•*£&• - x \™. • " » « « * ' i wfoia **k*+ /^.-- W&P& &;&?&*• \ 1 •"" •.'••".'jibi"-^ '•'•Jpfc I * f -••* HELP IN MICHIGAN ^ Tests in Many Counties Show Soifs Lacking in This Element. £^3-' * BOOSTS WHEAT PRODUCTION Application of Phosphates in Newaygo County Increases Wheat Yields From 8 to 25 Bushels—Potatoes Also Show Big Cains. By Dr. M. M. M'COOL, Professor of Soils, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—Is it wise to apply phosphates to Michigan soils? Next to the question : - "What's your draft number?" this query about fertiizers is perhaps as frequently asked as any by the Michigan farmer today, and it Is probably as important as any, particularly since it has become increasingly apparent that for the time being, at least, Michigan intends to resume her old stride in the matter of wheat production. The answer fs, "Phosphates pay." But this conclusion must not be looked upon shcply as a classroom theory. The thing has been amply proved under actual field conditions on Michigan farms in many counties. These tests have demonstrated beyond question that Michigan soils as a rule lack phosphorus, and further that applications of phosphates handsomely repay farmers for the expense entailed. A recent trip by the writer through eastern, southern and western Michigan revealed the fact that heads of wheat on many fields are only about one-half as well filled as they should be, Indicating a deficiency of phosphorus In the soli. The correctness of these observations has been additionally borne out by chemical analysis of representative soil types, in Cass, St. Joseph, Lenawee, Wayne, Ingham. Allegan, Manistee, Wexford and Newaygo counties. The results have shown that soils in all of these districts lack the necessary amount of phosphorus. But to remove all doubt, actual tests have been conducted in the field. Remarkable returns from the application of phosphates have been secured by the soils department of the college, by means of field culture experiments on Cass, Van Buren and Kent county farms, as well as oh the college farm, and through co-operative experiments with farmers In several counties. On the county farm in Kent last year, acid phosphates on soils resulted in an Increase of 60 bushels to the acre In potatoes. An Increase of 40 bushels to the acre over the yield on adjacent sandy loam was obtained on the county farm in Van Buren by similar treatments. In Van Buren county 400 pounds of acid phosphate was applied in one case, and 2,000 pounds of raw rock phosphate in another. The ressuits were equally good In both. In Lenawee county the yield of rye was increased from 16.9 bushels to 21.5 bushels by the addition of 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre to sandy soils in co-operative experiments on the farm of A. M. Green, while County Agent Blandford, in Newaygo county, has increased the yield of wheat from 8 to 25 bushels by applying 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre to light soils. We have been selling phosphate • from our farms for years, and returning It to the soil now is sound practice. Phosphates are not a soil stimulant, and their use will not result after a few years in decreased yields. The soils department of the college recommends the application of 200 pounds per acre of from 16 to 18 per [ cent acid phosphate twice in a fouryear rotation. The small grains are especially benefitted. Where^ rock phosphate is to be used, 1,500 pounds per acre in a four-year rotation is advl sable. It is conceded that It is best, where possible, to use the latter In conjunction with stable manure or crop residues. ~ fix using acid phosphates, two-thirds of the cost of application should be charged to the first crop, and the remainder to the crops that follow. The department also calls attention to the importance of ordering phosphates Immediately for use on wheat this fall' STRAW BUILDS UP SOIL 9 something to be prized, cot aloue as a feed, but us a soil builder. Kottlug oat straw has the power to render calcium, magnesium, phosphoric acid uud other plant food elements much more readily available to the growing crop. In addition there is much plant food in the straw itself. A ton of straw contains about 5¾ pounds of phosphoric acid, ^2¼ pounds of potash and 11 pounds of nitrogen. Wheat, rye and barley straw have much smaller quantities of potash than has oat straw, but approximately the same amounts , of nitrogen and phosphoric acid. i Experiments carried on by the soils department of the experiment station of the Michigan Agricultural college show ihat an application of 20 loads of muck to the acre will substantially Increase the productive power of sandy soil. Straw, however, would be even more effective In this regard than muck, because it is more easily decomposed by the soil bacteria. Straw Is also u^ed in some localities to prevent soil blowing, but when it is employed for this purpose it should be disced into the surface soil. All straw which will not be used for feed or bedding should be applied to the ground prepared for wheat this summer. If sandy soil Is to be planted to wheat, about two tons of straw to the acre should be applied to these fields. If well-rotted, it may be diskWl into the surface soil; otherwise it should be plowed under. The potash contained in the straw is of particular value on these light sandy soils. SHOULD THIN GARDEN CROPS Vegetables, to Make Proper Growth, Must Be Given Room. By ROBERT E. LOREE, Department of Horticulture, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich. — Crowding plants in the garden is almost as detrimental to their best growth as the huddling of people together in tenements. Garden crops, like men and women, must have room, and If the vegetables haven't been thinned out, now Is the time to s t a r t It is a fault of most gardeners that they sow too many seeds In the row, with the result that the plants, when they come up, soon become crowded, and suffer from lack of moisture, light and plant food. A small amount of thinning, therefore, is necessary, even when seeds are carefully spaced with the seed drill. A few plants well spaced in the row will yield better, and produce a higher quality product than a larger number-of plants growing under crowded conditions. Commence to thin Just as soon as the size of the plants and the ravages of Insects will permit. Bear in mind that thinning should be a process of selection; that is, all weak plants should be discarded, leaving only the most vigorous to mature. The following are the distances to which some of the most common vegetables should be thinned: Beets, carrots, turnips, parsnips and salsify, four to six inches, depending on the soil and the variety; rutabagas, eight inches; wax or string beans, four inches; lima beans, twelve inches; onions, two Inches; parsley, six inches; cucumbers, four plants to each hill, or if in rows allow two feet between the plants In the row; melons and squashes, two strong plants to each hill. Aggies to Play Football. The Michigan Aggies have been called to the colors, and will report for football training at M. A. C. on September 11. As in previous seasons, the early work of the gridders will be conducted at Pine lake, near East Lansing. Director Chester L. Brewer and Coach George E. Gauthler will handle the sQhad. Notices to report have been sent to all the members of last year's string with the exception of those who have graduated. Adds Phosphoric A*Js% Potash and Nitrogen to the Land. By C. t MILLAR, Sells Dooartmsnt, M. A. C. Bast Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan farmer, «s a general role, is a more or leas profreooive person, but every mom and then yon happen upon an IndiTtdnal who still believe* that straw •tacks ere meant to hoik* bonfires with. Bnt the straw stack—and this Is trner today than It has ever Archaeologicar Discovery. A most Important archaeological discovery was made recently in GonnoL near the Vale of Temple in Tnessaly. The Archaeological society unearthed what is plainly a sanctuary to the goddess Artemla, and among the articles found on the spot are some of the most remarkable votive offerings yet discovered in the history of research. Their Ambitions. In the city the toiler had just been advanced in salary. "Now," he chuckled, "I can begin saving to buy a farm." In the country the agriculturist looked at the check received for his season's w h e a t "Another crop or two like this,'* he mused, Msnd I can mors into the city." Summer Session Ends, The summer session of the Michigan Agricultural college ended on August S. The fall term will begin in September at the usual time, despite war plans. Very Noisy. It is with narrow-sonled people s s It Is with narrow necked bottles—the less they have in them the more noise they make in ponrlng It , ; * • • < *.:-* "•W-r mi m TS aivd 5hrub _ TheifTarc aivd Cullivaticarv. A Field of Gladioluses. SOME HARDY BULBS. The lover of a beautiful garden must spare a corner, or strip of ground, for the hardy bulbs which come up from year to year with very tittle care, excepting the general care every flower lover gives her plants! such as keeping the weeds down, fertlliring the ground In the fall and loosening the earth In the springtime. I find the Roman hyacinth will Increase from year to year, If left In the ground. My crocuses are planted in the lawn and are done blooming before the mowing machine Is run over that part of the grass. I have some hard, old-fashioned white tulips, the double kind, and these, with a few of the cottage garden tulips of brilliant colorings make a gay showing all through May. Scllla Slberica Is very satisfactory, being one of the first bright-blue flowers to greet us, for It comes in crocus time. Then there is the Scllla campanulata, or Spanish bluebell. These bulbs, grown In masses with snowdrops, grape and feathered hyacinth^ are charming in effect. The Sternbergia lutla is a bulb which gives up Its blossoms In September, often extending into the latter part of November. A clump of them 1* very striking, the flowers being a pure, golden-yellow In color. The most satisfactory bulb of all is the fleur de lys, iris or flags, the narcissi and the daffodils. The ground In which they are planted should not be fertilized, as this causes the bulbs to run to leaf and give but scanty blossoms. Once In three years, In the fall, the daffodils, the narcissi, the fleur de lys need separating, and If grown in long rows of each flower the effect Is beautiful and gratifying. A great show can be made of groups of Iris. There are" several species of this gorgeous flower, and each species has many varieties—there Is the Spanish, Japan and German iris, and several new varieties and novelties. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip Cultivating Potatoes. WAR WORK In the call of the government for the people of the United States to do their bit for their country by planting food to he used to reduce the high coat»of living and to help feed our allies, one of the first to respond to the can was Mrs. Prank Vanderlip, wife of the president of the City National hank. New York city. Mrs. YanderUp Is the leader of the Woman Suffrage party In Westchester, where the beautiful home of the Vanderllps ts situated. Early in the spring the grounds around the vast estate were planted to potatoes. Neighboring suffragists helped in the work, Mrs. Vanderlip spending a certain portion of each day In the work of the garden. The -picture taken shows Mrs. Vanderlip at work with the cultt- * vator In one of the potato patches, IN BED FOR WEEKS Mr. Smith Wu ii i Bad Wiy, Bnt Don's Restored HGn to the Best of Health. In April, 1916, Lotus Smith, 90 New St.. Hackenaack, N. J , said: "Words fail to describe the misery 1 endured from kidney complaint. La my work I have to do a lot of heavy lifting and this weakened ray kidney a. At first I only suffered from a alight backache, but almost before I knew it, I wajj all bent over like a man a hundred yearn old. "I began to grow worse aa the days passed and finally I had to take to Mr. Smltn. mv bed where I re- "named for weeks. My head pained terribly and my back just throbbed. I was always dizzy and it seemed as if everything was whirling. Little black specks came before my eyes and I also suffered from painful and scanty passages of the kidney secretions. Everything seemed dark and dreary. "Doan'« Kidney Pills completely cured me and I am enjoying the best of health now." "Sworn to before trie" E. M. Johnson, Justice Peace. On-March 19, 1917, Mr. Smith added: "I will never forget what Doan's have done for me. W henever I catch cold on ray kidneys. I can depend on Doan'l to fix me up all right." G«t Data's at Any Star*. 60c • Bos DOAN'S'^IV FQSTER.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Mm* Asthma Remedy tor the prompt rottof of Asthma and" Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 25 cents a n d one dollar. Writs) for F8EB S A M P L E . Northrop* Lyman Co.,lnc.,BuffaJo,H.Y. HAD WASTED THEIR LIVES Qood 8addlers Spoiled lo Make Lawyers, Opinion of Sir Douglas Halg on Seeing Work. The fact that Sir Douglas Haig attained his fifty-sixth birthday recently brings to mind a story told of him a short while back. Sir Douglas is a soldier, first, last and all the time, regarding all other professions as of quite negligible Importance, a trait In his character which lends point to the anecdote. He was, it appears, inspecting a cavalry troop, and was particularly struck with the neat way In which repairs had been made in some of the saddles. "Very good work," he remarked to the troop sergeant major. "Who did i t r "Two of my troopers, sir," was the reply. "You're fortunate to have two such expert saddlers in your troop," said Haig. "As a matter of fact, sir," was the reply, "they're not saddlers in civil life being lawyers." "Well," ejaculated Sir Douglas, "how men who can do work like that could have wasted their lives over law I can't Imagine!" Love is all right as an Illusion, but as a fact matrimony Is the real thing. I. •' ' • - 1- • • g A Call to TOUT Grocer will bring a package of | Grape-Nuts A delicious, healthful food and a iiig lesson in i « ! i-Sr^-i • Si 1' fc'-rfl r i . > - '• « x ' : -0¾ y*i" J& • ^ i 1 * V-^r.-.^r*''^!?' ,>«^ -:.4- *^«J«*\: *•• _:. ^% .*&? > • • T V " !•;**£ -&• •'£> V ' V mmim' -"7T :.\t r^£.y l,**y" ,_ • V- -"S «•* ^- ^ - ^ ' I I I ' i w ' * • -,.."<wr." ty: :•/*"' f *^ ' V K ^ * I V - ' " ^ T / .-114-'-gl-* J ^ & f c & f i ^ ^? -. >- •'' ,'• r '*'«i •* /3? & T * ' ; S - E ,4C a- ^ * • " : ' • » '•>'' £:-*•*• : ( . • • : • ' • • • " 4* •• $*£>* i s ' * ^ *»-<. ,»' -**' PINCKNEY" MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AUG.3I to SEPT. 9 Unequalled Entertainment Features Every Day of the Big Annual Exposition There will not be a moment's delay in the succession of thrilling and interesting amusement numbers which make up the entertainment program of the Michigan State Fair this year. Thousands of dollars have been spent in bringing these remarkable entertainment features together, forming the greatest array ot.*»mbitK)n and platform talent ever gathered at a State Fair. R.th l.w »4 Louis Berts*. Disbrsw BeMs Rase Title; ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . Is Day and Kiiht FKsMs Fast Harness Horse Ewnts FirewMtajp.li* Features Two of America's saost renowned masters of aviation - Ruth Law, the only woman military flyer in the United*States: Louis Gertson, most daring army aviator in this countrywill be seen in day and night aerial exploits never before exhibited. These reckless flights are a revelation for there is noth ing known to aviation that is untried by these exponents of sensational performances in the air. Mile-a-minute averages will fade into insignificance wh'-n Clark, Klein, Horey and others strive to wrest the dirt track championship from Louis Disbrow in the speed carnival at the opening of the big annual exposition, Saturday and Sunday. Trotters and Pacers from all parts of the U. S. and Canada will be entered in the program of harness horse events which will feature the Fair thU year. A true picture 62 frontier life is presented by California Frank and his company of ,35 people in realistic Indian fighting, roping, shooting and riding acts. Thoroughbred riding and driving animals are entered in the evening horse show. Wholesome amusement, for young and old, in Johnny J. Jones' superior Midway attractions. Patriotic fireworks close the Fair program every evening. All these are in addition to immense exhibits of farm produce, live stock and mechanical farm helps, in the Child's Welfare Exhibit Canning Contest. Better Habit Milking Contest. August Valuable educational suggestions ar^ . Boys' Live Stock Judging Contest, »s' Exhibit, Boys' State Fair School &m. 8EE THEM A1 31 to ' DETROIT September offered Girls' I Girls' ^ 9 The Evening Line-Up Both children and grown-nor;, wua coughs eo»j colds, are all the better (or a do*e of Foley's Honey and Tar ... bed lime. It wards <Ji croup, sfo-_>.. tickling throat, and hacking C«U^1VJ and makes an otherwise feverish, sleeplew night of coughing _nd distress, a quiet and restful one. ' BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. Mr. Cha*. Baker, wrkea : " My wife would sot think oi i«inf any other coufh medicine, u Foley* Honey rod Tar it certain to brkif quick relief. It is especially effective in cases oi bad cou|hi, and we tire it So our children and recommend k always as a sale reaeciy, lor it conwigi a« opiate*." (For Sale Everywhere) $ 1 0 0 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly ioftoeneed by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thru the Blood on the If aeons Surface* of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One HsfeadNd Dollars reward for any case It fbflg to enre. Send for Hat of testimon- Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, The probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid' Court, held i:t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, on the 8th day of Aug. A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I EDGAR L. THOMPSON, Deceased. ! G. W. Teeple having filed in said { court his final account as Administrator j of said estate, and his petitios praying ' for the allowance thereof, It is ordered^ That the* 7th day of Sept. A. D. 19ltf, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It' is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication i of a copy of this order, for thr**e BUC- 1 sucsessive weeks previous to said day | of hearing in the Pinokney Dispatch, 1 a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. gr/GKNEA. FTC WE Jedge of iF. J. CHENEY.*CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by ell druggist*, 75c Village Tax Noice! :', 1 H Village Tax Boll is now in my tea* for collection, and I will be at jMfarphff' 4V JackeofTs store Saturday jt&mrwmm* ontfl further notice for the STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, at a session of said Court; held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 15th day of Aug. A, D. 1917; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of AD ALINE J. THOMPSON, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said coast, his final account as administrator" of aaid estate, and his petition praying for the aMowanee thereof, His ordered, that the 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to avid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Diapelah, a newspaper printed eedcirculsted in aaid county. EUGENE A STOWE, Judge of North Lake Gerald Hepburn of Chelsea is visiting at t-he home oE Mr, and Mra. Wm. Hudson this week. Mrs. M&thewseu and son and Alias Margaret Deisenroth of Jackson visited at thehonie of Mrs. Lucy Deise-nroth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and daughter A l n e of Chelsea returned to their home in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, Miss Johanna and Wm, Hankerd were Ann Arbor visitor* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiuchey and daughter Mary spent Sunday at *be hotneof Mr. and Mrs. Frank flinchey, Mr. aod Mrs. Feed Williams and children of Niagara Falls are spending gome time at the home OB Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scouten. Walter Reaaoa, Village Trees Attr- ***>> .•- "more f t t w m s s t % Mr. and Mra. F. A. Glenn of Higiand Park were Sunday visitors in I his vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Toco. - MtiltoiokI a#)d f»roilv, Mr. and Mre. Elmer Lindermann of Chelsea, James Gilbert of Riverside, Oal, Mr, aod Mrs. Henry Gilbert and «Wm. Hankerd spent Sunday wirn relatives in Lansing. Mra. G. Dickerson of Jackson is vieitiog at the nome of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels for a few days. Mra. Harriet Sherp of Perry,' Mr. end Mra. B u r t Sbarp and eon tvtui Mrs Fred Sharp and daughter Haeel of Lansing spent Sat or lay at the home of-Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Danula. "AND S T I L L G R O W i N G " Pine Attraction Pink's Comedy Mules Most remarkable group ot Trained Hybreds on Earth, Have played five successive years at Minnesota State Fair at constantlv increasing prices. These comedians alone are worth the price of admission. They are supported, bv TRAINED DOGS AND GOATS. Will give two shows daily. $1800 will be Given in Purses for Horse Races $200 for Base Ball Games Wednesday, Aug. 29th. Stock bridge vs Fowler vitte Thursday, Aug. 30th, Pinckney vs Byron Friday Aug. 31st, the two winning teams. Special Musical Program Every ^Afternoon The famous BandeloroMale Quartet wili«move you to tears or incite you to murder at will. Come and hear them. Wednesday Will Be Patriotic Day And all Children under 12 years will be Admitted Free.V Ferns Wheels, Merry -Go-Round, and other ridingl devices will play an important part in entertaining the youn^. Livingston County Live Stock Is Popular from Coast to Coast and is J not unknown across the Seas. Take a look at it. Free Rest Room For Ladies and r7ti\ / X t —?s HowelFs Cornet Band is now in training for the "Big Show." Efficient Superintendents will befound in every department to assist and direct. No effort will'be spared to make this Pair J a grand success. ^ . ^ : 1 PAMIL.Y TieKETS$1.5Q Don't Miss the Place It is the Town with all Modern Improvements, .**. . • • • • . < * ,.<*': j ^ ^ V ' - i .¾.^¾¾¾¾¾¾ »4&* •i-<KJtSr'.^' 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 23, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba17c06358dd54014f124eb26d021b1e.pdf c9d8382a74586bdd58beb82d38317a05 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan. Wednesday. August 23. 1922 - f: J o No. 34 \ OUR RADIO SALE Of Amplified Shoe Values We Are Broadcasting Out to You Shoe Value* That Shock the Entire Country. Tune in on Thi* Event Now. Broken Line* of 0 Q Q Mens Oxforda U . *#U Broken Line* of 1 Q R Men* Oxford* I . U * # Broken Line* of Q Q Mens Tenni* Shoe* • %*" Broken Lines of A O R Ladies Oxford. t . O * ! Broken Lines of 0 Tti Ladies Oxfords V . I %3 Broken Lines of Q Q Child. Oxford* - W O USE YOUR HEAD ON THIS SALE IT WILL BE A SAVING TO YOU D. D. MONROE & SON OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS HOWELL MICH. 1 BURGLARS IN PINCKNEY •• r> • ->»r f Saturday night the Grand Trwnk depot was broken into but the thieves were unrewarded for their trouble. The Standard Oil station nearby was also visited the same night and the proceeds for the burglars can be rep-' 1 resented by a cipher. Except for the damage done in each instance there, was no loss. These are the latest of a series of burglaries committed in Pinckney recently. Some months ago the school house was broken into and damage to quite an extent was done by the vandals, and spine cash was stolen from the Superintendent's office. More recently the elevator was broken into and between twenty and thirty dollars taken. W. H. Clark, (irand Trunk agent, says the burglar-j ies were committed by boys in his opinion; the entrances were made in the same way, by forcing windows open. ANOTHER NARROW ESCAPE HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL LWinf.ton County'* Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice WE HAVE THE LATEST AS WELL AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU WHEN IN HOWELL We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At *•••, w. v . r .R^ vo: CHAPELS TRADE AT BARNARD'S For Choice Patterns in Tissue-and Zephyr Ginghams Real Values at 50cyi J-L FOR GROCERIES Our Blackboard Our Cash Prices Talk Last Thursday morning Frank L. .Mowers had an experience he will remember for a long time to come. While on his way to Howell north of the Ernest Frost farm his automobile crashed through the road fence at the ditch crossing, the Dodge catapaulting into the ditch about 8 feet below the roadbed. >lr. Mowers was* thrown tlirough the windshield and landed several feet in front of the car. F. E. Weeks, who was following, took the injured man home and the car was* taken out of the ditch and brought back to Pinckney. Mr. Mowers suffered from the shock and two bruises and at first it waa feared he was injured internally but the fears seem to be groundless as he has now almost completely recovered. Just what caused the auto to make the dive into the ditch is a mystery as the road was clear—no autos approaching. The car Itself, while damaged considerably was driven to Pinckney on its own power. It was afterward tuken to Howell for repairs. AFTER MANY DAYS Valentine G. Dlnkle says there is truth in the old saying "When thieves fall out luinest men get their just (lues."* A few months ago, while Mr. and Mrs. Pinkie were visiting in Detroit the cellar of their home here was broken into aiid a barrel of elder was taken therefrom. Mr. Dinkle made no complaint about the burglary but ke"pt <]iiiet and "bided his time." Saturday night some young men Mad .some trouble in town and before the matter was finally adju'sted the cider thief was named and Mr. Dinkle says lie now has a good chance to collect for his loss or get legal satisfaction. CARR—KETTLER Corduroy Cords 30x3 1-2 15.95 The Most Tire For the Money Full Line of Auto Accessories Miss Agnes M. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, and Mr. Milo Kettler, oldest son of Mrs. Floyd Reason were married Saturday afternoon at Howell by Rev. West. They were attended by Mr. Dale Kettler, brother of the groom and Miss Neita Wilcox. Mr, Kettler has a position with the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit and Miss Carr is a Pinckney graduate of 1922, They expect to reside In Detroit for the present, PRE-NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES I w- •-> Quick, convenient, comfortable transportation at ec6nomical cost has made the completely equipped and newly improved Ford Coupe the busiest car on our thoroughfares today. A saver of time and money. Terms. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. SPECIAL VALUES In Underwear Hosiery Shoes • Work Shirts Overalls • Thursday, August l?r Mrs. Robert Jack gave a. shower in honor of her sister, Miss Agnes Carr» a future bride, Features of the evening consisted of a mock "wedding with Mrs. Wm. Meyer as Rev. Dewitt Wright, Mrs, M. J. Reason as the bride, Mrs. Harry Lee as the groom, and Mrs. Cicely as the best man. Luncheon consisting of ice cream and cake was served, after which the bride to be was placed in the center of a circle of her friends and presented with a host of presents, which were truly miscellaneous. Friday August 18th the home of Mrs. Floyd Reason was the scene of e very pretty shower given in honor of Miss Agnes Carr, with Mrs. Wm. Meyer acting as hostess. Twenty-one of Miss Carr's classmates and near friends were present, each of whom presented her with some very useful gift. A luncheon of punch, sandwiches, ] and orange ice was served, after which the young people square danced while the hostess did the "calling." At ten o'clock the party broke up, each guest congratualting the new bride to be. L. A. S. LAWN SOCIAL The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Lawn Social at the home of Mrs. Floyd Reason on Saturday evening August 2H. Everyone come and have an enjoyable time. TEACHERS' MEETING A "Get Together" of all rural teachers of Livingston County will be held in the Auditorium of Howell Central School 0¾ Tuesday August 29. First session begins at 9 A. M. fast time, and every teacher in urged to be present. E. ALMA SHARP, Commissioner of School* CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour "None Such" Mincemeat", pkg Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, per pkg Aurora Tea, per lb Arm and Hammer Soda per lb National Biscuit Crackers, per lb 77c 10 25 49 12 69 .06 13 G H. KENNEDY PINGKNEV DISPATCH h?>. EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage aign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that give* complete satisfaction. Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8.50 SEE MEYERS 1 PINCKNBY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER UNAD1LLA GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. -i Another Chance To Buy Suits Cheap TWELVE SPRING SUITS—Black and White Check, Tweed and Homespun, mostly •!»• 16 $ 1 9 . 7 J SEVEN SPRING SUITS—Check, Velour and Serge -$10.00 SMALL SIZES IN WOOL DRESSES—Navy Blue Serge, Tricotine, Challie, and Jersey, size 14, 16, and 18 $10.00 ONE GROUP OF WOOL AND SILK SHIRTS—Large and small size. - — . - $ 5 0 0 CHANCE TO BUY SWEATERS ALL SILK SWEATERS—Navy, Black, and all high shades $22.50 TUXEDO SWEATERS—Fibre Silk, Black $12.00 FULL LINE OF TUXEDO AND SLIP OVER S W E A T E R S - I n Wool and Fibre Silk—Very Reasonable. JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS—All colors $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 BEAUTIFUL fclLK DRESSES—Of Crepe de Chene, Georgette and Taffeta $1595 BUY FURNITURE AT THIS STORE DURING AUGUST 13 BARS WHITE FLAG SOAP, 25c GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA BARGAINS IN GROCERY SECTION Miss KuU Hagle is returning to her home in Midland where she will teach .school the coming year. Miss Kuth Watson is : pending the week iu Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Crouinover and daughter Klsie of Jackson spent Sunday at the Yet Bui lb home. Dr. Morton C. Tilden from Chicago has been visiting his son Francis at the Watson home for the past few days. The May and Teaehout reunions were held at Joslyn Lake last Saturday. In the afternoon a game of ball was played by Fullniore's Corners and l/nadilla, the latter winning by the .score of 13 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Teaehout and sons of Lansing visited relatives here over the week end. Cieo. K. May of I^etroit was a guest of Mrs. Nancy May lust Thursday. WJII. Jackson and wife and son Claude of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Win. Pypaus. Seymour May and wife of Denton visited Saturday and Sunday at the Al. 1'yper home. Mrs. Dennis Kuhn of the northern part of (lie state is visiting relatives here. Robert Bond and wife of South I,yon tailed on friends in town Sunday. A farewell reception will be given Rev. Kills and family at their home this Wednesday night. SOUTH IOSCO FRANK E. MOWERS Candidate for Drain Commissioner Republican Ticket Livingston County NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd|] I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World'* Beit. Ccme and tee them workng 1000 Baby Chicl s to arri\e Mersey, A^til 3rd, ccir.e ard •elect your Baby Chicki— my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, »the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baker, Miss Edwards and Mrs. Ed. Baker of Detroit spent the week end at the Joe Roberts home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tumard of Howell were Sunday callers at Geo. Harford's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Tacoma, Washington, are visiting their sister Mrs. JL. T. Lamborne, also old' friends and relatives. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, l'inckney. Martin Anderson and Ed. Secor transacted business in Detroit the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. (Jlias. Whitehead of Gregory tpent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne. Ernest Watters was a Flint visitor Thursday last. Mrs. Martin Anderson and children spent Wednesday with Miss Maggie (ireive of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witte of Lansspent the week end at Joe Roberts', John Roberts and family are spending a few days outing at Houghton Lake. Frank E. Mowers, who has decided to seek the nomination for Drain Commissioner for Livingston County is an experienced man in drainage of farm lands, having served his county as Drain Commissioner for two terms about twelve years ago, and was reelected by a larger majority than he received at his first election. He has also been Highway Commissioner for Putnam Township two terms. He is 51 years old, has lived in Livingston County 35 years and for 25 years was a successful farmer, having developed his farm from what was practically a wilderness to one of the most productive farms in his vicinity. As he has always made a study of farm drainage and having had a great deal of practical experience in that line he is particularly well fitted for the office which he filled so acceptably twelve years ago. CHUBB'S CORNERS LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH Electric Light or Electric Service *$& Are you getting the full benefit of ELECTRIC SERVICE in your home, or are you just using ELECTRIC LIGHT? For convenience and economy you should usf Electric Appliance*. A call at our office will acquaint you with their many uses. the Detroit Edison Company -n V Mrs. Maude Smith and daughter Era of California have been visiting old friends here the past week. Albert Dinkle and wife are entertaining Ernest Kew and family of Detroit this week. Verne Demerest ami wife of Detroit called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs, Ed. Butlin and daughter Marion were in Detroit a few days last week. Marion remaining to attend school there. Albert Hart of New Lathrop spent Saturday night and Sunday with his aunt Mrs. C. Kingsley. Walter Mercer of Pinckney spent Monday evening at the home of Mark Mlison. Mrs. Jay Brigham is entertaining her neices of Ann Arbor. Little Harold Youngs aged five years .died at Ana Arbor last Tuesday morning. He was taken to Sanalac County for burial. M. J. Hoisel and wife entertained a -few friends at their home Monday evening. A fine time was reported. WM. W. BLACKNEY Of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate FOR CONGRESS Sixth Congressional District At Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 Tne Sixth Confrenional District in> dudes Genesee, Oakland, Livinijsten, Injham Counties and part of Wayre Courty. if C. M. TAYLOR Of Green Oak Township PEARL M. PARKER ot Oceola Candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket A graduate of the Howell High School and n successful teacher* Will appreciate your support at the Primary Election. Hindus Fear £vl| Eye. The Hindu mother Invariably speaks depreeatingly of her child, representing It as the victim of Imaginary ailment*, to that the evil eye shall not affect It Candidate for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. A graduate of Owosso High School and Detroit Business University. His platform: Cut down the expense and lower the taxes. . » Your support at primaries Sept. 12, 1922, would be appreciated. Theughts for the Children. To ht-lp o child to become unselfish, self-reliant, kind, thoughtful, consldcrate, honest, and independent; to train tn habits of useftibresa; to pro* mote purity of thought and lrfe; to have even some smalt part In awaken* lng loftier purposes ahd holler a* plrartrms; to arffuse In the minds of boys and Klrl* an honest and sincere hope to be able to make happier the) school, the home, the community, the state, the nation, and the worldshould be the greatest ambition ef every teacher.—B. C. Barrett • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J FULL 'o JUICE That's what they say of our steaks Don't eat a dry one when a juicy one costs no more Don't hesitatate ! •• B to send your child e to us. We always give them g the best cuts. Highest market price for butter and eggs Reason & Reason SB I !••• • Have You Tri^d Our Ice Cream Bricks ? DEE-LICIOUS Vanilla, quart 50c Palmer House, three colors, quart 55c Sweet Cider on draft Gilbert H. Campbell ! i i * 'sr-Tlte » — * . i * . Six Days of Racing—Fastest Running Horses in America— Best Jockeys—See them—at the STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. l-lO i2t£ 3¾¾¾^ 'i. ' ' ' . (,; •' •tf'" !-TS^'^T^^ ' V .'£&& T\~ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ' • w 1 X I £ Supplies •/ Now on sale Don't forget to attend I The Big Fair : and call to see us fine'sBazaar HOWELL v \" Fanes*! Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I .furnish tin cups and auction bills free. . 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Craam, Egp, Poultry Cream leceived Monday fore- Qooos, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FAR NAM. I i : Dra.H.F.&C.LSigler 5P1NCKNEY ; Office Hours: 12(30 to 2 : 3 0 f*. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P- M ***»»»»»»»»%%» The Pincki.cjy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 4 pet* cent Paid on all Time Deposits rincften«y 6 . W. TfiBPkB M i c h . Prop v Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALI/S CATARKH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and hnilding ut> the System, HALI/S CATARRH MEDICIKE restore* normal conditions and allows Natort to do its work. AH Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Pinckney Bread—a home product. I* ring in your Watch, Cluck and Ifwelrv repairing. All work guaran'.eeil. DAU-: DAUHOW, Jewelrr. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures but w« are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasunt methods of col lection. FAUST MAN AND GRAHAM Miss Nellie Gardner visited Detroit friends lust week. Rev, and Mrs. Mitchell of Ortonvilie were week end guests of Mr. und Mrs. Wilkes Clark. Mrs. Fred Lake visited in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Erwin of Owos- R Y Z O N BAKING POWDfcR you cb e /ess Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf Eyes tested, LenseS duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR S A L E - V a c u u m Cleaner and Electric Washer. Cheap if taken at once. Norman Reaeon. LOST—Rosary cross and pearl beads. Kindly return to Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED—Eighteen cords dry seasoned hardwood. Will received sealed bids for some. All bids must be in by September 15. Address all bids to W\ H. Smith, Director School District No.7, Pincknev. so spent the week end with the Spears " ftdd ' C e n t e i , 0 h i o > s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s Drotners. l w t w e e k g t t h e h o m e o f R K E1_ Mrs. Ellen Churches of St. John jjott. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Randall of Farm-j c h a r l e s M y u l d j o f F o w l e r v i l l t s w a s | ington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith J n t Q w n F r [ d h f t v i h a d h i s a u t o of ipsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack and daughter of Lakeland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mrs. M. Lavey visited Lansing friends and relatives a few days last week. STRAYED--To my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay ! expenses . Henry Kellenbergcr, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDowell,] Miss Effie McDowell of Prairie Depot, t F O R SALE—Eighty acre farm, six Ohio, and Mrs. Emma EUiott of Rich- f m i J e s northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $+500 with $1200 down will take It Address: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS WANTED! towed in for repairs after an -accident near Portage Lake. Mr. Mould formerly lived here. He has a large bed of everbearing strawberries which yield well and he sells the fruit now at j Sell Hardy Nursery Stock and earn 50 cents per quart. j $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part ex- C. W. Harry is visiting realtives at penses. We show you how. Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell and' Harrietta this week. F. E. Weeks f r ee. Easy work for young and old. Lorenro Lavey of Chicago who have has charge of the drug store during Write been spending the past two weeks here his absence. > HAWKS NURSERY CO. returned home Wednesday. M f g < F m n k J o h n s o n is visiting at I Wauwatosa, Wia. Miss Lucile Amsdern of Clark.ston the home of her daughter Mrs. Hazel W A N T E D To let marsh hay and Irene Parsons- of Lansing are Gaul of Alpena. | ^ ^ James Speart visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Darwin. j F r a n k J o h n s o n s p € n t t h e w e e k e n d j Mrs. Brock Cole of Toronto is visit- visiting his sons Gale and Victor of CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Brock Detroit C°l€- i Henry Isham of Chelsea was Mrs. T. B. Henry and daughter of; Pinckney visitor Saturday. Northville, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Perry and children, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mrs. Will Haslam, her daughter Murgaret and son Will were over Sunday visitors at the home of Win, Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson of Howell visited Miss Eleanor Clark Sunday. Mr. Lucas, editor of the South Lyoli Herald was in town one day last week in the interests of the Home Coming at his town August 23-24. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. Mrs. John White of near Howell spent Sunday at the home of her fath er P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Dinkle were Big Rapids visitors Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle have returned from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent a few days at the home Rates reasonable, Inquire Caslmer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. Ernest Carr spent the week* end at the home of his mother Mrs. Sarah Carr. John Damman of Hamburg was in j FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligitown on business Monday. ble to register, fee $1.00 at time of The street brawl Saturday night is service. John R. Martin another reminder that there is no deputy sheriff located here. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age $0, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. A rumor from Stockbridge says the R. J. Carr, Agt. Grand Trunk will discontinue all pass- , , enger service on the Michigan Air Line JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE after today. Well, the passenger C. Albert Frost trains won't be missed a great deal . . „, v m , B „ „ „ , > „ „ » „ , . and the mail service might be l.n-! L 1 _ S ? , ? 0 U . ? P R O i » E R T Y - I f you proved if there were no passenger trains to interfere with the bus line which carries mail except those days when the G. T. runs passenger trains. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin spent last Friday and Saturday with Lansing friends. " One lady free with each paid adult ticket Monday night at the Belle I3archus tent show. Ticket 20 cents and 30 cents. Harold Marsh of Farmington is visiting his grandmother Mrs. James Docking. Mrs. James Docking spent the week o f Mr. "and Mrs." Wm." CurTett" tiiis e n d a t l>"nti™- w e ek. ! l'nt' North Lake base ball team in- Lorenzo Murphy is carrying mail in v ;l d e ( 1 ^ ^ n e y Sunday and defeated place of G. W. Dinkle who is taking "if t ( ' w n t e : i m m ll *x"**™f '"J , t t 'h - his vacation. J?nly L<. runs were scored by the teams , , . , , , ., , , the score being 21-22. Hardly any ot irvin Monks and family of Landing t h ( , l > i n ( . k n e v r e K U i a r s pjilVccl their uswho have been spending the summer u a l ,.u.0Sj ' A s n<) p i t t ,,u > r w a s a V M i ]_ here returned to their home this week. a b l e > t h e o u U i e l d e r s t o o k turns pitch- Miss Bernadine Lynch and Matt ing. Chandler and family of Kalamazoo Wales Leland has received a letter are visiting relatives here. from Henry Ford enclosed with the. The Belle Barchus Players, u tent abstract on the Leland farm. The show company will visit Pinckney letter states that "owing to conditions Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, lately developed" the Ford project at- Aug. 28, 29, 30, The opening play, the Reeves mill pond will be discon- "A Self Made Woman" Monday night, tinued at this time. This does not Miss Ruth Dunbar of J a c k s o n n ^ a n t l m t the Pinckney project will be is visiting her grand parents Mr. and abandoned as Ford has already closed vi-c T«I,« n „ „ L all the options here. It is rumored Mrs. John Dunoar. • , , * ,, . A . , .. _,„ , , , „ that one of the interested parties in Miss Kate O Connor of Howell spent t h e p r 0 p e r t i e s wanted for the Reeves the past week with Mrs. C. J. Teeple. w a t e r p o W „ h a s a s k e d ft p r i c e f o r t h e i r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit land that Ford is unwilling to pay and were week end guests at the home of so has decided to drop the whole mat- Thos. Read. ter. wish to sell. Have customers in In diana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory/ MAGAZINES We Carry an Up-to-date Supply Of All the Leading Magazines Your Favorite is Here 1« C W. BARRY f HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPKIJ&TOR GUY BORDEN Marion Twp., Livingston Co, Candidate for County Treasurer Republican Ticket Your consideration will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept 12 Has served as Township Treasurer and Supervisor, Marion Township, Chairman Livingston County Board of Supervisors. f\* iwtm Upside Down. The k«B*f» hn it <m the rart majority ot ftfbit. to that ha can swim a* Me fceek. Thar* It, hower, £st one mettbtt of the Anay tribe that aeat K qattt eftea. This la an inhtblrurt of tropical watara, known aa tha glebe «ah. Th« skta on tha under- •taa ef tWa llah la loose and can be |Utd with atr at will. When the fl«h Have ttaelf rat In thii manner, it •ttfueUj torna ea its back and goea What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE Livingston County Day and Night Fair HOWELL, MICHIGAN August 29, 30, 31, Sept. Bigger, Better, Stronger than Ever! Instructive Exhibits Spirited Horse Racing. Unparalleled Free Act) Three Good Ball Games FIREWORKS!!! BALL GAMES WEDNESDAY Stockbridge vs. Fowlerville THURSDAY Holly va. Howell FRIDAY Winnera Final. $400.00 in Puraea FREE ACTS GUNPOWDER & CO The T-N-T of all Mule Acts ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR Harmony Fun Festival GUS HENDERSON Comedy Rope Act 1 SHOWS AND RIDES Roaeoe'a Imperial Shows Three Up-to-the-Minute Riding Devices HORSE RACING $18.00 IN PURSES 6 Races — 2 Daily Southern Michigan Racing Circuit m L NIGHT FAIR All Eree Acts Show $1,500.00 Firework* Display at 8:30.Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. Complete change of program each night- Fifty special features. "The sinking of the Lusuania." Band Concert * ' / , "'€ i: m m-; N * m w Coming Soon—Return Engagement of ' • • . * * f- ELLE RARCHUS ^) f f - > ht' ZA Michigan's Favorite Tent Theatae Siock Cbmpany Pinckney 3 nights commenting Monday; Atrfeust 28. Presenting new play* wit^h up-to-d^te vaudevHle. Opening Play 1 ! i Special A Self Made Woman Opening"night one lady admitted free with each paid adult ticket. Admission 20c and 30c A&<yy&4 n- i *> .¾ ^ si & ^ «. » 3 S i v i Ml If; i i I .X,V>\N\ Most Miles per Dollar Get Your Share <*of Extra Mileage IT is all true—every word of the news that's §oing around abpufFirestone mileage records "kntf* the phc^rjrnenal sales that have Chanpes are you really haven't heard the /oil itoiy of the wondertgf toccata,y# Wf»- stone Cbtte. • WeM'mte you to cafi and get the actual facts. That is one sure way to make your next tire purchase a logical buaines*.^ u^ W+ii.+xp±*w the blending and temperteg^of nabber:— dp.uble.'gu*»-<%ping— and the air-bag cure — special Firestone processes. ' T,a\#/unusual mileage b»in£ mad« cverywhart wtU rtir'Jtyr ambition to reduce the operating costs of yaOT own csr, '"'"• A call on oi entente r^ o^l^Mon. G«t the records — divide the distances thest COrds are covering by Firestone prices. Then you'll be convinced that Mott Miles per Dollar means what it says. Drop tn~ Any Tim* FABRIC Xu3 OhJfteld "WT 3Cx3H Oilfield "9W" 30 K) Ne Ta* CORD I7.M 30x3H Regular Site • « 30x3(4 Extra 8tte , aat ^ 4 * • " 32x4)< •1U5 • • • • • » r* • • • • . GUM-DIPPED CORDS by r R. DAY BIRD W-. H. MEYER * 1/7 . i ' . ataatki afisfau * * ) « »—tiUililHHiMNili I* Now in the NEW fc-'f We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tocth steel frame LeverHafjrows ---.$16 i Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows . . $ 1 2 2 Q9 Oliver stcd beam Walking Plows -- *.,.._. $22 \ 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow---- ---$20 1 95SouUi Bend Steel Beam Walking Pl<?ws "...$21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking'Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one hdrse Cultivatcrs * * : _ . . . . $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooih one horse Cuhpatois $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Gar^jcon Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce S&fc>^~" Package Seeds if.i'l. Why pay more? Tee ;#W jjjs*—eKIIIII IMIMIM wid in-lHneirney Mr. and Mrs. Artltur Fosaer UD4 »00 James of Ypsilanti visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White w e r e ' i n Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge and family attended the Brogan reunion at Island Lake Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Newman and Mrs. Lehr of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week at Ben White's. Mr. Will Roche and Miss Germain Ledwidge attended the picnic at Fowlerville last Thursday; S. S. BASKET PICNIC The Northwest District of the Livingston County Sunday School Association invites ail the Sunday Schools of Livingston County t o a basket picnic to be held at "Gregory's Woods (near Fair Grounds) Howell, Friday August 25th. Cotne early for the dinner. A pleasing program i s being prepared. MRS. O. F. MERITHEW, Sec'y Liv. Co. S. S. Ass'n. BETTER BABIES CONTEST Mothers wishing to enter their babies for the better baby contest at the County Fair will please send word before Saturday August 26, to Frances L Huntington, Secretary of the Red Cross. Babies between, six months and two years may be entered. They will be given a complete physical examination by Dr. Piefte or assisting physicians. Babies entered must appear at the clinics on the fair grounds, August 3 0 and 31. Specify which date y"bu prefer. By order of the Red Cross and Christmas Seals Committee. REMOVAL NOTICE I run now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repaying, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE ME A BON, Telephone: Gregory 21-13. NOTICE All who are interested in the Pinckney Protestant Cemetery will meet at my home Thursday evening August 24th for the purpose of talking over the Ornamental Fence proposition. Those who have made subscriptions toward this fence, please leave same with Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Teeple, as soon as possible. It Is also desired to name the Cemetery, so if you have.any suggestions bring them with voti. P. H S W A H T H O U T , Pres. Cern. Ass'n. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every Saturday at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. Four per cent collection charges after that date. D. W. MURTA, Treasurer Pinckney Village HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS HEAP O' FOLKS KIN SHINE) AT &HNY-TKlNG,<:EPrV TENPIN* T! DBY cm 31IMESJ/I feay*t*t I t l l a y Mectura NMrtpaa* * Slip into a BRADLEY and out-of-doors We are now showing for the flrat time, a large and complete showing of the famed 4 -¾¾ N^' f'.^irrrrjri K f Q^'IS'i h "^ * $/\>y it ,i o - ) We believe, through their beauty of weaves, their perfection of fit and their world famed qualities-—that they are the peer of all knitted wear. Shakers, Jumbo Weaves, Fabric Coats We have them a41 Pullovers and Button Styles •• • i f * . . Color and Styles for all the Family $2.50 to $17,50 Better choose your fajl qwea^er , early—and from this nice Upe 1 \ * • • ~ • • < . , . * W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoekbridge, l*i!ch, a t * aftafei New Fall Dresses' of POIRET TWftfcS^ For Ladies, now 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ $12.50 to $22.50 - * ^ . i - " \ r-\ Jib*"'.' ' dACKSOM COUNTY••F&VK ' THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR *VoUR MOIVEV THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIG^ « t>*yt—MoWlay to S.ttirtfay; 3 Nifht*—Monday, Tueaday .Wtdneaday ,ThurW«y, FrnUy 330,000 Feet of Exhibition Sj*ce in Good Building Tilled to the Door*, Tweaksf Thotttand ExhibiU Competing for Prists One Hundred Fifty Thousand People in Attendance DaBy '- - ; , Bast Attractions and 3bmea5een at Any Fait m the Stata Monday and Saturday 4 Fast Running Race* (Derby Days) T^saday, Wedntaday, Thursday,.Fnd»y««-4 Trottiste and Padni Raeat 4 mriBEN BIG FftEE A C f a r i r l ^ O N T GlfAND 8-tAHi^^ — - AFTERNOO* AMb^EVENIN(| Sptdal Featum Each Erening Amission 33 cents-^raad SUnd 23 cent* > «< »>, ? «• i 1 <ft •i? v « » . a > < » » > - ^ k ^ -• <'•'.'O.J W^-y •*»,. 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 23, 1922 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9745e15e4bb2f51716672ed25766fd9.pdf 51ef678c25bffc24aa814bdacbd32590 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. v J v V t Wi THE OUR MOTTO 13 ALL NEWS TaATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 23, 1933 vQ 34 Howdl Fair Held Sales Tax Makes Last Week Officials Joyous a ,s General Merchant TkU Year Event 1 Said to Hav FinUbad Out of the Red Fewer Events But Better Attendance Than Past Few Year 1 The annual Livingston County Fair was held at Howell last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and for the first time in several years has, it is claimed, made a small pro July Collections Expected To Approach Three Million Dollar Mark State officials were optimistic today that July collections of the 3 pei cent retail sales tux would exceed 2,000,000 and might threaten to approach the 3,000,000 mark While dfinite figures will not available until Friday, James E fit Expends were cut to the bone, Morgan, director of the tax adminpremiums for cattle, sheep, hogs istration board, announced that the largest payment received was 12r,000 Th Detroit office, he f r said had collected move than 550,000 Some tiO,f00 returns arc now beState ing tabulated and, from the govern some J or down, high hopes are being enand horses were abolished with the exception of the 4H club exhibits, where purses were raised by private subscription As a result beside the 4H club exhibits, the Mich Sanitarium Holsteins and poultry and rabbits there were no j tertained that the tax will more live stock exhibits A good sized than finance every budget requirerndway was then ami including munt and permit a substantial paythc Veterans of Foreign Wars m,nt 0f the l000000 scliool ap beer concession helped pur the propriation which the legislature balance on the right side of the ieft hanging in the air Its payment ledger j was contingent upon the tax rovenTed Adesh and Francis Krupa ues exceeding 31,700,000 which who live with Mr and Mrs William had the first call on the sales Urn Shhan both won in the 4H evhih money, with their short horn built f Welfare was to receive 12,000, 000 and the University of Michigan and Michigan State College 700, 000 and 19,000,000 was for JUTeral state purposes There was hut one cloud in the state sky That rsuited from th attack made on the chain store tax law by the F Smith company of Detroit The company obtained a temporary injunction in the Wayne circuit court restraining Secretary ofState Frank D gerald from collecting the tax ied by the last legislature on a graduated scale the Pinckoey Wins from Panicea Shoes 124 Current Commotf So the young Flint lad, McDonald who slew his mother gets only 10 to 15 years This in because he act Hit Hard Sunday to Defeat Jackson ed in anger How stupid Irving Lai angry State Wbeat Adjustment P ogrm Starts I The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Masses at 700, i00 and its There were three good, days of racing The track record of 212was tied Wednesday by Razoff, a horse owmdi by John Jackson of Toledo and broken by William Laveys Great Bell Dewey on Friday who trotted a heat in 211 XL The following are the winners 2K trot, Pearl Perilot, Joslyn, Fowlervillc, 1st David Seymour, M Masoi, Willis, 2nd Time 213, 215, 2141 210 trot Foxy Dewy, rert Roche, Lansing, 1st Royal Peter, P Grumbaugh, Detroit, 2nd Time 215Vs, 2154, 2151 Thursday 2K trot, RazotT, Jakson, Toledo 1st Roy 1 Peter 2nd Time 2U 2UU, 2i Friday, 224 trot, Ruddy Hdr, James Morgan,PrigVon, 1st, Czar Patchen, W Henderson, Ann Arbor 2nd Time 2141 2 J i i 21C, Meeting ScbedrItfd f D He ri C, mmi n i ty H jOlrPmeK Friday Night at y, TT 1 Sunday 1100 Confessions Saturday evening Rev Levis M Owing to th1 Howell fair only 02ie township wheat meeting was ien iiior th at Fitz levwhich is 250 Free for all Trot, ttreat Hell, have Dewey, W Lavoy, Howell, 1st Pearl Perilot, Joslyn, FowlerviUe 2nd Time 2111 212,, 214 maximum of lnr chains of more than 25 stor s The bill was passed over Gov Cnvstocks veto and is row being attacked on the grounds that it is doubletaxation and for that reason i unconstitutional Court attacks on this measure anticinat a si c the leg TtT h til scheduled for last week, Gregory About 50 growers atti nded, and a large, amount of i, 1 i st was evidenced by the iestions asked Township meotirgs die to he held in th remaining towjishps ictween now anl August 2, at which the plan will be explained o ihosi attending Dr Thurston, who i in ohargof the wheat adjustment work irt Liviflgston County, i endeavor t see thai rv TV i ireted per vets a copy, of inch letter pamph or form sent out In order to Im itate this and to uhtdn a cuinjih Ist of grnvcrs, which will later m etitd by the a Holme a roir le U ge 1 hat ri C wl I i eeeive a o v not ifleet io bPTISJ CHUKCH Hi v i, f hsicPasto Servics each Sinda Vruing Worship 10 Special and sepaate service for t little folks Sunday School 11 lass for al V I C Team Outhit and Out fielded Opponents Will Play How ell There Sunday Pinckney atoned for an early season defeat by the Panicea Shoes team of Jackson Sunday by taking them into camp 12 to 7 John Kinley, who pitched for Pinckney allowed 7 scattered hits but the first three runsscored otT him were due to errors Jackson scored tn the first inning when Jagnows drive went for a honie run when Smith overran it Tlvy ciivd two more in the MCOIK OH errors by Dilloway HrrrrrShinies and Two surlfice flys land another in the third on a hit by Jagnow A ho stole second and third and scored on another tacrine fly their half of the third Pinckney k tu 1ad by coring 7 runs nid stayed th re Kirimy doubled, Miller walked Drumniond tripled, Dilloway grounded out, pitcher to first, Dinkel tripled, Drown singled, Sheiks was sfe on an error and so was llaui Smith was out short to iiiiL KilLUly got llLv4 MHHi hit of tlie imdng, Miller sing but Kinney was oit tea I ing thin Millet for Pinckney in the irot three more in the owav walked, HrouTi Sii k and Kinney iei r la t rui came in the I jliii11innI was saf imer was not to have been with his mother Lansing , Journal I Th above affords food for seriI ous thought In many respects the Flint murder and the Latjmer trwudei at Jackson forty yeais ago woiy alike In both casestne murd were pampered children of Ve which they used for the purpojeof leading wild dissolunlives In both cases the boys wen fatherless When their mothers fought to restrain them by tightening the purse strings cold bhoded murder resulted For nearly forty years every j governor of Michigan has rvfuied to pardon or parole Irving Latimar and he will proably end his life where he belong, in prison Not SO , with Palfe McDonald, modern x pom nt of tho art of matricide He , was permitted to plead guilty to simjde manslaughter and with time off for good bhavior will not even serve th minmium sentence of ten years Latimer was evidently born forty years too soon n ir W orliip ere rave erVK 700 S on Mlipid a, im th anl they ih wh n Di doiihle and di rhd T Mh when an iTwi Kiiney b tel i, t eiid lip 111is n I ills S o m IH II h pcninK Following the fatal a 14 year old boy by policeman at 4 00 A ordered an 1 providing lo years hooting of a Jackson M Mayor old curfew that all of ago IK corei 1 on sth 111 1 lackon in id in thev it ae, on Browns hit from th Then he or d t hive a liae on a OIM I i i k 11 y i i of li v ir game K iniu f t TFTe TMI lie The ball gvnes were ven con j tests except the sc nd game Mam burg beat Hovll in th Wednesday game 7 to 3 Runt Miller of Pleasant Lake team pitched for Hamburg and allowed t hits Harlow Haines pitching for Howell was touched up for ten but had 5 runs scord against him on errors Ike Lewis, old time Pirckney player, was the chief offender his mipltv in ctn i tcr field giving Hamburg runs As barlow is only IS years old and, this is his first year as a piUher lie future uhad of lslature pass,i nor waintd when would be subject to with the posMbility n gover tocnlnp nT7TT7iLr veto 1 it, it known either by court ieviW rneting bjejjig hld Fach grower v, h oak mail CONCiFKGAl JONAL CHURCH E RoiuirtMiniier Mi Elly ibeltr rn n Mrs ai Bnigmi Di ect or fiuic Percy ,iwarhout Supt of S S M M aiii Wui or at tl i tiao Jin in lai 1 I o i iitian ijidi a unconstitutional AMERICAN EGRETS VISIT PINCKNEY month or more a core birds receiv , leot el io should have a goo hm I Thursday Fowlerville ti ait South Lyon 11 to H South Lyoi wi,h three Ypsi Normal stars in her lnu up was the favorite to win but I FowlerviUe knockd Milon Mntt, I Normal pitcher out of the ION in 1 13 innings by scoring uins Johnson, Normal southpaw, finished the game Ford Moore Skyzirki, ut pitcher of the Detroit triple A league pitched for Powlerville Fowlerville got 16 hits and South Lyon 8 Friday was the classic wltn the two winners met Weenie McCleevv of the Ann Arbor team of the Mich Ontario league pitched for Hamburg and Fowlervillo relied Peterson, FowlerviUe high For the past lloek of some 20 or resembling blue heron are pur white in color seen ranging along tie across from the Pinckney and ball grounds Bird authoritie could not remembr over see any such birds before called them swans and n s Sidney Hyde of here ing some crane but which have been mill pond cemetery tie mailing list will shortly before or nt inting a pamphlet am erials which will enable hn out approximately what tie will mean to him A little later the mn f rms will be sent out viii a of instruction as to jut h are to be filled out There i i of time for this work No one inform a1 i m and thers Tempi enr, who Hickey anctuary TT HHdth Ie mat i sary tter th y e ity need nee wu d of tin,iiiy U til or 10JU am 10 ai 1 am d0 pm a 1000 clip getting 4 it t eS uj Brown got I hit i loway playing second haixl of IL chancer there SUCce i la i low Haines made several at lies in right field Vn akkolfealuro of th 111 a y 11 eid batted in 4 Jack el 1 I sfViiiV 1 le A i its jadio broadcast j7 piav, by James Coulter of wifhhis rttdoequipped b in ear ay iy Detroit ilcat Heuman has law enforces children tinder must be off the streets of nights unls accompanied by their parents We doubt if this ordinance is workabba Most cities and villages have aimilnr ordinances on their books which have never been repealed Pinckney has such an ordinance which worked wry well some 35 year ago The hit D W Murta was the marhall then About 900 P M, Ti strolled over to the town hall and ring the bell Then he wdkid mi and down th business ecfioiT TarViiihg the crowds for rhildivi under the age of 15 years The law i ventually became a dead letter nd an attempt to revive it Tolne ten wars later tailed l tlrilliiy S noir evening Prayer at 70 rhMii Practice veiling at the c arci Choir Jeheisal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening 1 lickney plays Howell tin r Continuel on last pag next O Notwdtlistanding largo deficits last iiost of th coiiiityfairs seem carrying on this year With aid withdrawn ani a sarcity different fair boards PHILA THPA el our Ko Ti Kgret are larger f1 hurried Al essary to insure cnmplivir contracts will be in the ba farmers wall in adnce ef j, time, although the ontret not be ready for signature somewhat later PUm to attend the mof convient township meeting fonie loaded with question, winch you need answered, talk to your township committeeman, or drop in at th office in the court house to discuss N R A MEETING HFRF TONIGHT oung o R on the give a Y Univnisity, Philadelphia, I has been staying with Pai at the U of M wildlife west of town and who has specialized in a study of birds states that they are American Egrets, belong, ing tothe same family as the Snowy of the Everglades in Florida They spend their winters along th Gulf of Mexico thf pjan and range north in the summer, j The townsilip nieetings which will 1 They have brrrr ivported w be4ng bi htJ aUtr ths seen along th MichiganOhio bord pJV,ss ani th, foowinK er before but seldom got as far Haniy Wfll Auffi 2,, north as central Michigan Like the 0pom HousP Fowlonille Srrowv Egrets they ar scarce and riPnoa Wed, Aug 2H there is a heavy penalty for killing Town Ha, thgm Some 20 of these KoyaJ jAik wLii NPA coinmittie w i lectin at th Imckne thi, evening, W 2A, at S oclock h will Xplahr tin 1 y Litt Community Ha neday, August M At this time provisions and workings of the NKA Everybody invited No admission charge COUNTY PRESS ORGANIZE h accordance with the RA program the publisher, of Livingston county met at the Livington Com ty Rpublican Press office at Howell fm mae i f pa Froi, w a calh Sunday morn in by a long illee 11 11 from th till, and her those lat moitn to meet and Kiik NOTFS faithful iiv, Mi, la ihua nme to Clory mi Intil prientd 11 v a 1 d o m ace la loved to I Ml to h tatof fund tin would Iatlier risk a deficit than let the county fairs pass from the picture Th re is no question but that tley bep tiie county in general and they ,hould be aided to the greatest xt T11 po,ible i it regret V7T ll I with u a in wnrhio a m day gotn ioc yn jiat h, goe, to 1 di he lo which a Ihilat friend w e d 11 fe am 1 n connct ion Ha d i cu ion Kilt gave i i sfmy of Samm w inch i printei ilurmg inability and to bv lea lur imilv ng Mis t SaulSlimi I tlvm glit go 8 to M ha ith the intre m Sunday iimiiKiiy of th only a pari o1 n our I siii t I ijd 1 a our topic will b St reng h atfl Wrakne li 1120 The central em to be thai To oliy Said compromi d laa a good atteathan wlen Let IIX P M birds could bo seen Sunday night roosting in a tree in the Sigler grove across from the cemetery 4 MRS SARAHHOFF GRANT Mrs Sarah Huff Grant A5, died of her daughter, Mra in Pettysville, Satborn in Roth we 11, ami was Thomas J Grant June 20, 170 Fight children were born to this union of which sev n survive There are also njn great ime Cohoctah, Thurs, Aug 24 Town Hall Tyrone, Thurs, Aug 24, Town Hall Putnam, Fri Aug 2a, CoTunTurrity Halt, Pinckney Hartland, Fri, Aug 2o, s Town Hall Continued onthird page s P M fc P M i b tie ast roii with e dance And begin phonm to iH 11fi th September ocial and bu is meet at Mr,, N tie Johnson ing P M M k on school pitcher of two years ago Both w re right No runs were scored until the ninth inning and but few run ners got on bases In the 9th after Tomion and Peckens had bem re j at t, ome tired Haire of FowlerviUe reached prank Wallac first when Webber, Hamburg s cond uray She w sacker fumbled his grounder He Canaia, May 15, 149 Stole second and scored the winning, urited in marriage run on Hibbards two bagger I their half of the 9th Lehr sin after two were out but ievald Jones batting for Webber flied outtcen grandchildren and twelve gre to left field Each team got 5 hits randchildren During her 1,fn In the district school play day sh was a member of the Methodist events the Chubbs Corners school Episc0pal church of Bothwell won first There were 14 sehools Funeral services were held on entered The Red school won the day aftomoon from the Wallace bail game from the Tooley school home et one oclock P M, fv jn krfpinK wjth tradition of more 23 to 10 but were not allowed to j Berquist officiating Burial wft, than r0 years landing, Labnj Dayget in the finals as some of their in th1 FourTown cemetery in Ua fVxt,r wjl bf, lrHt,j uitll ,,, players were said to be ineligible anj COUnty j picnic and hrmeoming celebration, The Oak Grove school won second, , Monday, Sept 4th, under the ausThe Sprout school won second in the BAKE SALE SATURDAY , , of thf mimrs of St jos,,ph 200 yard dash with Marcellus Lel phe Ladies Aid Society of church and their friends wWge rongl church will hold a bake sale Mfs A G haimm of In th contest for a free trip to at tno Rarnard ston the dinner committee Mrs Wall will be aided by Mrs John F o I IV TTgTTeT lturnec fol taV St Josephs Picnic At Dexter Labor Day Catholic Church There Announre Annual Event for Labor Dy, Chicken Dinner, Program, Ball Game, Dnce Monday night to discuss the NRA as it affects the publishing industry and to form a county organization Several phrases of the NKA were dieussed but it was decided to pnst ioiV all action on this until the print rs code formulated at the Chicago conference by the N K A th, l T A and A N A, the three largest printing trade asooia tions is submitted George Ramos, ppsidrnt nf the IdvingtTTTi founty Republican Press was elected president of the county association and P W Curlctt of the Pinckney Di patch, srretary Those present were William Tansfidd, Herbert Gillett , Roy Caverly and George Rarnes of , the Livingston Co Rep Pps, Finest Kvans of the Brighton Argus Janvs Gilbert of the FowlerviUe Review and I W Curlett of the f Pinckney Dispatch Albert Krost, M K Darrow, Lee The barbers, undertakers, lumjlavoy, Dorothy Cnir, Rev Lwis I bermen and food deaUrs of theDion The investigation into the Detroit banking collapse which had begun to languih and had degenerated into a lot of speeches by prominent itizens has been given now life and impetus by the revealations of Senator James Couzens, backed by, government records He says fre iel finance and wild speculationcaused the bank, to fail and puts the blame on the directors and not the national government He further state that One hundred per cent of the bank officers had their conscience444das4othtt rfonstbtity fn handling tlepositor money The denositors money has been diiiated bcause trt Olccrs had a lapse of L irt nviahty dont thiik the new bankshould nvc anyone ontheir board HAVE SIGNED NRA AGREEMENT g lmines iiii ba k NRA odto Po tmaer Mih mi Wm Kenrvd R 1 fair, C H I, II Tl Co W T low r hhte a me RichardI Aing Nellie Gardner Knned Midi from the wreckage of the old banks or who nr in debt to then Loans , v do by th banks to directors and officers, either a, h muL 4m u rsxu outright borrowt n, ag gregate I 1 i,44S,nOO Fnpioyes lrnving but 2000 er vr oweei 1 W i Dilloway Sons C Joe ientile, Clark, St tiona Doo Curleti, Reaon an , a Flovii VV k W H Myer, ReNica Vy d Snyton Check and Mfg Co i i Fflward i Sorenson, Iout Wagoner county have already meetings hold similar the Chicago Worlds Fair, Dawn , pleas bring baked goods Continuri Q bat P by 1080 A M Com Continued on third pag BASE BALL GAMES THIS WEEK This wek Thursday tlv Pinckiny county league soft ball team vTillf play th AtliStars at How 11 ft the last game Intween thS two teams Iinckney won 7 to 4 On Sunday, August 2, the Hoey Pinckney hard ball tam will plav Howell at Howell, PINCKNEY SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Th Pinckney public school will open on Tuday, September 5 this year Full announcement will be uhlished next week HAS BEEN POSTPONED The annual picnic of Livingston Lolge No 76 F A M has Imp postponed until Thursday Augus 31 Com, the barK a much as 0 U0O All this teitimony the senator claims i ncked ,rjidic reccrd So the Tetroit liacle seem t be buf another csa r th Tiin C T TlK bubble of speculation with depositors moncv MRS ERNEST FROST ZeRhua Flora Henry was born in Pinckney August 20, 1878 and passed away at her home August 20, 1033 She spent h r entire life in this vicinity She was united in marriage to Kmest K Frost October 19 1802 who with a d vif iter Ruth ASkinner and family, survives her The funeral w heW Tttky afternoon at 2 B, M from the Congl church, Rev E J Btrquist officiating Burial wg in the PinckIney cemetery M I Mi LIf h 3J 11 i ft21 i JM Ve f r tjfr K5 T3 aAThe Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonSome twentyfive or thirty newspaper correspondents were privileged the mHm Aint Goin other day to to Fool Wid Em witness the start of a new stage In the national drive for economic recovery It la unfortunate there were only those few persons able to witness that which I am convinced is going down In history as an event worthy of recollection It Is unfortunate that more persons were unable to see the spectacle of Gen Hugh S Johnson, the recovery administrator In that moment of determination, his eyes glaring, his Jaws set It waa decisive The Incident to which I refer was when General Johnson, at one of his regular conferences with newspaper correspondents, announced that the time was near, if, indeed, it had not already arrived when somebody is going to take one of those blue eagles off the window of some business house because that business house failed to live up to its pledges in the code, And, General Johnson added with all of the grim determination of the army officer that he was, when that happens, it is going to be an economic death sentence That outfit will be nearly through He leveled a finger at the correspondents that, under the atmosphere created by bisearUr remark seemed for all the world to me like it might go off There was no braggadocio It was a positive declaration, this assertion that some of those who promised to do their part would try to cheat And the added remark that such a business house was economically sentenced to death when their pet blue eagle insignia was taken down was vas sternly said as though it had been on actual sentence of death from the Hps of a Jurist I repeat, it was impressive I do not know how effective this threat will be No one does, because it never has been done in peace time In this country Rut make no mistake about it the individual who attempts to balk General Johnson Is going to have both hands full To employ a favorite expression of a colored boy whom I know lie uint goin to fool wid em General Johnsons remarks on that occasion Illustrate better Hum other worfittnvftilnhle to nip the developments thus far in the great campaign to lift this country out of the economic depressioHxHeretof urtv andJtst4Heon for ail of those handling the commodity There has not been a time in recent years that stocks of manufactured goods In warehouses of the country were as low as they are now It is a condition known as handtomouth buying One result of that condition is that when a retailer, for example, sells a couple more suits of clothes or shoes or dresses, he is out of those sizes or styles Unless he goes back to the wholesaler immediately and buys replacements, he cannot make further sales of those particular things So It is with the wholesaler, andthe maoufacturerhasjiogreat stocks piled up either If he refills empty shelves, he has to put people to work to do It When he hires workers, the money they are paid immediately is spent because tens of thou sandsof them have beenout of Jobs and with no money to spend even for barest necessities General Johnsons purpose, therefore, is twofold He is driving hard to get people to buy now if they have money with which to do it that the cycle of business may be set in motion full swing again and thus, if successful, the plan will provide Jobs for workers, profit for the dealers and manufacturers and markets for the producers of the raw materials In pleading for consumers to buy only from establishments where the blue eagle of N7RA is displayed, General Johnson seeks to cement the united effort for recovery and at the same time repay those who have made the concessions necessary for such a move ment by turning the business to them With the destruction of cotton crop surplus under way in every cottongrowing state, the Wheat Acreage agricultural ad Program Justment adminis tration has concentrated its attention on getting the wheat acreage program started, which, indeed, it has been in more than a preliminary way Previously, I reported that Secretary Wallace figured a wheat crop of not more than 400,000,000 bush els next year was all that would be necessary Accordingly, withdrawing of thousands of acres from planting will be necessary Now, the adjustment administration has sent out orders to farm extension agents wherever counties have them nod his nppoltitol tmnpniniy unilnrq where no county agents exist, and these people are laying the ground vrkfor wheat fanners to sign continues, the efftn t was to get budncawH into line, into agreement to stand united and work for the common good Those agreements among the individ ual businesses were, and are, agreements with and promises to the President of the United States that each will make the necessary sacrifices, the required concessions, that n given result may be attained Kvoryone hopes for better times That is the end sought, and the signing of codes, In cluding the promises of individuals who buy things to deal only where thr blue eagle is displayed, was just the preliminary work Now, however, the national recovery administration has reached the point where the enterprise must either suc ceed or fail There are to he no more soft words The decisive moment has come General Johnsons determination that he aint goin to fool wid em has placed the entire power of a sovereign nation behind that which has been done This bine eagle insignia is a powerful weapon It may later fall into dis repute, hut, however tiillLlimv he, Hie ii, play of that poster now is having an Kor instance r,en 1 Johnsons attention was called to tii status of public utilities operating wholly withina state, a unit unto it self and not subject to the jurisdiction of ho federal g i rmnirit He re plied that the blue eagle knows no Mate lines This blue eagle doesnt know anything about interstate or intrastate commerce, he sakL ill Liie recovery net fails to reach such corporations, the blue eagle will reach them And so the stage is set for the drive to encourage people to buy j,w and t buy only from those ilipi ing the blue eagle Let us look into this, program The Powerful Weapon c oniious effect call to buy now represents n move tit get people to let loose of money they have been holding back on account of uncertainty if they have bad such money and thus to provide the distribution agencies suchas retail stores with business and, of course, profit If the retailer sells, he must buy from his source, which is the wholesaler or the Jobber, and when they have dis posed of their stock they must seek replacements from the manufacturer He, in turn, if he is going to remain In bnsiness, must manufacture replace ments, and thus the cycle has been set in motion But there is more to It than just the proposition of moving goods along from producer to consumer Kach time that the consumer sets the cycle In motion by making a purchase, he adds theoretically at least to the probability of more Jobs for workers He also adds to the possibility of a profit Howe About Welfare Workers Baseball Fundamental Truths By ED HOWE W ELFARE workers have always robbed the poor as cruelly as the politicians have robbed the people The earliest book and public speaker began with a plea for the poor, and the clamor has grown ever since, but the poor have not been relieved Wel fare workers seem to prefer to keep the poor as exhibits when they inaugurate a new drive, as teachers exhibit children when school directors are being appealed to for another appropria tion The present worldwide poverty Is disgraceful had we handled ourselves with the intelligence and vigor we are capable of have actually shown in other ways, poverty would not exist 0 O Mclntyre says baseball is slow ly passingout,antf must iTteTtTaWyitta appear T hope so baseball has he come one of the greatest American bores The first ambition of an American youth should be to become a good provider for a family, a safe and re spectable manin his community to occupy a good job so capably he la more apt to be promoted than discharged It la bad for a young man when his greatest ambition Is to become a sandlot rowdy called Spec Hitemhard or Red Bringemin There are millions of thinkers at present, and millions In the past have left records of their thoughts, yet few have ever recognized fundamental truths that should occur to almost anyne, pneof such truths generajly I ot Anincaethnology of the Smlth mtssed is that all men have equal rights In the world You may say this right has been abundantly granted It hasnt no one grants rights except to the poor Have the rich not been denied their rights from the beginning And are we not lately agreed in denying the rights of the middle class You may say again I am mis taken, but In this case I am not no one Is freely and generally granted human rights except the poor man, who will not take advantage of them In the few cases where writers hava sound sense, they will not be understood unless extremely careful In ex pressing It There is so much going on people will not bother long with paragraph or page not simply written and easily understood Among the small number of men whose names at tract my attentionoft encountering them In print Is Benjamin DeCasseres I do not know who he is only that he seems to he struggling to make a Uv4ag as a writer, has a good deal of real tractswtrhtheirgovernmentThe contracts will provide for withholding of acreage and the farmers will be paid for giving up that Acreage through the funds obtained by the processing tax on wheat as it is milled into flour Something like 1,10 agents, either permanent vounty agents or temporary appointees by the department of Agriculture, are at work in twentythree states They are taking the initiative iu organizing the farmers, explaining to them what the purposes of the acreage reduction program are and bow they will h compensated by joining, in the plan rhester C, liuvis director of the wheat production division in the agri culture adjustment Success is administration, cn Astured tertains no doubt at all about the ultimate success of the program Nor does Dr M L Wilson, of the same group, who has been in close touch with actual wheat farmers They nre agreed thnt it will go over just as rap idly as theVfjinners caTi have the thing In the meantime, however, the millers of wheat are suffering, and the De partment of Agriculture is playing tag with the grain exchanges and boards of trade, The millers obviously nre kicking about the burdensome process ing tax which they say is difficult to pass on to the consumers fully The bivjinls of trade and the Department of Agriculture are snarling and biting at each other over a different matter, but settlement of their differences will nilcci the results of the acreage re duct ion campaign So the whole thing constitutes one picture The grain exchanges have been criticized without end by Secretary Wallace and the others in positions of responsibility tu ihe farm problem SeiMuiaaiy W a 1 lac e 11 as to 1 Li he j rail L dealer they have to come under a code, like other businesses, and they have submitted a code for his consideration which he does not like at all The secretary wants to keep the little fellows out of the grain speculation, lie feels they have no business thor and that their marginal trading has been the cause of some of the violent fluctuations in prices becaus they cannot always put up more t ion if tin price falls out from under them The code submitted by the exchanges leaves more power in the hands of the exchange governing boards than Mr Wallace wants to leave there, and fails also to reduce the speculative factors the secretary thinks necessary So the situation Is tense It is proper to say, I believe, thnt restrictions already thrown around grain trading have virtually abolished cos tract markets 6 1133, Wetttrn Ktwspsstr Utom, to understand only four fttiem 1 The honest man is one whom the world both respects and plunders 2 Relief of any kind is Impossible without some degree of Intolerance 8 Whatever exists aspires to tell a petty lie about Itself 4 There is a kind of sweetness ot character that Is extremely disagree able I have changed the last paragraph somewhat, as DeCasseres uses many objectionable words In his writings, mistakenly believing they add strength Young people should think about old age earlier than they generally do Heedlessness, carelessness between fif teen and thirty result In many unnecessary troubles from thirty on The pleas of parents to children to behave Is the one bit of human wis dom on which all men of all ages have agreed The Cretans, the Babylonians, the Greeks, the Romans, left the same story The better you behave, the better you will get along It Is the one Bible mjjrrnkaxe haltingly accepted 1 beg ndnjts as well as young people CONSUMERS COUNSEL Dr Frederic C Howe, scholar and banker, has been appointed consum ers counsel of the Department of Agriculture His job will be to wage a nationwide war on unfair food prices He comes from Cleveland and received his scademic degrees from Allegheny college and a Ph D from Johns Hopkins university, later studying at Oxford and in Germany and In law schools of Maryland and New York, He was a member of President Wilsons staff of experts at the Paris peace conference Ecuador Indian Legend Tells Story of Genesis Berkeley, CalifThe story of Genesis as told In legend by the headhunting Indians of Ecuador was told here recently by Dr Matthew W Stir ing, explorer and rhlef of the bureau sonlan Institution, whoJust returned from Peru In the beginning there were In the world only Kumpano, the creator Chingaso, his wife, and their son, Esta, the sun Out of mud, Kumpano created Nantu the moon, as a wife for Esta, but she was shy and kept away from him The nightbird, Auhu, fell In love with Nantu, but she repulsed him also, and one night disappeared far into the sky Auhu however, went in pursuit and tried to climb a trailing vine to the moon But Nantu cut the vine, which fell and became entangled among the trees, where It still remains The eclipse of the moon occurs when Esta strikes Nantu When Nantu is the aggressor, thnt is the moon eclipsing the sun And when Nantu weeps, there israin These two persons were the parents of the headhunters tribe, according to their legends New York Plans to Outlaw It Slums Projects Under Way Will Cost Many Millions New YorkThey are going to outlaw slums in New York citysome day maybe The big drive toward this Utopian goal Is already under way After many years of agitating, planning, bickering and otherwise mulling over the prob lem, the city has finally cut loose with measures definitely designed to eliminate two of the socalled plague spots with modern housing develop ments and Is turning over a third with a view to early action of some kind At least two other projects are under consideration The five enterprises look to the expenditure of something like 75,000,000 on up to date, fireproof, sanitary housing to provide cheap rental living quarters to replace the rat Infested, diseasebreeding hovels and tumbledown rookeries now disgracing the affected localities or but lately removed preparatory to the developments City Government Aids While none of the socalled elimination plans Is a city project, the municipal government is lending its aid and encouragement to the movement In a general way and Is undertaking to help put with street closing and tax exemptions, leaving the financing and management of the houses to private capital Most of the schemes, Incidentally, are conditioned on the outcome of applications for loans from the Federal Reconstruction Finance corpora tion as well as on petitions for city aid Tn the way of tax exemptions etc One of them, 1 e, the Fred F French Operators plan for replacing the socalled Lung Block on Manhattans East side with a 9,300,000 development, to be known as Knickerbocker Village has already obtained an R F C loan for 8,075,000 as a running start toward actual fulfill ment In announcing, its approval of the loan, the corporallonss board had some nice things to say of the project, among them observing that The site of the development Is In the heart of New York citys heaviest tuberculosis casualty areas of the period immediately preceding and follow ing the turn of the century The building of a modern, clean, light, apartment community will eliminate a potential diseasespread ing block of buildings The Lung Block alone accountedfor 291 ensesof tuberculosis between the years 1 041104 Only two houses of the block have been free from the disease genius, and writes too much about the old days of heavy drinking and ba terrdeTsr i,ately he had two pages of para graphs in a magazine, and I was able i r Warrant Tells Story of Witchcraft Document Carries Signature of Cotton Mather to find the True Church early, and re main fn If, in spite of frequent transgressions Dog story for O O Mclntyre As nice a girl of nineteen as I know owns a pup seven months old and there I never was a more useless, troublesome, lovable, impudent, natural or amus Ing nuisance Being given a bone, and j unable to get outside to properly bury I it he hid It In the bed of his mistress, j and awoke her n the middle of ttv night vigorously digging It up An other and Mr Mclntyre will miss this, unless he Is careful A woman owns a bulldog very smart, goodnatured and appreciative, hut, alas, he Is getting old He usually sleeps on the floor in tlw bedroom of his rather elderly mistress One morning, when DenverWitchcraft was a dangerous occupation around Salem, Mass, In 1692, and Frank C Mertz of Denver has the documentary proof An apparently genuine death warrant, Issued June 10, 1092 for one Rebecca Nurse, a Salem witch, is owned by Mertz The warrant has been authenticated by the Massachusetts Historical society and by William F Warren, curator of the Boston museum It pos sesses signatures of Cotton Mather, the Indian King Philip, and other notables of the time The X signature of King Philip makes the document especially valu able, as there are said to he only seven of these original X marks in existence Rebecca Nurse was considered somewhat of a neighborhood menace in and about Ralem According to the charges set forth In the warrant, she caused the death Of some forty lowLand several swteu Rehecca was not satisfied with picking on the fowl and swine, but carried her work further by cutting with an ax the Wench Pituba a member of King Philips tribe Several mysterishe awoke, the dog was sound asleep, and his mistress addressed him affectionately As he paid no attention, she then declared he no longer loved her and threatened tears, etc Finally the old dog actually disposed to polite ness, and really loving his mistress, could no longer avoid pnying attention to the proprieties, so he very slowly began to yawn, to stretch This Is the point of the story his slow, dellberate recognition of the affection of fered, owing to age Finally, In his stretching, he managed to turn over, and went to sleep again No pope, professor, poet, statesman, patriot ever left a simple guide to direct simple people, although these are the guides we simple people are urged to follow mi, BU srict wmj Term Poilu Is Limited to Front Line Fighters ParisOnly the frontline lighting troops of the World war have the right to the famous appellation of Poilu This tsthe dictum of the dictionary committee of the French academy, i which has recommended the inclusion j of the word Poilu in the next edition of the Academy dictionary with the definition French soldier of the frontline trenches during the war of im4m Popularly the term since the war has always been used for any soldier of the war who wore the uniform, and Is now often affectionately applied to the soldiers of the present French army Child in Coffin Comes to Life WarsawA fiveyearold child came to life In her coffin on the way to her funeral recently As the cortege was nearing the grave the mourners heard cries coming from the coffin It was opened and the child handed back alive into the arms of the weeping mother and taken home Doctors state the child was In a state of lethargy almost unknown among children ous fires In haystacks wore laid at her door Such activity on the part of a woman was enough to bring her to trial A court of Massachusetts notables gave Rebecca a trial and found her guilty of witchery She was ordered hanged by the neck on a high hill at high noon so that all might see Metz received the historical document from E W, Bailley, a Ponca City Okln tourist, who had purchased It from C A Powell of Grenada Miss The value of the warrant is unknown Each building of the village will be of hollow square construction, provid ing a large interior court Light and sunshine will be insured for every apartment It Is estimated that this project will furnish employment to about 10,000 men directly or indirectly for a year or more Plan Cheap Rentals Another project on the way to actual fulfillment is known as the ChrystleForsyth street development plan loo ing to the improvement of some seven blocks of the lower Bast sidefive of them with modern apartments for rockbottom rentals to whitecollar workers and the other two to be converted Into parks The total estimated Investment 1 the buildings will therefore be 9,289, 708 To published value of 12,789,708 for the development waa explained recently as Including a figure of 3,500,000 to represent the value of the city leasehold Another slum elimination project that hi looking up in spite of the depression ts that known afl the Rutgerstown plan, which involves the proposed expenditure of some 40,000,000 in a model housing development on the East side, Just below Manhattan bridge The development plan Includes an Interior park and roof playgrounds, Kach building Is to be a separate unit, 12 stories high Backer of the proj ect are withholding a start of operations, pending action on their application for tax exemption The Hillside Housing corporation has the plans all drawn forrblg hous ing project to wipe out a slum area in the Bronx, but there has been some hitch in Its plans for wheedling a 4,000,000 loan out of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation and the enterprise is not going so well Other projects in a more or less nebulous state look to the elimination of slum areas in Brooklyn and Queens Man Claims Record of 45 Years of Insomnia Port Elizabeth South AfricaThe record for insomnia Is claimed by William Colson, seventythreeyearold curio dealer, who on reading of the recent death of a woman who said she had not slept for 22 years stated he had had 45 years of complete sleeplessness Ihave not slept a wink all thla time, and I never feel the need, Mr Colson declared I go to bed every night, though, because I formed the habit be4ceIlost the power to sleep at the ageoTtwentyelchtand be cause there is nothing else to do at night Thief Robs Prison Safe Bellefonte, PaRockview penitentiary officials are looking for a safecrackera particularly clever and dar ing one The one sought cracked the safe in the prison office and fled with 26185funds contributed to the state welfare by penitentiary employees Judge Refuses to lake Prunes in Lieu of Fine The Dalles, OreThe United States Is not on a prune basis, ruled1 Police Judge Fish, when Fred Miller offered to pay a r0 reckless driving fine In dried prunes He was paroled and told to raise the money as soon as he could Permit Barelegged Coeds Warrenshurg, Mo,Mrs O L Houts, dean of women at the State Teachers college here, has ruled that women students may attend classes without wearing hose Economy and heat were given as reasons for her action Jewelers Turn Junk Dealers Bangor, MaineThis citys Jewelers have been obliged to take out licenses as junk dealers because they have begun to advertise, WantedOld Gold Seal for the N R A CoOperators r Every business firm or individual who agrees to cooperata with the government In its national recovery program is entitled to use th seal, which 1 endorsed by the President The rather futuristic eagle holds with the talon of one foot a cog symbolizing labors place In the machine age, and with the ether daw the tigsag lines representing electricity vw ,VUl k m r r 3T CoatiaMd from Brtt pf JOSEPHS PICNIC Darn Pfaackncy Dispatch Wednesday, August 23, 1933 AT DEXTER, SEPT 4 Mrs kary McCabe, Mra Theresa McCarthy, Mrs Louis Dunlavey, Mrs Howard Dunn, Miss Catherine Walsh, Mrs Edward Koch, Miss Margaret McGuinness, Mrs Dan Powers, Mrs Charles Quinn, Mrs Jay Gerraghty, Mrs Emmett Farrel Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs Harry Walsh and Miss Ella Hawkins With the serving of an elaborate chicken dinner, beginning at 11 oclock and continuing as long as there is anyone to, eat, the events of the Labor Day picnic will begin In order that a large number may partake in this price this year Continued from first pace WHEAT ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM Deerfield, Fri, Aug 25, 8 P M Town Hail Hamburg, Mon, Aug 28, 8 PM Odd Fellows Hall, Hamburg Brighton, Mon, Aug 28, 8 P M Bitten Schoolhouse Oceoia, Tues, Aug 29, 8 P M Town HalL Green Oak, Tues, Aug 29, 8 P M Town Hall The following men have been named on the temporary committee for the townshiDs of Deerfield, Hamburg, Brighton, Oceoia and Grtgn t NEIGHBORING NEWS S holiday meal, theioak respectively Bruce Fawcett, has been reduced j Henry Pryor, Henry Swann, Thui for adults and children to 50 cents , Cornell and William and 25 cents It is expected that more than 1,000 chicken dinners Duncan will be served The waiters will carry out the time honored tradition that every guest ,must have all he can eat before leaving the tablv Among the wellknown residents of Dexter and the vicinity, who will serve on various committees for th3 entertainment of he holiday crowd areJLoim F, Hoey Dai Powers, George F Walsh, Dr Edward Hae John C Thompson, Leo G, Hoey, Dr A G Wall, Clau le Jvine, Albert Gehringer, Robert L Donovan, John McGinn, Edw Vi Rolander, J C Ledwidge, Francis Harris, Charles Weidman, Vincent Shields, Fredrick Cunningham, Robert Donovan, Jr, Miss Marian Walsh, Miss Rose OBrien, Leo Dunlavy, Edward Reid, Leo Ziegler, Vincent Walsh, Howard Dunn, Leo Walsh, Mr and Mrs Anthony Gallagher, Loui Walsh, Frank J Sharpey, Wallace Walsh, T F Wolff, Miss Agnes Hoey, Leo Devine and Charles Quinn Contests, games, amusements and many reunions will all have a place on the program of the day With the return of hundreds of former residents and visitors for the day, the renewing of old friendships and talking over days gone by have always formed a most happy feature of the Labor Day observance A community dance in the evening in St Josephs auditorium with music by Leon Agan and his orches tra will close the festivities of the Labor Day celebration The baUgamewilL be between Pinckney and Dexter teams rivals of long standing, J MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditionsofa certain mortgage made hy jamM Paddock and Bertha fad 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 23, 1883 Bennie Allen has sold the DexI terPincknystage line to J H I Shepherd and will go back to his farm Prof Wm Sprout has been reengaged to teach the Pinckney school Miss Anderson of Muir will be his assistant The Fowlerville band, 20 strong are in camp at the Bluffs, Portage Lake Editor George Adams is a member of it J M Kearney Esq started for the west last week and will visit his children in Iowa and Dakota Mr Vorse died at the home of E A Allen Thursday Work was started on the railroad bridge over the Huron river this A Ford car was recently stolen from the show window of the Glasgow Ford sales room at Brighton Stockbridge tried out week day base ball with a double header last Thursday on the town diamond If patronage is sufficient it may be continued Edward Lemen, son of Mrs Ru,i Johnson Lemen of Howell has jusi returned from the Chicago Worlds Fair where in company with members of other college track teams he has pulled a jinrickisha about for the past seven weeks canyirg passengers The following candidates nav been announced for the Brighton postoffice Oscar Schoenhalsi supervisor of Genoa, Clio Case, postmaster under Woodrow Wilson and Richard Pitkin, city clerk The farm home and its contents of Jacolj Dankers in Marion was destroyed by fire last Tuesday The loss was about ,000 with insurance of 4,000 in Livingston county Mutual The three Detroit Polish boys arrested for loitering at the Dixie Oil Station in Pinckn y and hi at the jail were released as no were preferred aninst Jackson County Fair Aug 29, 30, 31, Sept 1 Tuesday Childrens Day Sports Prizes Wednesday Horse Pulling Contest dock, husband and wile, to William Mechan, a single man, dated the tenth day of February, A D 1U32, tnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 2Uth day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mortgage there is claimed to bedue and unpaid at the date of this notice, lor principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 21 ,100th Dollars, 76023, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof JMow, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE 123 HEREBY GIVEN, that onTriday the ZZtt day of September, A D 1U33, at ten oclock in the Xorenoon, Eastern Standard Time, sa mortgage will be forclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including theattorney H , fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty 140 and One Hundred and Fortytwo U2 of Smith and McPhersons Addition to the Village of Brigh ton XUJW City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated June 27th, 1U33 v William Meehan Mortgagee Martin J Lavan, Attorney for Mortgagee ButUitsi Addreuu Brighton Mich A meeting will be held home of Charle Bailey to new school district from portions of Nos 2, 4, 8, 10 and 11 No 2 will also hold a protest meeting against it Deacon Noble who has been spending a year here has returned to his home in Connecticut He was one of the pioneers here and built the first frame house in the village, j Orrin Burgess living in the Eamen neighborhood died Monday, from an overdose of morphine Dr Sigler was called but the man had been dead 20 minutes on his arrival The funeral was held at the Eamen school Tuesday, Rev K H Crane officiating The AnJLArborToledo railroad, meeting was held at the Monitor House Friday night Mr Ashley was unable to attend and Dr Haze eyplainedJriBroposition to the people Briefly it is that the people of Pinckney raise a 10,000 bonus to be paid when the railroad iscorn charges them John C Farrell, justice of peace at Howell died at his home there, August 15 The Ann Arbor Merchants Assoc I which recently votd to c 1 ose iaalurat the day nights have iconsidered and form a will remain open on Saturday from now on The new Ypsilanti First National Thursday Harness Races, 3 Events Wednesday, Thursday, Friday FIREWORKS ATTRACTIONS Bank expects to open there Septem br 15 Stock sales total 90,000 The blackbirds have became such a pest in Fowlerville that at the request of President Smith, Conservation Officer Dorrance is supervising their removal 10 or 12 boys are engaged in shooting them The Schliederfactory burbling at Milford has been leased to Githens and Clay The leasers are to have free rent for two years, to pay all back taxes and have an option to 4 Days 25c Gate 4 Nites N R A COMPLAINTS 1 A jjerUd llUKe, AltA Vo,llKMI lo the bepalllil S01 Iirt slUAlll 111 tj i mm National DiuMi , i WE WILL BUY buy the building for 5,000 will make steel beer banels Th Ann Arbor Moose at convention tobe held at the Arbor fair grounds Sept, 10 roast whole a 1400 lb ox They Iiiit Mulligan 2 Complaint will nut be UNCI the telephone iepaillnellt II, il municatioris in pei on ii nn individual, r gulling ITiveM ITEMS OF 25 VK AGO pleted and donate ahrer way The railroad co agrees to run lib road within miles if tM center of the village in two years The following committee was ap pointed to canvass for surci iiioiis Dr Haze, Thompson Gnries Frank Reason, Wm Hendee, J C Dunn Thomas Rirkett was p nt and spoke in favor of it Willie LarkinTI, living on the Walter ttrass farm near Dexter, drowned in the Huron river there Saturday F A Sigler and William P VanWinkle who are soliciting for the telephone line to Howell raised 100 in Howell one day last week 2W tickets were sold at Fowlerville to the soldiers encampment at Island Lake last Saturday and Sunday The soldiers talk harshly about Tom Swan, Detroit saloon man, who ran the restaurant at Island Lake he charged 25c per glass for lemonade and 10 for 3c postage stamps Th STATE OF MICHIGAN e Probata Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of August A D 193 Present, Hon WiJis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Mtter of tht Estate of Kmma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having file 1 in said court hjg petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th They of September, A B 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon at Eaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said interest in said real estate should ont be granted 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 A true copy Willis I Lyons, Judge of Pre bale CUbtia Parshall, Ktftiftar of Probate LISTED ANB UNHSTED Dispatch of August T, J Caul of lincknvy has renominated for county school examiner on the republican ticka Miss Lucy Culhane is clerking for Mack and Co of Ann Arbor Married at the home oi the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Read on August 2j their daughter, Ethel, to Mr Charles Smoyer of Elmore, Ohio, ami urrU mony was performed by Rev li Smyoer of Elmore, Ohio, an unt of the groom, assisted by Rev Gates of Pinckney The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mabel Read of Ann Arbor and the groom by his brother, F, O Smoyer of Wans worth, Ohio The Pinckney school board has given notice that all tuitiorrmust b paid three months in advancj Thomas Eagen died at his honu here Thursday evening The funera was held Saturday from St Marys church He was To years old TJr HTF STgteTrwenrTo Detroit last week and came home with a new Ford runabout Dr Sigler now keeps and drm other car We Will Buy All Bankers Trust Co Bonds L Pardee Co C L , his 222 Ford Bldg Detroit a number parsonage Mr Little their 10th Last Monday evening of friends went to tht and surprised Rev and John on the occasion of wedding anniversaryMgr Clenn Gardner of the electric lighting plant informs us that work on same is progressing nicely and he hopes to be able to turn on the juice in two weeks The street lights are now being put up Miss Edna Brems, former teacher kin the PmcWney school visitcl Miv H W Crofoot last week She now lives in California Born to Bert VanSyckle and wife of Plainfield, August 24, a girl Gladys Dailey is working for the Mutual Telephone Co at Howell The averjig for tlje year owned by Ultnnbrook IhTo rb U111 rrfrtt H t4 test of 00 pertM This is a tni record, comideim that hall of th eov m ti,i hoare 2 year oli and younr biooks Herd 1 also eadi large herd group for tinJuly Ralpn Stotfei ,1 f the association with lb of fat and high size herd with yn averag lbs of fat , Below are listen 11n claand the butterlat produetioi of high cow in each class 2 year old class ilnnbrook Farm, P P Jersey, ToO lbs, milk, Mia ft fajiJ, IjLivermon , ii R J Wallace, Phone 321, CheUea, Mich 4 ileilUI g t i I notn of tei leads igh eow, ooS j herd, medium j of IJlol leader records jtmrnmnTmiiTm n 111 mili 111 it 1111 iiff i mi m 11111111 mTmttmHMttttHHtmttMMttttti i Reduced Subscription Rate 5 During the month of August the Pinckney Dis patch will accept I l lb iat 1 ii Jersey, lbs fat , Gh nnbrook 19YEAROLD GIRLS 3 FATAL MARRIAGES An article disclosing details concerning the experiences of a young girl still in her teens who has had thre husbandj in three years with all three now in their graves, will be told, next Sunday, in The Ameri can Weekly with The Detroit day Times 0 SunRuth Dtvereaux went to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit her cousin, Charlti Forcer H, 80 lbs milk, Clennbrook Farm, S3 fts milk, i2C 3 year old cl Farm, P Ii Jersey, 42 lbs milk, j 423 lbs fat Walter Breininger, I ir, Jersey, x,2 h milk, 371 Ifs Clyde Titus Son, ir Jersey Tbs, milk 32 ib fat New Subscriptions I and Renewals I at the rate of fat 750 at iol 4 year old class J Gr H, 142 lbs milk, fat J 1 Livermniv, ir tbs milk, 4J lbnum, I P Jersey, 304 tbs fat years and over Ralph ir H, 1240 lh milk, r fat G T Kalley, Gr H milk, 554 lbs fat L S Gr H 1488 tbs fat iilK, 520 100 per Yr I Now is the time to get your subscription nxeci up The FlnckneyDipatch mitltilllllltlllllllllllllllltinilllllllllllllllllHfttllillllllllllllUMMIfMtiHtlMHHl S 4 Tb Pfacfatty Oupatck Wednesday, August 23, 11333 a Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Mr and Mrs Elmer Rood andiGeddcs school Wednesday held at WA, TWf FrL, Aufut 23 24 25 WHEELER WOOLSEY IN DIPLOMANIACS Their Greatest Laug Frolic ComedySee You Tonight Big NoveltyCOCKEYED ANIMAL WORLD St, August 26 News ZANE GREYS Latest LIFE IN THE RAW Feat Geo OBrien Comedy Troops, My Dear Oswald 3 Musketeers No 5 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Augiut 2728 Elissa Landi and Warner Baxter in I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY ComedyKnockout Kisses Vit ActThe No Man I Cartoon TUM, Augut 29 MARION NIXON IN THE BEST OF ENEMIES Comedy Cartoon Vit Act Adm 15c with Merchants Ticket Ask your Merchant for a Ticket son, Prentis, of Toledo were week end guest of Mr Roods mother, Mrs P E Rood Miss Dorothy Thomas of Detroit is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Emma Thomas at Riverside Mrs Helen Duby of South Lyons is a guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake MARION J Wed, Thur, Fri, August 30, 31 Sept 1 Years Biggest Musical Hit MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS Feat Mary Brian and Leo Carillo Andy Clyde in Boy Oh Boy News Isle of Peril Coming Baby Face with Barbara Stanwyck Summerviile Pitts in Her First Mate Mrs Cynthia Wellraan and daughters, Nina and Mrs Charles Hanson of Genoa, visited the formers daughter and family at Northville last week The Green church of Iosco will hold its annual homecoming Friday of this week on the church lawn Wm Ruttman, Henry Huskingson Leo Chaplin and families visited at Clyde Flintoffs in Jackson and saw the Cascades Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Stale Sanitarium entertained their daughter and family from last week Lieutenant Detective Andrew Roche of Detroit visited Mrs Alice Roche West at Mich State SanitariiiiitiiiiiiiiittimuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiuNi We are offering a Special on Willard Batteries the island in Ann Arbor Michael Pilgrim visited his mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, and brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim, Sunday Mr 3 Pilgrim, who has been employed by 3 the Clover Leaf trucking company of Detroit has gone to Chicago, 111, 3 where hie is now with another truck a ing company S Mrs Dan J Noeker accompanied 5 by Mr, and Mrs Paul Holland and j S daughter, Marjorie, Miss Betty Ann J 3 Hamlin, Rosene Richards and Gloria Cunningham of Detroit were guests 2 of Miss Jule Adele Ball of Top V S The Hills Place, Friday 5 Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti 3 is visiting her brotherinlaw and 5 sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckjg ley Dr David Downing and daughter, Miss Marion Downing of Detroit 5 have been spending the past week at their log cabin, at Rob White Beach, Strawberry Lake Mps Elmer Blum and Mr and Detroit Mrs Cheeseboro of Detroit spent 3 the week end at Mrs Blums cottage Elora, on the Huron river here Emil J Kuchar went to Chicago, III, a few days since, where he joined his wife and daughter, Betty Ann, and niece, Betty Ann Sindilar, who have been visiting Mrs Kuchars brother, Frank Hamlin, and family at Cicero, III From, there they went to St Louis, Mo, to visit Mr Kuchars sister, Mrs Emil Sindilar and family The Hamburg Tigers met defeat on the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon at the hands of the Motor Is City Independents, a strong colored S were I teamof Detroitwith a score ifL5 JSL to 12 The battery for Detroit was Le Cram and Aloin and for HmThe score HHHiniiiimHHmiHwniniiiimniMnmaMimimHinHiiitHUi 3 ium Thursday and also attended the Livingston County Fair Mrs Carl Ward was in Ypsilanti last week The Marion Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau Thurday evening, August 31 Mrs Nellie Maycock and sons, Sherman and William and family, of Detroit attended the Howell Fair Mrs Maycock went back to Detroit by airplane with her son, Wm, who iwnsseveral airplanes They former Marion residents Clifford Ivey Howell is spending the week with Alfred Pfau Jr Hisburg Searlcs and Todd mother underwent an operation by innings follows Saturday morning at Ford Hospital in Detroit John Teller, Loyal Gilchrist and sj wives spent Saturday in Canada S Rudolf Korndofer, wife and SJ daughters, Mrs Olga Schmidt and 2 daughter, Joy, were Saturday guests jg at Albin Pfaus and Sunday visitors 21 at Alfred Langes Basil White and family, Mrs julia Mooer, Fred Fuller and family iiH Bruce Roberts tteired the Cassidy reunion at Frank Cassidys in Conway Sunday Mr and Mrs James Hen ley, Jackson visited Mrs Ed Hoisel and attended the Livingston County Even if all paint makers used the same high grade ingredients Even if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly What is this distinct ad tantage Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Harry in Detroit Saturday Coley R H Detroit 043 100 403 15 17 Hamburg 511 000 500 12 3 4 In the two games played at the Howell Fair the Tigers were the winners in one and the losers in the other Wednesday they defeated Howell Home Dairy with a score of 73 The batteries were Haines and Bucknell for Howell and Miller and Searles for Hamburg A three base hit was made by Searles Friday the Tigers lost out to Fowlervillle with a score of 10 the lone run heing made in the ninth inning The batteries were Peterson and Hibbard for Fowlerville and McCleary and Searles for Hamburg were Hibbard made a two base hit and a three base hjt I TeepleHrta r d w a re niuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiutiiiitiiiiiniHiiHiiv MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Willard 86 A H Battery 800 and your old battery Willard 80 A H Battery 600 and your old battery I Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 9 tfimmiiiiiiiiiinittiBaMuiuiuniitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitniiikiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiitiinuHiiitti Miss Nina Pfau is spending a The Tigers will play South Lyon couple of weeks with Mrs Leslie at South Lyon Thursday afternoon Maycock of St, Clair at the annual home ramn Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Mr Fincourt are enjoying a weeks vacation from State Sanitorium Harold Smith and sisters, Irene, and Dorothy, left Monday to spend a week in Chicago at Century of Progress Mrs Inez Bowdish delightfully Sunday callers at the Albert entertained at her pleasant home in Dinkel home were Mr Mark B Next Sunday afternoon they will play the Five Point team of Detroit at Hamburg CHUBBS CORNERS PLA1NF1ELD lla Lillywhite and brother s , J l i u f,pCla ereat many beautiful and la, wk w,th MrS Nettie hello The Kngs Daughtcrs I Mr C O Dutton was a Sunday Gregory last Wednesday afternoon I Allison and daughter, M Thome for Mrs Jessie Lavey About 5T Snyder of FowTervffleMr and guests were present Among those Mrs E Kew and daughters of DOSwho attended were, Mrslrvin Kenroit 1 nedy, Mrs Frank K White, Mrs Mr and Mrs T Mosher and GILS B Smith Mrs J D White, children of Dearborn spent Sunday Howell, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs j at the J M Brigham home Louis Clinton, Mrs Wm Kennedy, Miss Marjorie Mrs A H Murphy, Mrs Lee Lavey, I the Si Mrs Ben White, Pinckney, Mrs 51 Fred Rescio and daughter, Mt Clemens Mrs Sposkey and Mrs Lee Detroit, and Mrs Culver, Stock i bridee The guest of honor received nt Allison attended Parker reunion Sunday at Moores Park Lansing Mrs Andrew Campbell spent Saturday at her home here Gerald Dinkel is spending this week in Detroit the guest of Miss useful Eleanor Kew Mr E L TopThaiNol A4 Button man, spent most of last week at the j Sunday was election of officers Centurv of Progress at s S Mr A J Holmes, Supt 1 Mr F E Gauss, SetMr and Mrs Steve Baker attended Mrs G A Fosters funeral Thursday at the South Iosco church and Mrs Hannah Foster came home with them Mr and Mrs M M lsham and Mr and Mrs A J Holmes gave a birthday dinner Thursday at 15 P M in honor ofMrand Mrs Steve Baker whose birthdays atv August 17 one year apart Several from here attended the cemetery meetmg Saturday at the Wright cemetery The following officers were elected iPres, Donna King, Asst Sec Treas, A L Dutton Supt of the Primary room, Hazel King Asst, Trula Jackson Supt of Cradle Roll, Florence Dutton There will be vacation next Sundayno church or Sunday School LAKELANDNEWT V Miss Isabelle Nash is assisting Mrs C F Cross in her house work Mr and Mrs Harry Lee went to MarkDetroit Sunday to see theTigersSmith, Vice Pres, Wm Greening, play ball Sec, Hazel King Treas, Laura Mrs Irwin Benz of Detroit is a Greening, Sexton M M Isham guest of Mr Benzs mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Helen BenzKathryn and Russel, Mr and Mrs A larS crowd attended the fam H W Roberts and Paul left last ilv day and air racos at tn LakeFriday morning to visit Mr and land Go,f and Country Club Satur Mri Douglas Kenyon and family day near Hillman, Mich, Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner family of Holt were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers The Haze Sisters of Pinckney called Friday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley The Holmes reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mis, A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack rnt er tained for a party of friends Satur day Mr and Mrs James Wheeler of Dttroit is visiting Miss Viola Pettys The Misses Madge, Mildred and Roberta Jack spent Thursday with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell Ambrose Kennedy of Howell is a guest of Alger Lee this week ico cream and cakes GREGORY Mr and Mrs Walter Baker and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn served Mrs L McGlennon and daughters returned home Sunday after spending two week s withhersisterin Dearborn Mr and Mrs oy Smollet entertained last week Mr and Mrs Scott of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Collins of Dearborn Dr and Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville, William Meivcf of Mrs Chaunccy Coarser andPinckney and Hildal Hal1 of Kala daugter, Caroline, of Lansing spent mazo wrc Sunday dinner guests part of last week with her parents,, of Mr and Mrs Mark Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mr and M Lew,, ganger Mrs VettBuinTandMK, JuSn of Detroit wereSnTida Grosshans spent Friday in Jackcm dinner ests of Mr and Mrs M Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Coristance AFTER THAT EXPERIENCE, I HAD MY TELEPHONE PUT BACK IN A strange noise at the window smoke filling the room sudden sickness in the nigh I With no telephone in the house, such emergencies may become critical Bui with a telephone, at hand, help can be summoned instantly, nnil family and property safeguarded Just onc such call may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime Telephone service costs only a few cents adav 111 telephone T5ilay at any Telephone Busi ness Office Installation will be made promptly 4 Mrs Alberta Carson Mrs Joe Eisle, Miss Irene EUle, 4me, Raymondand Harold Eisele were in Chicago the past guest at the G A Kirkland home Miss Neva Hoard spent Sunday in Howell, with her aunt 1 Osborne of Howell Mrs Frances Spotzke and The funeral of Mr G A Foster was held at the Iosco M E Church Mrs Celia Lee of Detroit spent Wednesday with friends here J Hoisel week and attended the Worlds Fair Earl Minke of Detroit spent the Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and week end at the home of Miss Mr and Mrs John Maurer returned j Wednesday Rev Ben Porter ani Virginia Hoisel Monday evening from the northern Mrs Porter of Lansine conducted 1Vtrmrt Mrs Lorns Wagner spentf part othe state where they spent the 8 conducted r HAMBURG L Norman L Saunders, a chief pharmacist in the United States Navy, now located at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery at Wash ington, D C, Mrs Saunders and their son, Walton, and Mrs Flora S Jones, Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti were guests of their aunts, Mrs Henry Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mr and Mrs Boughton Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Sunday Late guests of Mr and Mrs L Wagner were Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint and relatives from Detroit and Kalamazoo Mr, and Mrs Walter Miller were M Qucal and family and Miss Jule Sunday afternon callers at M P Adele Ball, Tuesday Wellers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Miss Loreen Carson spent the attended the annual reunion of the p week in Pontiac, a guest of their vacation Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac Qis spending her vacation at the j GREGORY CHURCH NOTF home of her parents, Mr and Mrs CHURCH NOTES Percy Carson Rev an1 Mrs L S Slaybaugh of Robert Miller and Marie Roll Grtory return from their vacation were Sunday callers at the Martin trip this week and he will be in his pulpit Sunday morning at 1030, Anderson home Mr and Mrs John Maurer and speaking from the topic Sharing children of Whitmor Lake were n D Monday evening callers at the r Blessins Martin Anderson home During the absence of Mr and Mias Alice Jensen, Mrs Bunby Mrs Slaybaugh they visited Chicago and children of Battle Creek spent Winona Lake Ttwi J rJTL the past week with Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr Bunby drove over Sunday and Mrs Bunby and Miss Jensen accompanied him home Miat Zola Clark was a Sunday inona Lake, Ind, and Detroit While m Chicago they attended the Worlds Fair at Winona Lake they spent eight days in a great Bible inference, and in Detroit they Waited friend I NThe Piflckor DupatcE Wednesday, August 23, 1933 ss The Pinckney Dispatch Knteivd at he Posttffice ut Finckney, Mich ju 6ectui Class Matter Subscription 125 a iii Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLI51TR MitiMftitiiftfiiitniMiiu nr uiimiiMmiuiiiiuiitiiittimtmmmHiHMiiiiMiiii Mr Farmer We can nov supply your needs in the follow ing In Bulk a few lash Specials for FrL,Sat,Aug25uV26th fl SUGAR, 10 LB 49c JAR RUBBERS, 2 pkgs 9c JAR COVERS, dozen 23c PINT MASON JARS, dozen 59c QUART MASON JARS, dozen, 69c CERTO, bottle 27c BEVERAGES, asst, 24 oz bot 9c PINK SALMON, tall can 12c1 MACARONI, 2 lbs 17c SOAP CHIPS, 23 oz pkg 13c COCOA, Our Mothers, 2 lbs 24c QT JAR MUSTARD 15c RICE, Fancy, lb 5c Vinegar, pure eider, gal 19cl GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkg, 19c PET MILK, 3 tall cans 19c MATCHES, 6 boxes, 23c CANNED BEANS, 28 oz 10c NAVY BEANS, lb 5c Cheese, lb 19c Catsup, 14 ozbottle Kc Oxydol, Large Pkg 21c 5 arine,3 M 25c CABBAGE, per lb 3c TOMATOES, 14 lbs 25c, bu 75c r CORN, Golden Bantam doz, 10c PPJigS, Duchess, 6 lbs 25c I No 1 Spuds, pk 45G TOBACCO, Prince Albert, 2 25c TOBACCO, Velvet, 2 2c CORN FLAKES, 2 small pkg 15c SALAD DRESSING, qt 24c SAUER KRAUT, Ige can, 9c CHERRIES, No 10 can 55c ,Iloycl Tcfpl, is spending tli in Lansing Mr and Mrs Kred Laki weiv in Ilovili Monday Miss Joan Spears spent a lewdays last week with Mr ani Mrs i J Kennedy in Howell Mis Mary Campb dl of Jackson is visiting Mrs Mame Shehan Mr and Mrs H Cole of Detroit pent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs Mae Bryant of Haverhill, j Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs 5 IMtie Teeple Miss Hernadine Lynch, Helen and Lois Kennedy were Ann Arbor callerji Thursday Harold Darrow and friend of Highland Iark werv Sunday visitors of Mrs Flora Darrow McClure Hinehey and wife of JliiU were Sunday ULU of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Dr H K Willit and wife of Howell were wvek end guests of Mr ami Mrs Clifford VanHorn I Sunday guests of Miss Jfio CJicen wn Mr, lMj jrs Harry P,lmei ad Mr uther of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wilbur Kisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mr and Mrs Fred Howman spent Snnday with CTarksfon relative Mrs Charles Bowman returned home with them for an extended vit Mis J D Stackable Jr and children of North Hamburg were Sunday victors at the Kd Farnam Any amount you want from an ounce up COPPERAS EPSOM SALTS SULPHUR GLAUBER SALTS 1 ARSENATE OF LEAD Soap, 10 bars, Flake White 29c All Other Items That Are Used On The Farm Let us fill that Horse Prescription for you FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist mmHiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiilBiiiHiiiilillllllliltlllllllllllllllM i T I R TIRES 1,000 EACH Apple Butler, qt jar 17c j Sunbrite Cleanser,2for 9ci Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 2BcJ All IOc Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 26c Maxwall House Coffeejb, home Mr and Mrs C G Staekable and daughter, Julia of Ypsilanti wire vik end guests Mr ami Mi Fred Teep had as Sunday guests, Mis Marion Cook ami Mi Leone Teple of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Fohey and fam ily Mis, Helen Hrady, Mr, an 4 JMis Kmtnitt Harris and bamily of A I Howell Actually, if you were willing to pay 1,000 j apiece for tires, you couldnt get anything better J than Miller Tires Heres why Miller builds them without a cost J limitation of any kindputs into them the f5finesrof workmanshipand materialsthat money can buy , 3fc W H MEYER s Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i Mrs W Fitpatriek and on, Farnam, of Iroe Iointf were Thur lay lumbcon iriieK Kd Famam Mrs Ghmn Smith Mr llattie Mr and Mrs Henry Hao of Detroit visited their daughter, Mrs P W Curltt, Saturday and Sunday Miss Fou Haze is the jruesi of Mrs Genr Bangs Winslow at tho Decker, Miss laiella Ha and Mr Elizabeth Curlit w iv in Lansing J Bennett home on the Huron river, Friday c ii Kcisiixcmr 5c 4 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER near Ypsilanti t NationWide Store Wfien ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE offers so many advantages BY Alt MEANS TNJOY IT j It eotU S3 month to operate a 40gallon electric water heater U for a gallon and 5 for an 80gallon, But beating water electricallyhaa nit toerous advantage Here is what an lectric water heater brings you 1 Convenience Completely automatic, an electric water heater end running up and down stairs to light the tank, and waiting for water to beat Built like a thermos bottle, ita thoroughly insulated walls keep the heat inside and assure an abundance of hot water when you want it 2 Dependability Once the heater is installed, you can forget it Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, it furnishes a constant supply of steaming hot water, instant ly available at a torn of the faucet Abundant bot water is a great com fort in tbe home for bath aad shower, for sharing and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering aaddisb washing And an electric water beater provides ideal bot water service, AS UTTLI AS , James Doekinjr has had his ioue repainted Murray Kennedy was in Detroit I a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Emmlt Bry and j children of Stockbrige called at the Leo Monks farm Sunday Edwin Brown of Battle Crerk was the guest of his parent, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Sunday Mi and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Dr a no Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs V C Miller Jimmie Lamb left Saturday in company with some boys from Detroit for a camping trip in northern Michigan, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wyli of j Howell wereSunday visitors at the hofheb7 Mr aruPMrs, Bert Van Blaricum Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, who has been spending some time hrc expect to return home this week Mrs M E Darrow was called to Brighton by the illness of her mother, Mrs W Simmons, Sunday who wad taken ill while at church She was removed to the Melius hospital Mr alid Mrs Glenn Smith of Buy Now Prices Are Going lfc Soda Crackers, 2 lb pkg 25c Milk, Nation Wide,3 tall cans 19c Bakg PowcTr, 2 lb, can 25c Karo Syrup, 5 lb pail 32c Salad Dressing, All Am qt jar 25c Cocoa,Monarch, lb pkg 13c Rinso, large 21c Oxydol, large 21c Sal Soda, pkg 6 c Sunbrite Cleanser, can 5c Soap Chips, 5 lb box 32c Cri SCO, lb can, 2 r no a FIRST PAYMENT ilaaea la oin monthly paymaats plaea aa aUctH wtt hatT la THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dearborn ajd children and Mr and Mrs Elmer Maines and family of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of the Haze Sisters I A card received from Don Swarthout who Is taking in the Worlds Fair at Chicagoannounce, that he andiis party are having the time of their life and expect to return this week via Wisconsin and the upper peninsula Misses Geraldine and Helen MrGilliray returned to Owosso Sunday after spending a wreek with Misse Betty, Helen and Ruth Devereaux Mrs Pred Road and Robert Rosemary and Muriel, Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters, Mis, V Harris and Misses Helen and Geraldine McGilliray enjoyed a boat trip to Tashmoo last Friday Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Abe Haines were Miss Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Herbert Reece and children and Mr and Mrs Ernest Sheik tad daughter of Dtxttr i Red Salmon, ib can Pink Salmon, 2 cans Macaroni, 2 Ib pkg Spaghetti, 2 lb pkg 18c c 17c 17c In Corn, White, 2 cans Mustard, Fancy, qt 15c 17c Pork Beans, 28ozxan IOc Peaches,Ambasdr,No2 12 15c Peanut Butter, Fancy, 2 lb Jar 25C Tobacco, Prince Albert,2 cans 25c Velvet Tobacco 2 cans 25c ScrapTobacco,any 10 pkg ,3 for 25c ost Toasties Matches, full count box 5c Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 19c Toilet Paper,iauss,4 rolls 19c targe Pkg Cane Sugar 1 Certo, bottle, 25c 10c Quart Jars 75c Pints 65c Jar Rings, 2 doz 9c Parowax, lb pkg 9c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, All Kinds Meat Specials N Reason Sons The Pinckncy DUpatzh, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 GUIANA FORESTS mimgmmoip m Jtfjg OUR CHILDREN 88 Bv ANGELO PATgl For Immediate ChicBlack Satin By CHERIE NICHOLAS KEEPING PROMISES ran i m River Transportation In British Guiana Prepared hv National Gkrarile Society, Washington I i W N I Srvk A BRITISH expedition recently explored H new regiona re gion among the treetops of 100 to Uttr feet rnfestgTants British Guiana Here, Indeed, was a place worth every effort to investigatea rolling, wtndtossed sea of green extending for several thousandsuiuire lulksL and teeming with a life which was hiologtcally unknown Lured by its promise a group of men decided to examine an area of forest on the right bank of the Essequlbo river They were equipped NVtfl a variety of climhing apparatus, such as line shooting machines and rocketfifing guns for propelling ropes over high branches, thousands of feet of cordage for making hauling constructions, pul leys for use in block and tackles, iron apikes for building spike ladders, and wooden scaling ladders capable of extension rLongfange spray putaps were procured for shooting poisons at In, sect warriors that would obstruct In vasion of their homeland The area selected wns Ideal for a survey for It was as nearly primeval forest as could he found Here everything was in an unaltered state, with all the trees In their natural associations, ashey had no doubt existed for a thousand years or more The forest was composed of tall, straight trees Some were monsters, with broad buttressed bases which, like pillars, supported the overhead roof The vast majority, however, were of smaller filze, crowded together by thousands, all competing, struggling, Jostling with one another in their efforts to get their heads Into the treeroof Every tree examined was perfectly straight Hardly one had s branch until near the canopy, where,at a height of about 70 feet, occurred division Into a simple fork Bush ropes of every degree of thickness spread nbrfut In this thicket of straight poles Some swunr ncroft In pendent loops, or hung down like loose, swinging cordage others twisted themselves round the great tree trunks In strangling, serpentine culls Mosses, One soon finds how easy it Is to get lost In the forest On account of the sameness of the vegetation on every I7HKN one makes a promise to a child one must keep it or lose the childs confidence The loss of a childs confidence costs the child dear ly and makes no happiness for the one who was responsible Christmas was drawing near and little Harry was excited He got into all kinds of mischief He discovered new ways of being troublesome New ways of getting into danger Altogether he rode on the consciousness of his family day and night until his mother lost all patience and said, Listen to me young man Youve gone Just far enough Another such exhicover beuriugs once one becomes con fused Some Peculiar Treet, Some of the great trees are most arresting Theres the stilted Jjcee, or awasakuli, whose roots thrust themselves above the ground and Inciine to form a pyramid supporting on Its apex the tall, straight trunk Another striking kind Is the tinted tree, or yururu with the whole length of its trunk marked by deep longitu dinal grooves, as if It were composed of a thick bundle of smaller saplings More abundant but none the less at tractive, Is tiie mora, the Immense trunk base of which is drawo out Into buttresses like the witches seats of Channel Island chimneys, some of thimoTterifotiowittgttslmious course before they reach the ground The bush ropes are of all varieties and patterns designed to give them strength Some are twisted with such perfect regularity that one can scarce ly tell the difference between them and ropes made by man The expeditions chief trouble In the forest came from dampness When it arrived, the wet season was at Its height Every day rain fell In torrents the air was 80 per cent saturated with moisture every leaf in the forest dripped A step Into the bush meant getting soaked to the skin and, once wet, clothes never dried One had to become accustomed to starting off each day In the sodden clothing of the evening before As a consequence of this continual moisture, boots and everything else of leather soon were covered with a green mold animal, skins and specimens rottetif photographic plates refused to dry Much has been written of discomforts In a tropical forest, but few writers lm press on fhnir tQflrq thjUthf real epiphytes IIchens, nnd ferns rrnwderl the trunks and high branches In tropical profusion Overhead the tree tops made a green roof, and the fallen vegetation covered the floor with a thick Roft carpet of mold Formed a Roof With Windows Throughout the forest were glittering lights, bright spots, streaks, and luminous patches, where shafts of sunlight, breaking through the roof, were reflected from the underlying foliage as from a multitude of suspended mirrors Ou every side wns the richest fertility and contrastingly, in the prostrate trunks and rotting leaf mold was equal evidence of death and decay The silence, the gloom the stillness, the luxuriance were most Impressive The ovalshaped heads of the trees came close to one another and Inter laced their branches, nnd creepers nnd bush ropes linked them together to form n sort of roof, though riot such a perfect thatch as books on equatorial forests often lend one to Imagine Jn places the free crowns stood out somewhat separately The sky was by no means completely hidden More trouble is persistent dampness The expedition had, of course, Its share of Insect pests, of which the chiefwere theVtrknamithe bete rouge Thesgmlniifp creatures a pock and there were windows skylights fn the canopy, through which flie sunlight streamed lancelike to Illuminate the cellar floor From the ground one could catch only passing glimpses of the life In the foliage Monkeys went crashing through it now and then The larger birds, such as parrots and toucans, were seen here and there, splashes of color In its shadows Smaller song sters were evident only by their voices, for Inthe,gloom It wa tttfhcuitto locate a bird through the mass of foliage Occasionally, with powerful glasses, one might see through a canopy window a lofty tre covered with blossoms, about which flitted bright butterflies The expeditions know dgp of that sonoof Hfowaa rimimed to what a gun could bring flown from It for museum purposes Of the Intimate lives of Its birds and mammals It Is fair to say that biologists knew very lit tle and, so far as Its smaller fauna was concerned, Its reptiles, Insects, arachnids, and other creatures, fbe expedition was almost In complete Ig norance It u not difficult to move about In this primeval forest Secondary growth Is somewhat tangled, but the primitive bush Is more open and accessible There Is no need to hew e way though It with an ax What checks progress Is usually a fallen treetrunk or a pile of roots or an impassable swamp Nor does thorny vegetation cause trouble There are torn palm with spiny trunks or stems, hot never inch barlers of prickles s are common in less humid like In size, live freely on the forest vegetation While wandering about, they colected on clothes, underneath which they soon found their way to the tenderest parts of the skin The bete rouge, an almost Invisible harvest mite, was much the more annoying of the two It burrowed Into the skin, making a red Irritation that felt like an attack of nettle rash The only way to deal with these tiny creatures was to go over the whole body carefully each day and pick them off The penalty for neglecting this allImpor tant duty was a sleepless night of scratching Indians Helped the Climbers Members of the expedition anticipated difficulties of many kinds, for they had been impressed upon them before they sailed for Guiana The trees, they had been warned, were too tall and straight and branchless for climbing their timber was too hard to take climbing irons their crowns were too full of dangerous ratten branches to afford footing the foliage, everything, swarmed with armies of venomous nt Qd evpuJMhey did get into the Anopy they would Tie able to see verV little in the dense vegetation Such were the difficulties that had been predicted for them Fortunately they found that they had been considerably exaggerated The first tree they attempted to climb was one that they had left for the purpose in the center of their camp clearing Confidently they brought Into action their rocket apparatus and the linethrowing gun but both proved vim lly nspls They sent their missiles forcibly enough too forcibly In factnot only Into the canopy hut far above It It was Im possible to aim the rope over the branch selected and to bring the end back to earth through the tangle The devlcof civilization thus falling them,they engaged the services of two Arawak Tndinns, who provided much more satisfactory help, since they had been accustomed to climb and tap for Its milky gum a sort of rubber tree known as the batata By using loops of rope passed around their bodies and the tree trunks, these balata bleeders could make ascents n any part of the forest They first attacked the camp tree, climbing It byv means of epikes on their leather boots, and carrying a light line with them up to the first fork at 75 feet Meantime a Mockand tackle apparatus had been got In readiness The upper end of it was made fast to a suitable branch to the lower end was attached a seat made of straight pieces of stick cut fn the forest, somewhat after the fashion of a bosns chair Seated on this, one side and the absence of both horizon und Itttttfrmnicsrrt Is a prUUiH to re bk4m as this inipr yoir jrer nothing for Christmas Not a thing Santa Claus will not come to a bad hoy like you Harry denied to consider this for a time and his mother thought slit had made HA Impression upon his mlndrnrd that rie would behave a little better Hut stie changed tier mind about all that when the cook brought Harry into her presence and charged him with breaking every egg in the pantry and smearing the dace with the mess Just for fun i did it said he Very well You get nothing for Christmas But when Christmas morn ing came ali the presents were ready and Harry enjoyed them to the full Neither he nor his mother mentioned the threat about bad boys and Santa Claus By and by his birthday approached and he began the saiue wild antics Now look here, young man If you dont behave yourself youll get noth ing for your birthday Harry forgot all caution Huh You said that about last birthday and I got all my presents And you said It at Christmas and I got them too Ill get them Hist the same Well, that time his mother held out and he got no presents A sad little boy went to bed that birthday night, and a sadder mother and fa ther Threats are promises and if you make them you have to keep them or have a very good reason for not doing goone that the child will ac cept as true Be a good boy Daniel and go to the dentist and have that shaky tooth taken out and Ill take you to the efrcusr1 said Aunt Minnie, Dont believe her, Dan She told me that and never took me, said Hortense looking up from her dolls carriage tpward her guilty aunj Howl Broke Into The Movies Ass Anyway a surprise Is better than a promised treat And threats are better left out of things POORVISION FF YOP have not already done so, then do ii now hu a black satin suit or rrock for immediate wear for srfin is rhe opening sensation on rhr new style program Favor foi satin w running HI such a nign pitch HI this moment, even our hats, our handbags and our gloves are being mad1 of sarin, whfle certain exclusive hoot en e are displaying shoes of satin to help correlate a perfect ensemble The call of the hour is for the hlack satin Jacket suit, blent il is for tu1 season wear lust rhe thing fo don when summer togs rake in that passe look which fhey always do when cool days herald rhe approach of autumn Which Is why we are presenting herewith several sketches of the newest fashions styled of satin The stilt to the lefl has the fhreequarterlength coat which has won its way Info rhe hearts of womankind The organdie frill, large how and the JJriru cuffs of the gloves carry th en 7 tion la the crows of the tree THOSE who would help children must have clear vision They must see the child truly Now there is none among us so wise as to know the truth about a child None of us has the true vision that sees the truth, the whole truth The most any of us can expect to see Is a glimpse of the spirit that la the child H is sad that so many well meaning teachers and supervisors cultivate a warped vision of childhood They are so intent upon redeeming the child from his errors that they fix their visIon on that point and see nothing else Thechiid becomes a child of sin, a thorn n the flesh, a creiifure to be punished, corrected, recreated in our own image And that is not vision at all but blindness, for a child is good Have you hot known the teacher who all day long kept saying, How many had you wrong and when Informed of the enormity of the error, shook her head and wrote down a failure in red ink Have you not known the supervisor who examined a clasto frndout what thecfrTTdlren did not know If he finds they know one thing he drops that and goe on searching until he finds the weak spor in their,knowledge Then he dwells there measuring the extent of their Ignorance Have you not known parents who kept reminding the children of the mistakes they had made, reciting all their poor marks, impressive ly lecturing about their lack of effort, their low aim It was but yesterday that l hcaj4 a parent say to a fine hoy Yes knw yiu have an aver age over , I know yo have a 100 in three majors I know all that What I want to knoW is why you couldnt get a high mark In music Maybe it Is because Im nota musician 1 cant be everything, you know, mother You could get an honor mark in every subject of the eurreulura if you put your mind to it I dont wnnt any low grades Nothing below an A Is any good Work up that music Consider that Do you imagine for a moment that this exacting lady had made such grades in her school days You know she did not Had she been as intelligent as all that she would have cultivated a vision that enabled her to see strength where it was see beauty and power where fhey were clearly in operation Instead of finding the one weak place and dwelling on It The right vision sees the effort rhe child hasmade, sees the struggle and the triumph shining through the low rating sees the steady upward growth of the child who Is feeling his way through the tangled maze of school pretty rashion of while accessory touches on Into rhe fall program The orher charming satin ensemble liapplly combinesblackwithwhite satinThe top part J fbedressts fashioned of the white Hnd the hat if one of the new swanky white sarin sailors which von will find are im menselv flattering The satin sailor, which is initiating a program of mldseason millinery Is scoring triumph Tor a first hat it Is Ideal One of rhe very newest models is shown in the inset circle So far all that we have been saying pertains to daytime fashions as they sound the sarin note, but if you wish to follow evening trends you will discover lhaf it is satin which Js lead lug he way Satin with lustions tin Ish and silk hack Is he wanted Kind for formal dress ,Stunning dinnei gowns combine black satin roi rhe skirt with white satin for the bodice and girdle as sketched in rhe cenfei of I he group Novelty satins for evening wear es peclally Intrigue rhe fancy All sort of effects are shown, from printed de sign in Interwoven bar and rib novel ties, also iacquard effects and stripes which alternate satin and dull crepe Perhaps the most intereRring of rhein all J ih new reversh1eiiaiin iu may be one color on one side and HHother on the opposite, or It may he had with one shiny and one dull surface The color play of these fascinating twotone satins Is InexliHiisllbleT Kvenlng gowns of gleaming white or offwhite satin have their severely Classic neckllna Bnftannri iirlth hpnl, Copyright by Hal C By CONRAD NAGEL B REAKING into pictures for SOS was a matter of stepping acroea the footlights to rhe froul of the camera There was no long, weary journey from studio to studio, no heartbreaking disappointment, nor fruitless search for work My first role in the silent drama was that of leading man From a stock company fn my hivne town I entered vaudeville and gave that up a year later to play In The Natural Law in New York Following this came the role of vputh In the allegorical play Experience In which I appeared for two years Then William A Brady, with whom I had worked for some time, decided to make a picture called Little Women, and cast me in the leading role When this was over I went back to the stage Ilctures held a lure for me and without giving un mystagework I played several leads in as many pictures with such companies as Vitagraph and the old FamousPlayersIn sky Then came tthe actors strike Naturally, I turned to the movies and have remained in them ever since 1 think its a great mistake for anactor to specialize An actor or ac tress must be versatile to attain and hold his position, to any degree of permanency Some one asked me which I liked bestmotion pictures or the stage I ttnnotrelt,foTbiTTrTrnvepTdvelFtre mendous factors In public education, both are wonderful mediums of expression and both have their definite some white ostrich boas or with lels for hied of petals cut from sheerest silk raousseline Another feature of the evening mode Is the dazzling mirror Jewelry which Is worn with thee Lowns of white satin One of the smartest type gowns shown for immediate daytime wear is the shirtwaist frock which Is tailored of crepe satin , 1I3S Weatern Newspaper Union COLORFUL JEWELRY By CHEKIE MCHOLAM Incoming style reports particularly stress the Increasing Importance at tached to eostume fewelry A fascinating story is now broadcasting con cernlng Jewelry which repeats the col ors of the costume This theme is be ing especially played upon in connection with formal evening dress Jewelry which reflects the color of the cos tume Is smartly exemplified In the simulated ruby and rhinestone ensem ble worn with a white and red crepe evening gown as here illustrated Note that this handsome Jewelry set, In eludes a stunning bracelet, pendant earrings and two clips BLACK SATIN SUIT IS WISE PURCHASE Black satin is the common denominator of advance smartness to remember in you present purchases It has been a long time since black satin had a run of luck, but it looks like it was In for the money now The new designing sensation of Paris, Dilkusha has created the black satin appoint merit suit with nipped waistline and white handkerchief linen plastron and calls the result Black Magic Mar velous for all town appointments, and not a frailty for the budget either Oonrad Nagei other new Paris house, comes eean with an austere and simple long double breasted evening wrap In black satin which will send a lot of the little Idiotic Jackets Into farcical tailspins place tn The world of things artistic However, with the growing popularity of talking pictures, more and more actors from the legitimate stage are turning to the films as a field of artistic endeavor For anyone seeking to break into the movies today it is almost imperativethat they have personal acquaint ance with some studio executive, plus a goodsized bank account or personal Income, and above tills, of coTjrse, a complete wardrobe and the ability to act Even though you may have something really good to offer, unless you get the chance to appear before the camera and demonstrate It, your ef forts will be In vain To the nonprofessional, motion pictures represent fame and fortune They hear of the dozen or so enor mous salaries In the Industry and feel that by coming to Hollywood they, too, have an equal chance to reach stardom and receive a similarly large financial reward But figures do not lie There are a definite number of pictures to be as Itll still be useful next winter un n deryourminits or sab4eaMafo nrnsdes definite number of peocould be hauled to the point of fix Wessons and adult standards and queer regulations t Btll SyndicateWWU srrte Plaid Taffeta Plaid taffeta makes girdles on some of the most striking evening frocks this season A white organdy dance frock with ruffles running from the hem to rhe knees is trimmed wltb wide belt and long sash ends of blue, red and white taffeta ribbon Candy Stripe Ribbon Is Popular Dress Trimming A rush of frills to the shoulders brings a rush of thrills to the beholders, and then the fun begins Wide candystriped ribbon does a lot of frilly things for Lucien Lelong because he has magic in his fingers as he turns and twists it into Just the right folds and pleats and gathers he wants It In On a model called Melodle, Lelong uses a Roman striped jllle and chiffon, running it around very largearid deep arm holesgreat loops that extend from the tip of the shoulder to the waistline The ruffles appear again at the hem of the princess skirt Clothes That Adorn but Do Not Conceal Decreed Fashion iias decreed that the smart woman will he the one whose clothe adorn but do not conceal Two articles of clothing comprise the approved full dress for the hot monthsn transparent frock and be neath a simpler than ever corset of a new material, tWramed scantily with lace The m de Is not Inspired by nud Ism Mm Char mis, lingerie czarina of Paris, said But women neverthe less wtH give the Impression of nudity ander their summer robes pie are required to make them Newcorners must possess the ability to displace some one already In the game, or failure Is theirs before they even start It Is unfortunate, Indeed, that the outside world seldom hears of the thousands of ambitious youngsters who annually come to the movie capital in a vain search for the elusive stardom 8 Beginners4iae a long row to hoer and unless they ha7e the proper background and equipment, mentally and physically and financially, they are most surely doomed to disappointment For such Is Hollywood WNU Service Firtt an Amateur Miss Diane Sinclair began her career in amateur theatricals, from which she graduated Into the Thallan club In Philadelphia She next be 0me a member of the Hedgeron Theater Stock company, where she played leads in The Inheritage, The Bill of Divorcement and Street Scene It was there that she was discovered by screen executives and brought to Hollywood Shunt Beauty Doctor Greta Nlssen, blond Norwegian actress, has never been inside a beauty parlor, as a client Miss Nlssen has never had her finger nails manicured, her toenails pedlcured, or ber hair waved She has never had a facial or a shampoo given ber All these things she does for her self at home The one treatment to which she does succumb Is an signal massag Nmm f The Puickney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 23, 1933 FORLORN ISLAND Edison Marshall W N U S t RLVJC EL CHAPTER I It was a lonely land by a lonely sea but Brie loved them both One was feia fatherthis great Alaskan country stretching oneninth of the way around A the worldand the old gray ocean weartajr a irtttowtng cloak of mist, was surely his mother The Sea has had many husbandsPhoenicia last night, Venice In the dawn England and Holland and the little Yankee land in raidmorning, and to each she has horse a breed of jjlantshut now she baa taken a younger, holder lover in the North, and this windtanned youth on the Bradford cannery dock was a child of that mating His full name was Eric Erlcssen It was typical of the new speciesit could as well have been Kris Nansen or Nils Irsen, or Storker Storkersen Like the other founders of the clan his parents had come from Norways wind coast first to dig for gold in Alaskan gravels, then more to their lISThgV to rishfor KaTTEurand salmon In the fiords of the Northwest But neither Eric nor his clansmen were Norwegians Rom on Alaskan soil they were the product of a new en vironmentnew ways, waters, men and minds As the son of a ship captain, of course he had had good schooling At the close of his second year at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks, he had gone abroad to specialize in geography, ethnology, and economics In the forecstle of a tramp steamer Now still under thirty, he had papers entitling him to sail as master on any hip of any tonnage, anywhere on the even seas As he sat on the dock at Squaw Barbor any old Alaskan could tell hi , breed Roth his ancient mother and his young father had put their mark upon him Re was tall and lean, lithe and looseJointed, hy the Alaskan pat tern and he walked like a sourdough rather than a sailor, with a spring of his toes, lightly, swiftly, and tirelessly He sat alone Ignoring thP mntW crowd on the dock He had little In common with Shvnsh Rllmers or Filipino messhovs even less with Sandomars gang There were ten of these men, aTTTecenTlyfiredfromthe cannery force, and like Eric himself, thev were Idly watchins a sleek yacht tranger to these waters, glide Into the harbor In Erics heart dwelt a strange love, deep and wide, for most all craft on all seas, hut an amused halfsmile flickered across his lips as he surveyed the stylish visitor Obviously she was bn1t for luxurious cruising, not to rough It In these halfcharted north em waters Tn venturing here she was urely living up to her name, the In trepid The elderly captain docked her handily, and the gangplank was run out To Erics amazement, the greater part of the crew immediately walked off Not only the kitbags in their hands but the gray, grim look on their faces told plainly that they were done with the Intrepid for the rest of their seafaring lives Eric spoke to the first officer, s atalwart Yankee type that he knew and respected Looks Tike shes going to he shorthanded the rest of her cruise Theres six left, rmtofeighteen the man answered angrily Our times up, but he wont hit for home Now he can cool his heels here, or else run the whole ship himselfas hes wanted to from the first Were going to go out on the Catherine D Who do you mean by he The skinner The old mans all right I mean Horton the millionaire who owns her Hes not a yachtsman, but he wont stayin the saloon Always comtrrg between his skipper and the crew He has no respect for an officer, much less a sailorhe treats em all like flunkies Our fellows are Americans they wont put up with that Resides, he expects the Impossible All his life hes got what he wanted, bought It with his checkbook, and he cant see why we cant supply tne weather and the tides he demands Tell him he cant go some place, and thats where hes going to start for The officer swore, throatily and emphatically and marched off A burly, middleaged man in smart yachting capno doubt Horton himselfnow disembarked With him was an ath letic man of thirty, with a lean, schol arly face, thin lips, and Icy gray eyes Catching sight of Eric Horton signaled him up with an imperious gesture Wnats your name Erics sparkling blue eyes turned bard gray I am Mr Erlcssen Doyon want a Job 1 need some ment to replace those proud devils who S t walked off What can you do on pboardr Taking your questions one at a Una Ericf quick anger had failed, and his lips twitched at the corners I might take a berth, provided l found a good one I came as first officer of the Redmond, lying here through the season, and I expect to go out with her next fall I have masters papersand I might tell you that Im s p6d dertt too I notice it He turned to his young companion Roy, l think this chap will do for first officer Then, to Eric Those men over there look good to me, Would they do for my crew Eric followed his gaze to find Sando mars gang watching with lighted eyes, but he could not say that they looked good to him They were here solHv through a mistake made by Bradford absent partner, the hiring, as foreman of a seemingly honest trawler knowr as Swede This paleeyed, palehaired thug bad taken advantage of a labor shortage to call in, from up and down the coasts, vultures of his own feather promising not only lucrative employ mentbut achance for wholesa 1 e thievery of packed salmon eases True, the piracy had failed and the gang had been fired bag and baggage, hm until the Catherine took them off Brad ford would not sleep soundly A strange pack for a far place like Squaw Harhor Swede was still Its nominal leader, but Its real chief was a former seaotter poacher known as Sandomar an enormous duckyskinned Pole more gorilla than man He had won his leadership in spite of what seemed a hopeless handicap, complete deafness But always with him like a Jackal following a tiger, went an undersized rattyeyed cockney who acted as his ears This man, who seemed to have no name hut Oarge, interpreted all he heard in a kind of shorthand sign languagea swift flicker of his fingers half the time un noticed by his fellows Siindomar was not a mute, and made his answers ITT a def p monotone Besides these two and fwede there was a short, plump, oilyskinned poor white nicknamed Cooky two pelagic seniors known as nig Smith and Ml tie Smith DeValera, not a l,atln but a black Irishman a renegade Aus trnllnn called Svdnpy Rill and twn nondescript Russians, saboteurs and Heds, whose tnnrresnever seemed twice the same You dont want that gang, Eric told Horton Theyd likely scuttle your ship and cut all your throats, before you get back Then how about taking some of Bradfords hands Before Eric could answer, two others of the yachting party came down the gangplank and Joined the group One was a thin little woman in black, nimble and brighteyed for all her more than seventy years Eric suspected that she was Hortons widowed mother, the wife of the original w1 dont think so Besides It would be mighty poor sportsmanship for a yacht owner like yon to make such an offer Eric spoke slowly and quietly, and Nan Horton opened her clear, hazel eyes Hortons rattrap mouth grew hard MI dont require any advice from you You asked for it and Im going to give It to you Bradfordsshorthand ed anyway if he loses any more men, lust at the start of the season, be ant handle his fish If you try any thing like this, you can expect trouble And youll deserve it too Felix It was the old womans voice, clear aa a birds Yoor sport is not as im portant as Mr Bradfords work, or any mans Of course you cant steal his men But that argument can he reduced to an absurdity said the younger man called Roy if you start thinking of other peoples Interests instead of your own youll soon find yourself In the sentimental soup Dont you see that if we dont recruit our crew here, well have to loaf two weeks waiting for a fresh gang from Ketchikan r I dont agree with you Roy It was Nans contralto voice, with a cellolike richness of tone, and both men turned to ber in surprise Usually laupport you and Dad in the pnhllc he dd attitude, hut somehow this doesnt seem to me to be playing the game Nan youre talking as though life Is a cricket match, or a romance Roy spoke lightly, yet with a flash of his cold eyes Eric knew that here was a strong manperhaps even stronger than the purseproud millionaire Felix Hortonwho would likely win what he wanted from the world, whether It was wealth or power or Hortons daughter Oo ahead, Felix, and take what men you need ROADSIDE MARKETING By T J Delohery WHY PEOPLE BUY AT ROADSIDE MARKETS W HILE frui and dair Thats what I propose to do He turned to Eric Whos that chap in the mackinaw Johanessen, Bradfords dock foreman Johanessen was called up and questioned Would he ship on the Intrepid for twice his present pay He shook his blond head 1 am werry sorry, hut we Iss shorthanded, and I connot spare myself You see de feesh run pretty quick now and we will all be dam busy I haf no time to go yachting He marched stolidly away a girlish giggle escaped Mother Hortons pale old lips Nans gray eyes brightened perceptibly, and even Roy smiled faintly and knowingly, lust what we could expect from the simple Nordic, Roy said But Hortons hig Jowls flushed Ill be hanged If Im going to rot up here for two weeks Well take These mrtty boys there He indicated Sandomnrs gang Theyre a hard lot but we can handle them, and maybe they wont he sn haughty as those sterling Americans that Just walked off And Ericssen here will ship as first officer PHnw PIPS wprp not now the tint lilts, vegetables, poultry products are the main things sold over roadside markets, con Burners will also buy fruit Jukes, Jams Jellies, preserves, canned goods, nuts, i popcorn, honey and such unrelated things as baskets, dowers, shrubbery, J pottery and craft products These facts are revealed b the ex j perleuce of thousands or producers i but more specifically in a question j naire which the Massachusetts state department of agriculture sent out to 2,000 people representing a cross section of urban population A survey of 1,700 markets along 2,80 miles of first, second and thirdclass roads In Ohio brought out the same facts The MassachtHwUs q ngstionnaire ww the groundwork for assistance which j the state planned to give farmers who i wanted to sell products of the farm, j home and garden direct to the coniramer Tt was found, in the replies, 1 that roadside marketlug, expanding J yearly, has a promising future i More than 60 per cent of the 2000 replies to the questionnaire declared that city and town folks regarded roadside markets as satisfactory places to buy fruits, vegetables, eggs and poultry products, dairy products, flowers, Jams, jellies, preserves, fruit Juices, canned goods, cider and honey Freshness was given as the reason for buying direct from the producer, with quality and price following in theorder mentioned CAP AND BELLS THE DIFFERENCE A sixth grade class was studying about Benjamin Franklin, and the question was asked What is the difference between electricity and lightning A thoughtful youngster volunteered Well 1 think the difference Is that you dont have to pay for lightning In keeping with this desire for fresh, quality products, 1400 people de, clared themselves very much In favor of homegrown stuff The reason is quite plain Green fields, fresh with dew, and the memory of the tasty vegetabtes grown in the home garden, to say nothing of treeripened fruit 1 are responsible Surveys made In 1111i nols and West Virginia, where local towns and cities were Importing many farm products which could be produced locally, backs up the answers of the Ray state consumers In Illinois, for instance, retailers and 1 fonsumprs expressed themselves will Louise Laaaon fctttte t oiiTse had Ueen iwihe5s glnners class at Sunday school for some time Her mother wished to know what she was learning so she said to her one day Louise, what did tne teacher tell ym today She told me to sit down and be still for once, was the reply MIGHT BE WORSE A visitor to a seaside imvn was observing the crowd I suppose yoo serve a good many fish dinners be remarked to Hie jotel pruprieinr Yes the people ent rish mostly I thought rish was supposed to be train food, hui these people are about the most unintelligent specimen of humanity Ive ever cu Well, returned the other with shrug of his shoulders Just think of what theyd look like if they didnt eat tish Epresive Two caddies were discussing In the way caddies do, the play whose clubs they were rarrying Whats your man like ask one Uefthanded was the inmnic re ply and keep his change in hl bighthand pocket Illustration Rrother what is nationalization of property Its what happens to youi things wbeAyo4i Ui afnitrnitj JiGUS at college FAMILIAR APPROACH Horn Lifa You attend many bridge games and lectures I enjoy them, admitted Miss Cayenne Dont you think a womans place is In the home Yes, but not necessarily her own homeWashington Star Heard on a Street Car Perky IndyWhat does your husband eat for breakTast Languid Lady1 really cant say I must ask him some time Yesterdays Tonight Little Soars had boon away on a vacation Hello Seirs when did you return cnlled a friendly neighbor Tonight answered the child Then he added thoughtfully, I mean yesterdays tonight InltnnafH News bTT I have often wondered at youi ulice yviTF apThess at repaTffe your If its more than H dollar, old top I cant do n thing for you Im nearly broke myself Too Much Democracy FriendDont you worrytomorrow, when you give your speech yon will have all intelligent nen on your side Candidate for ParliamentThat is what Is worrying me I would rather have the majorityLustlge Blat ter Rerlln Theyd Likely Scuttle Your Ship and Cut All Your Throats, Before You Get Back founder of the fortune The other, and Eric accepted it as sober fact, was probably graced heyond any soul that bad ever set foot on these Isles He would never forget his first glimpse of Nan Horton On this raw coast, beside a savage sea, she was an alien and exotic spirit Blond viking of the North, Eric was drawn to dusky women Her dark, proud little face, with dullrose cheeks, held a trace of arroganceno doubt she was willful and undisciplined as Horton himself, but her pointed hazel eyes were warmly lighted within their heavy dark fringe of lashes, clear, kindly, and strangely steadfast and her mouth was wistful Eric returned to earth to hear Horton repeating his question In impatient tones How about taking some of Bradfords bands, I say Erics expression quickly changed Bradford has none to spare What If I offer double pay That would fetch tsa, wouldnt itr of deep water in the sunlight, hut of R e ringseXshoaTs YfnTTer wlnrer ciouusT T dont want the Job I dont care to work for you Yon asked for It and youve got It I nst saw you try to break up Bradfords force wlh the strength of your checkbook, and Im not going to okay that, or help yon make a cruise In our waters He was looking into Hortons face, so he did not see thp quick flash, possibly anger, perhaps some other emo tion In his daughters eyes Rut as he turned away, he heard Mother Horton voice unqualified approval I dont blame him a bit Felix If your father was alive, hed say the same Eric turned to his snubbing block, but the matter was not yet closed An entirely new light was thrown on it when the elderly captain sought Eric and recalled that they had met before Their eyes grew brilliant as they recalled a dive in Jibuti H strange, hairraising, snaky dance by a nautchgirl the tint of old Ivory and a chairsmashing row with half a dozen Arabs, An Inviting Display ing to pay5 cents a dozen more for locally produced fresh eggs and not sufficient nrrilk was produced in the vicinity to supply consumers Reviewing the compilation of the an swers to the various sections of the Massachusetes questionnaire, It was evident that roadside markets offer the farmer the opportunity to rfet a bigger share of the consumers food dollar, if producers will only make a ill tie effort to grasp it Not all of the consumers who answered the questionnaire are steady patrons of highway markets, hut more than JV per cent declared a preference for buying their fruits vegetables and poultry products from the grower Here again freshness was the reason assigned This feeling was also car ried out in opposition to buying oranges, lemons, grapefruit, bananas and such other tropical fruits at roadside markets True, farmers do handle fruits which they do not produce, this practice originating with their acqulrI was a better man then than now , , r, IBJJ better knowledge of merchnndis CaptaTn ITavmTre said TTve year7 ,, , H J ing aFidknnwlngcuiitamiirs4i4ce to dot as much shopping as possible in one j place but few handle citrus fruits i In every survey made, freshness stands out In Ohio, where consumers spend 2 per cent of their truit vege table and poultry dollar at roadside markets, freshness was given as the big reason why they went Into the country for these products While the mention of freshness was general, it is rather significant lti view ofcottdTtTons that tossthaiTtt per crntt of the consumers in both states were i interested In price or the possibility of saving money hy buying direct from j the producer Another Indication that freshness and quality are the dominating factors j in products to be sold at the roadside j market is the time of day when most j sales are made Convenience is mentioned because consumers gave it as one the rea I sons they patronized these markets, it outranking the much stressed neces j sary business requirementservice Koadslde marketing Is still on the increase, despite general conditions Business Is good even though there may be less cars on the road Individual purchases Indicate ths investlonly twentyeight, the possessor of two j jjaton8 ly college authorities and the makes a sight of difference And maybe thats why I hate to face this cruise alone You still have your chief engineer, Eric said Yes but he cant help me handle that pack of wolves Ive Just sgnel up Then, man to man Ericssen forget the boss highhanded ways, and help me out And Im not speaking for myself alftne Eric struggled in vein against rlsimf curiosity Who are you speaking for Hortons girl She asked me to talk to you I think she approved of your stand, but like me, shes uneasy about those thugs She wont admit it, but I know she Is Anyway, she wflTits you on the ship And Ericssen I want you too As another master mariner, I ask you to try to strain a point and help me out Erics gaze wandered off to the ierk of the yacht, on which stood a vivid figure Curly dark hair blowing in the wind, dullrose cheeks in the sun light, and for one brief second, steady tranquil, bazel eyes challenging his own Yes, this was a call he could hardly refuse , And he was FEW MINUTES LATER THROUGH IN TIME RINS Quick way to wash dishes M AKEthinflcy mt Rinso Grcascgoes like magic in its creamy suds, Rinso makes washday easier, too It soaks out dirt saves scrubbing Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter Cup for enp, Rinso gives twice as much cuds as lightweight, puffedUpsoaps Get it now your grocers Rinso AMERICAS tlGGCST SEUING ACKAGt SOAf strong hands and a boys heart fnnry free Id be under your orders, not iior tons Yes I wont let him Interfere When do you want to sail Right now 8andomar and tils crowd have already gone aboard MWait till I get my kitbag im going, too To mm OONTWUED records of Individual farmers showing they range in average from W tn 75 cents Expense of open ling has shown a corresponding decrease, la bor, one of the biggest items, being considerably lower where hired help it necessary The cost of other necessities such as packages and advertising vary with the volume of business 6 till WiUm Nwaipr Daloa Sprinkle Ant Food along window silltt doors and openings through which ants cdnc and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inezpensive At your druggltts PETERMANS ANT FOOD PARKERS HAIR BALSAM m DmadnffStapi Hair Wtt Impart Coter asd Boty to Gry and Fdd Hah mos chm wtoiiaSwji WNTTO 8383 SHAMPOOlda for to connection with Parkers Hair Balaam Mmkwtii hair aoft and fluffy 60 eenta by mail or at droajgista Hiaoox Cbamieal Works, PatebogiM, N7 ADVERTISING is as cssenVX tial to business as is raio to growing crops It is the keystone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show fov how to apply it to your sd sMi t iH f TJ1 Augutt 23, 1933 i YOUR DOLLAR buys MORE Tiie New GOODYEAR PATHFINDER I r LOCAL AND GKJOUAL with GOODYEARS Continued from first page PINCKNEY BEATS PANICEA SHOES TEAM 12 TO 7 Sunday and should have a good J Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and crowd have a majority of their contests and have 1 Notwithstanding that they Gene Dinkel visited Mr gran team they have won a j WN Dunbar in Jackson taken the last three games in a row Pinckney AR1T H 4 2 2 Mr and Mrs Today the best buy for the least money is the new Goodyear Pathfinder For years the quality tire within the reach of all, the Pathfinder is now Stepped up in mileage, safety and good looks It hasFULLCENTERTRACTION20 thicker non skid treatfstouter body of Supertwist Cord, the cord that gives under road shocks, doesnt heat up, E reYentAblowoutSvStands ard knocks, runs out a full long life of troublefree miles Be sure your new tubes are quality Goodyears, too Lifetime Gucu 44021 555 45020 600 45021 630 47519 670 47520 700 30x344 15 50020 745 5,0021 765 Other tizes in proportlft Drummond 3b Dilloway, 2 b 3 DLnkel, c 5 Brown, lb 5 Sheiks, ss 4 Haims, rf 3 Smith, cf 4 Miller, If 4 1 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 Pas Danaher, cf Jagnow, 3b G , c niebold, lb Ti nunona ST Dalton, If Anderson, ss Mault, 2b TVndy p icea Shoes AB R H 4 0 3 3 3 T 4 2 3 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 PO 1 3 8 8 1 3 1 2 PO 2 1 3 9 6 1 4 0 A 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 5 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 ALL OVE FULL R6IZE GOO D YEAR GOODYEAR TUtEI Home runJagnow Thre base hitsDrununond, Dinkel Two basehitsKinney, Brown Double plays Smith to Drummond, Anderson to Mault to Diebold 2 Struck out by Kinney r Pender 3 Bases on balls Kinntj 3, Pender 5 Left on bases Pinekm y 2, Jackson 2 Brunnick and Howard NOTICE the Village Wednesdays Taxes until I iil receive nt my home on September 15 Blanche Martin, K Village Treas DR Walter J Reason DENTIST i FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING j UoVpUMvhigan Jay P Sweenpv Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Speciality Lake Frontagr 1 alto have city j PmcVnsy, Mich rtj GUS RISSMAN Don W Winkle Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt Attorney at Law Office ov First State Savings tidnU Howell, Mich Born to Mr and Mrs Lucius P yle at the Pinckney Sanitarium 7mFmtay, August 18, a son, Lewis James, who passed away on August Murray Kennedy and Lyle Euler expect to leave Thursday for the Century of Progress at Chicago While there they will take in the EastWest night football game r Continued from first page HOWELL FAIR WAS LAST WEEK Ladoucer of Howell, tap dancer,1 von first, ilenn Albright, Cohoctah, singer, 2nd and Stanley RickettV hill billy band of Marion Srd James Lamb of Pinckney was entered in this 8J a xylophona icloist bat j elimnated ia Ufe finjdi In the e8 dog wnfcd wm prizes were given, by the Livingston County Press Chas Ulrich won the prize for the largest dog, Virginia irjLiiaryj the smallest, Fred Catrell, Mrs and Mrs Sunday Lnaries Monroe and family have been camping in Bocks subdivision at Portage Lake Wayne Bennett is preparing to move from the Wilcox farm on the Howell road to the Quinn farm, just off M36, east of town Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing spent the week end at their home here Cecil Hendee left Monday for the Northvihe Fair where he will exhibit the Hendee finewool Delaine sheep this week Bert Roche wli also have his horses, Diamond Dew ey and Foxy Dewey, in the races there Harrison Bates of Jackson called iT on friends hreQpe day last week Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end with friends in Pinck ney and vicinity Rev E J Berquist has been j spending a couple of weeks in Coopersville and GrandRapids Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson Mrs C H Kennedy, Mrs John Jeffrey and daughter, Lucy, spent 3 last Wednesday in Kalamazoo dmpire Mrs j j Kennedy of Howell Ls spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Pontiac and Mr Will Morgan and SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHONENGCOAN FOR SAL XCHANGB rams, olds FOR SALE Shropshire lambs, yearlings and two year Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitjmor Lake, Mich Phone 31F12 FOR SALE,One JiQiaePriced low for quick sale M H Chalker, Patterson Lake wagon FOR pigs SALE30 Chester White FOR SALEGood Deering binder, or exchange for stock J P Kiskum, Hamburg, Mich corn Edward Farrell, R F D 2, Dexter were Mrs FOR SALE OR acre farm at 26 pm acre, for 20 to GO acres five and clear 2,000 moitgage Rudolph Lazlo, Pinckney FOR EXCHANGEOlds 4 H P, motor, also smaller one Would conEXCHANGE i0jsider Poultry, calves or row boat H A Rowe, Darwin farm Septic w Tanks Handle Elactric Pumps, Water Pressure and Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt Fire Wind Insurance PHONE 35F24 R anting the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co ard FRANK PLASKO C WHOOKER Pinckney, Mirh Phone 30F31 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week , PINCKNEY, MICH ITS HF C L SIGLER CALBERT FfiOSl Justice of the Peace PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 10F11 the taller, Mike Todaro, tn short est, RoKvt Burt, the bt looking Stanley Dickinson, thf bmUeit, m week end visitors of Mr James Docking Mr and Mrs C N Brady of Newaygo were week end gits ,f Mr and Mrs James Docking ThvLAD I il Tr r UK also itl naed the Hause , , in Dodges Frk M ond Mrs Fied B te Geo Bland at wnn and Miss Vera Bently were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Howell Miss Eloyse, Esther Pose Earl Berquist returned horn after a seven weeks vacation with their grandparents and other relatives in and near Grand Rapids Arnold Berquist has returned after a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Orlo Maycroft of Coopersvitrr Sunday guests of Mrs, Jennie Nash were Mr and Mrs S E Scribner, their daughter, Blanche xinl Fiank TtMsmj nf Tensing WANTED TO BUYYoung calves I also have new potatoes for sale George Greiner FOR SALE Dining roon chairs, librarytable,day bed Inquire at Dispatch Office SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE1 buffet, excellent condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent condition, 2 square stands, 1 round extention Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table F E Weeks FOR RENTOur house on , St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich, George E Dailey FOR SALEWhite sane for plastering 30c load George Barker suitable Joseph Stackable Sr, his daughter, Peggy and son, Pete, returned VO R SAL K Electroehef jiange and 115ft Row Boat or will trade boat for cow Harry Palmer, White GUi Gas Station FORCED TO RAISE CASH 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 6600 Milford Granite Works WedLOST pocket book containing Virginia OLeary, the bcjt trick f rom a triP to the CeT1tur of Pro a sum of money Finder may PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr v i We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you with the quality of their merchandise we are giving this week One Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can of Monarch Baking Powder 23c Claris 27c We deliver goods at all times Phone 51 JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, AUG 29, 30, 31, SEPT 1, 1933 The lMo Jackson County Fair will oien next Tuesday morning for a fourday program of events that will no doubt attrac recordbreaking throngs to the exposition Three day o T,orse racicr startng Wed , da, afterv v, four nights f lain,rate fir vovks, a program ol f e acts that hive never bee i ivjalled in ihis section, will all go to make the jjvitio i one long to b remember, i When the eauS opu Tuesday morning thousands of children will be treat 1 as trsts of te Fiiir Association Tuesday is Childrens Day and all arc to be admitted free to the grounds and grandstand 7n program of the day calls for many events in which prizes are to be awarded to the children Prelimin ygrress While in Chicago Miv Stack ha4fT , able was the guest of his brother, Dr Will Stackable Mr and Mrs Wil hosts to a group of Monday evening at Pro wii were young people a birthday surprise party honoring their daughter, Nina Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Mrs Roy Clark have RADIOSERVICE Miss Dorothy Wilson returne 1 home from Chicago Sunday evening Mrs AF Neyneighbor of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye last week Ray Lavey and children of Gregory, j Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchoy T Vf J of Howell spent Sunday with Mr Mr and Mrs Bill Spencer an son, Jack, of Whitmore Lake spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, left Monday by auto for the Century of Progress Miss Mollie Wilson of Howell was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs I am prepared to service ana repair all makes of radio Also carry a fall line of EverReady tubes WhM io need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PincVney Marvin Shirey C J Teeple and Mrs W H Meyer W H Bogrand and wife ot Pontiac were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland and Carmen J G Stackable and wife of Detroit were Friday night guests of K Famam Paul Miller and son, Forbes, of Howell were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs W C, Hendee Tom M Eamen of Chicago spent the week end with his aunts, Mrs General Insurance A H Murphy L Lry Phon No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan In the events wHehare tobe MrandMrsGeorge Reason had Martim I Villa Richards and Miss Blanche as Tuesday guests, Young, Mr and Mrs Mrs Davi Grace and anes staged on the track in front of the grandstand, will be run off at 1030 in the morning with the finals in Ralph Reason all of Detroit the afternoon The harness races this should surpass anything of nature over undertaken here Purses children visited Mrs Russel West total S2 500 More than 150 horsesat the Howell State Sanitorium will be stabled at the grounds by Sunday afternoon the nd of this week They include Miss Luella Haze, Mrs Hattie of the best horses that have Decker, Mrs Elisabeth Curlett, Mrs Glenn Smith and Miss Katherine Mrs James Roche and grai dyear daughter, Eileen, Mrs Roche She this ban and children, Russel West and J I sorm been assembled on a Michigan track in years and every indication points to an unusually fine race program for each of the three days Music at the Fair will be furnished by the Jackson American Legion Hand which is preparing to go to fr a Hoff were Thursday dinner guest of Mrs Addie Grainger at Vantown Dr W H Erwin of Howell was in town Monday evening j Mrs Nina Hall left this morning weeks vfsft with Miss Amtaj The names of the guests at the birthday luncheon given for Mrs Hannah Halsteadi last week should i have included Mrs Sarah Byer and Mrs George Reason j Miss Gertrude Zielman of Ham j burg spent last week with Phyllis j Sprout Mrs Jennie Kellenbcrger and Mrs Phillip Sprout and children visited atrthehomeof G E Britcher in Plymouth on Monday Mr and Mrs Will Smith spent Established 1SG5 Ovei Sixty five Years Banking Incorporated 1911 Safe or McPhersm State Bank Chicago this fall for the National Richards Hoyfrnl e, J0ho Legion Convention and the Century Mr and Mrs Wll Kennedy of Progress Exposition laughter, Lucille and Four The free acts this year ca referred to as an open air circus The hot of acts includes such out standing troupes ar The Mann Brothers, wirewalking artists of international repute, The Curtis Black Horse Troupe, Shorty Flemm, the world famous clown, Ben Beno, the man who does things high up in the air and a host of others These acts are to be on the program each afternoon and evening were in Towns near Pontiac Monday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday witlj her brother, Verne Fisk, and Mrs Fisk in Monroe Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, N Y is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Tom Jewel and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The Misses Pauline and the fore part of last week at Onaway and Cadillac Miss Maxine Smith returned home with them to spend her vacation Phillip Sprbutrand famity and Miss Gertrude Zeilman visited the Cascades at Jackson last Wednesday night Hwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Suph 175,00000 John Wright who has been spend, ing the summer atrthe Phillip Sprout has returned home in Jackson Miller of Howell spent last week with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton, Mrs home of Will Geddes and daughter of De hit troit were Thursay night guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake, TAX LIMIT MAY BE RAISED Nellie Gardner, village clerk, has received a letter from Attorney ieneral OBrien in regard to raising the 15 mill per thousm tax limit Mr OBrien states tha a township by a vote at a general or special election may raise the tax limit if a majority of the vote, so vote Marilyn jnforTnatjon was sought in re Business Recovery AH the several plan to aidjiaaJ revery are getting underway Everyone must do his part if full benefit of the new order is to be felt men to gard to the proposed purchase of a fire enHne by the vdsge or town ship A meeting to consider this further will be held later as P H Swarthuot, village president, is out of town, at the present time Hundreds of thousands of are going back to work While ve have not received many direct benefits in this community as yet, they f , will come We should throw off the v feeling of fear and uncertainty and V4 do our bit by engendering a spMt of confidence and faith In the future of ou country and our community Your business alwaysapprecattd 10 McPberm State Uk 1 N 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 23, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1933 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 1933-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb2c3a1040075f680bac15d448c601a2.pdf ce083fe93ab52a75baeb5d0d8af8b6ed 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. S SJPVJT 7 T m iflP Wrivrr Y I MOTTO iSt ALL HU THATS FIT TO PMNT i r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 15 125 PES YEAR v m m Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 23 1939 No 34 Special Election WilMte Aug 29 Proposal To Raise the Milt Tax Will Bo VoUd Upon t a Special Election at the School Gym on That i Date TwoThirds Majority is Neceatary NfA YOUTH LEARN SCIENCE OF A Hih The school board at a special g set Tuesday, August 29th, date for the special election increase the tax rate in Putnam District No 2 to the extent S mills for school purposes This election is made necessary by de TMMd state aid to the school, deiSSOSed valuation in the school district and cutting the tax apportionjMnt to the school in the township when the school bonding proposition j WM voted upon in 1935 7 mills was i I figured as the schools share of the j fk township tax spread In 1938 the j nfcchool got but 6 mills and in 1939 They get but 6 and onehalf mills According to Supervisor Norman Reason, the school may get still less in the future as on account of the reduction of welfare aid and the Uttihg a the PWA appropriation, v both i SjintT and township may have to take more of the tax dollar for welfare purposes The polls will be open in the school from 700 p m to 930 p m St Marys Picnic C i Is a Success U K ft c N OMMEN t Ye Editor T Despite Bad Weather the Picnic and Home Coming of St Marys ParUh of Pinckney Draws Big Crowd and Shows Good Profit Deapite a rainy foionaen and dark j presidents proclamation j J changing the dale of ThankiviM from Nov 0 to 2c, does not fiu to be making much of a ripple except in the hard ribbed eastern states such us Maine, Vermont etc There the governors will stick to the 30th of November which they clai in UliJJJUV U IUIIIJ luiuiiiM i clouds which threatened until past J in lih with tradition and hallowed noon, St Marys annual picnic held bv emore which is a lot of bal one1 There is no pryof that the first Thanksgiving observed by the j Pilgrims was on the 4th Thursday in November It is true that George It was not decided until very re , Washington issued a proclamation on the public square drew a large attendance and made a profit of ov er 500 These youths are busy cultivating the land at the vegetables Every type of agricultural experience Michigan National Youth Administration Resident is offered, including the raising of sheep and pigs Project at Belding On over 100 acres of varied A complete work shop provides training in sgricul types of soil, 64 unemployed youths are given prac tural mechanics This project is sponsored to ee tical experience in growing, corn, potatoes, beans, operation wttfe tfcs fiflfrfag Board of EABeoMaau tomatoes, cabbage, celery, onions and small gardes Appear and Disappear 1 Any citizen 21 years old who has 0 MftClHOBS A3ill Jived in the district 20 days before I the election is entitled to vote j In order to get the plan before he voters so that they may know i etua neiP T oY V aH the details, a mass meeting will Slot Machine Which Reappeared Confessions, T30 P Saturday, be held at the school oil Monday Suddenly the Paat Few Week are I Driven to Cover by the State Police Under Orders by Governor Dickinson Catholic Church Rev James Carols , Masses 80O and 1000 f Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M night, August 28 at 800 p m The situation will be thoroughly gone over and explained and a number of , citiiens have accepted invitations to be present and give their views on the subject The following have ac Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday jlorring worship 1000 cently to hold a picnic and conse quently very little preliminary work was done A slight misty rain fell most of the morning and the tables had to be reset About 1100 a m they had about decidJ to move the tables to the community hail when it began to show some sign of clearing up However it was still raining at 1230 when the first diners star ted to eat The sun family came out and stayed out and the quests arrived in droves As near as can be de termined abruL 650 people we j f d More could have been served except for the fact that the supply of food became exhausted and many late arrivals were turned away Following the dinner served by the ladies of the parish with the fairest members of the parish waiting c table and a bevy of popular yourg men headed by Bob Martin handling the coffee and water situation, the games were heavily patronized until the supply of prizes was exhausted tor a Thank iving day on th 4th Thursday in November in 1789 Jn T however he issued a procnmation setting February li u the date for Thanksgiving on which to givi thank for freedom froi th war and for peace From lien ji the date was changed with everv president selecting a dale according to his fancy Tn lxfifi Abraham Lin coln set the 4th Thursday in Nov ember as the date on which the north should give thanks for the great victories of Viekburg am Gettysburg The date has since re mained the same New Intangible Tax Law Explained Register of Deeds Bush Explains New Law as it Effects Mortgage Taxs The neighboring communities con tributed heavily to the attendance FRANK D BUSH, Livingston Co There were visitors present from Deunty Register of Deeds, calls attenl troit, Jackson, Pontiac, Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Stockbridge, Howell Brighthe subject The following have ac Like the many headed monster in Sunday School1 cepted Nellie Gardner, Mrs Alta mythology which, when one of its jg Worship r Ti TN i J 4 mi vrJ n a n JIT n , v WTU R 00 i have sold cpcu Heme umunti, Iiu injiwwp, , rveiling worsnip Oiy Meyer, Norman Reason, M E Dar heads was cut off, reared up anoth r,,rr, evening prayex gerr800 low, Wm Dilloway and P W Cur er one, the gambling industry came j Jett Anyone else interested in the to life with a bang recently and the proposition will also be given oppor slot machines appeared in many tunity to give his or her ideas on part cj the ouut and even the oig McLuca Pastor the subject if they so desire Every gambling halls opened up full blast VserXices voter should attend this meeting and Most of the slot machines were in J worship Congregational Church Voter Siiuum tntenu una uiu8 MVav w, v w hear the proposition discussed so the resort districta in northern Mich they will be able to vote intelligent igan A news reporter counted over y upon it 200 in operationon U S 31 The Should the proposition carry the Perat claimed the state adminisk mill extra tax will only mean an ,tration had ven Permission for the increased tax of 2 on an assessed , minw to operate until the resort valuation of 1,000 season closed Machines also appeared in many parts of Macomb coun ty Lefty Clark reopened his Palms MANY FAMILY REUNIONS gambling hall on Van Dyke there ARE HELD THE PAST WEEK and a large one opened at Charle 1 voix This sudden onslaught by the gambling fraternity aroused Gov The WylieWuliaroBton reunion Dickinson from his vacation at In was held at the home of Mr and Mrs dian Uke and branding it as a con spiracy to besmirch his administration he ordered out every available Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 113D tion to the recent act passed by the , Legislature affecting the owners of lr4o B 700 mort2a8es and those persons who property on Land Contracts Under the present law, before a Mortgage or Land Contract can be recorded by the Register of Deeds, a 5 mill tax must be paid at the County Treasurers Office Under the new act which is known as the Intangible Tax Law, this pre Mueh is heard in the papers abou Father Divine, the colored man wh is establishing Heavens all ove the country In the east he has ii vaded the districts of the wealth and is even said to be about to r ter Newport, the millionaire leso and establish a Heaven In man cases he1 encountered littie difficult in obtaining the magnificant cou try estates as in many instanc their upkeep was proving too big a burden for their owners to maintain Father Divines project or racket as some call it is somewhat on the Vyiieisca, uivi iu, nvi ton, Dexter, Battle Creek, Kalama1 order of that of the late Hen King zoo, Flint, Fenton, Whitmore Lake, j at Benton Harbor One joining his Bunker Hill, Niagara Palls Detroit organization has to give his or her undoubtedly contributed the most to j property to Father Divine and also the attendance al1 wacs earned In return they are fed, boarded and clothed As Rev Fr Carolyn and the members many of hij pace are uneducated of the parish wish to thank all those , and improvident tnjs ha8 worked out A H Nisbet Sunday with twenty five present from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Dexter, Stockbridge and Ypsi SPECIAL SERVICES m ember of the state police to con Tinaay ouiuui Mx Dan VenSlambroo Supt sent 5mill tax law is repealed and n oioiv 700 from and after September 29, 1939, Yvednesdey evening choir rehear J the owners of Mortgages and land i contracts vil1 be required to pay through the state tax commissioner a 3 mill tax each year on the unpaid , I balance due on such mortgages and The services at the Baptist church ianj contracts, and will no longer on Sunday evening were well atten De reqUired to pay a tax at the time ded, and Rev M B Hinkle of Jack 0f recording a mortgage or contract son, Michigan was the speaker for with the Register of Deeds the evening I The new act will not apply to any His subject was the advancement mortgages or land contracts which of the second coming of Christ, as have been recorded or which will be recorded in the second epistle of recorded on or before September Peter, Chapter 3, beginning at verse 2g, 1939 It will, however, apply to A A , otmnnHMl hv Other SCTID 11 T nnJ 4Ato arA Mni4ooo who assisted in helping make the j weI, m mapy ases The pace wnere picnic a big success and especially i th, cut meinbers ,ive is calied a James Finnell of Ann Arbor, for his ,Heaven Tho fuIts popuarity fl kind assistance in getting the games I attested by tne increaajnK number and contests underway St Marys picnic is a time hallow of Heavens springing up There are ,3 and was supported by other scrip all Land Contracts and Mortgages hue cavetn When it was aecHWi i , mwuu anu was FK an iu iniotw 6 6 I JJ nvo TT fi 28 from Grand lanti The following officers were fiscate e si0t machines 66 ma j ture and the advancement made in many white members of the organed event of over 50 years standing 1 Jzatjon t0O accordinjr t0 roportH and i thoroughly enjoyed each ycar by the people of the communitr JlwAt We notice that the state highway HIGHWAY CAVEIN ATTRACTS dept has announced that it will cut MUCH ATTENTION the ragweed on 9,000 miles of trunk ine right of way Years ago the The cavein on the new U S23 state highway near Hartland last Tuesday in which Ariel Allbright, 24, of Hartland was killed has attracted much attention and most of the daily papers carried pictures of lanti ine 1U1IUWIH6 iiscaie wc oiv, elected for the ensuing year Pres, I hines were seized the first day and Mrs A L Nisbett, V Pres, Mr lafge mbling house at CharleGtorge Drudge, Sec and Treas,, yoix paocedIn enforcing the govMrs James Wylie emors edict the sheriffs and prot The Bullis reunion was held at the Charles and Arthur Bullis farm on Sunday with forty in attendance Atnong those present were Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten IsUnd, New York, Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughter, Sara, of Topeka, Kansas, secutors were ignored The usual declaration was made that the identity of the slot machine kings would be unmasked etc which should be taken tliiw not now recorded unless the 5 mill the material things of the worldand been or is paid unjer the was well received by a good au present iaw 0n or before September dience 28th, 1939 Special entertainment by three of OpcCicU CIIV5I wiiuiiw J A the Gardner Sisters with a message WEBSTER CHURCH HOMECOMNC in song was highly complimented by The 105th anniversary of the many present Webster Congregational Church A violin solo by Benjamin Blozs, foundinp will be observed on Sunwrth agrain of salt The machines I assisted by Lucia Soper at the organ day Sept 10th jv Kent will be were said to be going into hiding was wen enjoyed by all the speaker in the morning and Rev rapidly So all will probably be quietj Remember the service at the Bap Fradenbaugh in the afternoon A A l mekinp front with ii VinvK nett Friday evening, Rev t lurk dinner will be served at dautrhtpr ot nf Toneka Kansas, raoidly So all wm prooamy H Kememoer we rmuenoaugu w DIM MNonZTwUn and I J or the slot machine front with m church nt Friday evening Rev pot,uck dinner served at i LA nnfissrated At rAminaffer ft oneat Bible teacner nrtn family of Jack I bat f machines While th BullU reunion San j tomey General Thorns Rdre day which wa tald at the home of ly tXl Charles Bullis aornrt Wilson of To ened shenffs 1 peVa, Kans pped in a hole and failed to enforce the famblmg laws broue his leg with removal from office Now is Domhoeffer, a great Bible teacher noon will conduct the Bible Conference, ,, last day STOCKBRIDGE TEACHER W HAS RESIGNED W Nicholas Kerbawdy, teacher in one HIS leg , , tt,c vut Ji u j his chance to make good on this DUX R, G Webb, son, George, Mr and nil cnan H0mh 1 many slot machines family, Arthur Hassenchal and wife I Thursday would seem attended the KuhBWebb reunion at wert se tiie Ingham County Pork in Mason, to be a gooa piace Governor Dickinson also sent let ters to all sheriffs in whose count Sunday MOJC PRICE CONTROL ies the slot machines were founa j and demanded that they inform him The states first effort in price by letter why they had not enforced fbriB is seine watched with interest If H snecssds more prke fixing he attempted The flan is to ided to pave U S23 from Grand River to Flint a new route was laid out dtouring around Hartiand J B Crose, Hartand millionate,pave the highway dept a free right of way across his farm Part of this was through a swampy section The section of the road which caved in and disappeared in the marsh was 40 ft high, 130 ft long and 36 ft wide There was a 34 ft fill below the muck The road has been used for traffic for some time and was considered safe When it began to slide Tuesday all the workmen but Allbright and Wells Eager ran to safety They were evidently paralyzed by fear Allbright was found buried head down A resusticator was obtained from Ann Arbor but efforts to revive him failed Eager was taken to the Brighton hospital suffering from shock This accident highway commissioners used to handle this and published notices each year ordering the people to cut nox1 ious weeds In many cases they hir ed the weeds cut themselves and assessed the cost against the property owner Since the position of highway commissioner has all but been abolished this noxious weed angle has been neglected, the county road commission having evidently no authority to enforce the law against permitting noxious weeds to grow ffac On prke ef milk at U03 per This wfli probaWy the price ef mlBc te IS cents Tme skeptics date that the the cmv the gambling laws NEW TEACHER IS HIRED WILL BE DEPORTED Mike Damascus of Unadilla who the Stockbridge school for the past has been serving 90 days in the five years has resigned in order to county jail for assault to do bodily take advanced work in Hillsdale harm in a dispute with a neighbor college He was prominentia the will be deported to his native coun state and county athletic associatry, Roumania, federal immigration tions and was a licensed football and authorities drawing up the final pa basket ball referee , pers Saturday His wife wilt accom pany him Mike was once pronoun Sunday callers at the C G Stackced insane and committed to the able home were Miss Mary StackPontiac State asylum but later re able, Willard Haigh of Detroit, Mr leased Td Mrs R, Stackable and children, Mr L Metevier and son, Charles, day Tonight Gregory here Friday of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs H J State police report that the new parallel parking ordinance in vil lages and cities located on state trunklines to go into effect on Sept 28 next is proving unpopular in villages where main street is the only business thoroughfare This law was passed because many of the trunklines passing through villages were too narrow for angle parking Pinckney will play the following and Mrs R Stackable and children, f , SOFT BALL GAMES THIS WEEK vMARRIAGE LICENSES , , John Nichols, 28, Tyrone Kac Gehriner 1 HO, Eliaabeth Tamlyn, tl FenUm Jame JZ Ad,m Wildmerki 1 MM M Neal T,pWy J c and grade teacher to replace Mrs How the state meets ita financial problems wa explained by the aud itor generals dept last week Last sunennK for Wednesday the state had a million will delay highway operations xor j A j , V i dollar payroll to meet and only two weeks I 200,000 cash on hand So they issued the checks at noon The employees usually cash them at the state treasurers window the same time However his window bore a I sign that owing to insufficient funds 1 the paychecks must be cashed else where By the time the employees got out from work the banks were closed so they had to wait unto the next day and by the time their checks had been cashed and through the clearing house the Dexter at Huron River parkDexter Sunday, fToledo Cosmos here, 2 games starting at 230 p m The first floor of the Masonic Temple at South Lyon has been rented by Messrs M E Shuster and ice Mrs ton Frank Kaucnruss, z, nrgnw , nd ted by Messrs M, fc snusw imm s the is a encrasxe 01 uir oix SLrWAcademy of Kalamasoo i Margaret Morrow 17, DeerfekL , Arhor v, t I rxVi 11 C BeautifuICwheted Doilies f6r the Table Pattern 1935 Add that touch of luxury that marks a wellkept home Crochet a large lace doily for a centerpiecea large and two medium sized ones for buffet setthree sizes repeated for a luncheon set The large doily measures 18 inches, the medium one 12 inches and the small 6 inches Pattern 1935 contains directions for making doilies illustrations of them and of stitches materials required photograph of doily Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Intelligence Classified A classification of the population of the United States according to varying degrees of intelligence divides the population into the following groups Class A, 3 per cent, capable of professional training class B, 20 per cent, capable of college training class C, 54 per cent, capable of high school training class D, 20 per cent, high and a few low grade morons class E, 3 per cent, hopelessly feebleminded and lower morons ELSI,l2N and One AM Prove It If U Km do, at thU OletunltuUM little bltet ubUl dwanl brtui you ib hitatt and matt complete NIM roa KMrlMMd twid botU back tou mdftt DOUBU6 MONEY BACK TW Ballam ubkt help lb tomato dliMt food nvikM UM UCM ttomicti fluids turmlaw aod leu fan eat the ocurlihlnc was rou neea For bean bun ilek beedaebe and upieti m oten rtud b KMI atomaeh fluid maklnc roa feel MMIT and tlk 1 orJVHT ONR DOSE of DeJliat MOTO relief ttc efefylMia Bringing Happiness To watch the corn grow, and the blossoms set to draw hard breath over plowshares, to read, to think, to love, to hope, to praythese are the things that make men happyJohn Ruskin How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Hen t food advice for a woman durtac her chance usually from 8 to 62, who feara h11 lose her appeal to man, who worries bout hot fleahea, loa of pep, diavy apcUa, upaet nerves and moody sneua Get awn fresh air, are sleep and if 70s need a good eeneral system tonic take Lydia E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound, made uptiaUy for woeww It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps five more Tlreeity to enjoy Ufa and aaaiat calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptomethat often accompany change of life WELL WORTH TRYING I Absence it a Wind Absence diminishes little passions and increases great ones, as the wind extinguishes candles and fans a AreLa Rochefoucauld Black s LICE Leaf 40 MOT 4 DASM IM MAfMHrS OR SPREAD OfM ROOSTS WNUO 3439 A Loving Thought Instead of a gem or even a flower, cast the gift of a loving thought into the heart of a friendGeorge McDonald Sentinels of Health Dean Neglect Cv ffl, jSfV H mm BaBatHaDEnV f 4 f , MP1 Kitai the Wdawyef da n uekteto ftwiaf Thaactof the el MOST the aiawiifl ten re tJtMOTgMhjW is WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKPerhaps it is the heat, general, it seems, throughout the civilized world these days, or more likely it is one of those Born in Wealth, lltworth Hazardous Life waves of human aspiration that s o m e t i m e sweep Thnr world At any rate in announcing intention to return to Antarctica to seek to learn some of the primal secrets hidden in the interior of the continent at the bottom of the world, Lincoln Ellsworth shares ambition with Ad miral Byrd, as with British, Norwegian, French and Argentinan flyerexplorers Difference is that, whereas Mr Ellsworths motives are purely scientific, in other cases international politics in their relation to geographical claims are the incentives Love of adventures manifested when yet in bis teens sent Ells worth forth to explore unknown regions in different parts of the world Scion of wealthy parents, born in Chicago in 1880, he could have ordered his career, had he wished, along many lines less strenuous and of fewer hazards than the one he chose and in which he has become so distinguished He came east to a crack seat of secondary learning, the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa, and upon graduation entered Colum bia where he won scholastic honors in the department of civil engineering But, becoming res tive under the sedentary routine of student life, he did not wait to be graduated Faring forth into the wild, he became an axman on the first Grand Trunk Pacific railway survey of the transcontinental route across Canada For five years he saw the vir gin land of the Northwest, lived among Indians, shared the hardships of pioneers In l07 he became resident engineer of the Grand Trunk at Prince Rupert, B C But his work, filled though it was with hardship and adventure, was not enough Restlessness was in his soul and the unknown beckoned So 1909 found him in the Peace river district in northern Canada, pros pecting for gold Then the World war came and, seeking action, he went to France where he became an aviator long before the United States entered the strife, The real taming point in his eareer came with his meeting with Raoul Amundsen in Paris in 1924 With the great Norwegian explorer he participated in various expeditions culminat ing in 1926 with the famous flight in a dirigible over the North pole Since then subsequent trips of exploration won him enhanced fame and added thrilling chapters to a gallant life of action DROFESSOR J B S HALDANE, 1 the famous British biochemist, who just now offers to sit inside an airraid shelter while it is bombed from the outSeienrisf Balks side, is the At Nothing, at only ving test tubestill unYet Unseat red scarred Last month he sealed himself in an airtight chamber for 14 hours to learn how the victims of the Thetis submarine disaster felt in their last hours Be once ate an ounce of ammonium chloride a day, survived it and learned a lot about tetanus and saving childrens lives Studying fatigue, he shut himself for long periods in a tight chamber, the air charged with carbon dioxide Tracing effects of acid on the body he ate daily three ounces of bicarbonate of soda, following it with a chaser of hydrochloric acid, diluted with water Twice gassed in the World war, he seemed to enjoy himself a lot, writing down bis sensations with Gusto and later qualifying as an expert on mustard and other gates With all that, he hasnt a scratch on him and doesnt suffer even from indigestion Husky and vigorous, he doubles as guinea pig and a writer, the latter pursuit greatly enhancing his fame, notably with his book Daedalus, which was quite a sensation in this country in 1884 He ex periments on his mind Just as he does on his body He is moved mainly by the idea that we loibwprecJous little about life and death and the human body and mind, and that in the short time allotted to us we ought to try anything once, which be consistently does He is a spirited writer, giver to epigrams, and is known as the O B Shaw of Science The tea ff a Scottish scientist, he cated at Oxford and gained LaDOANS PILLS See Less Favorable Reaction to FDRs Remarks Than Formerly Once Labeled Superman, It Is Now Realized President la Human and Can Make Mistakes His Will No Longer Completely Dominant By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThere has been much conversation around here lately concerning the changed reception given President Roosevelts acts or statements It can not be doubted that there has been an absence of hnt himynnry whirh rhnrtfrpd waa M 8a it 47 Fa his shots of earlier days in the White House but lately, if one may judge from the observations of many persons, he has been missing the target as often as he has been hitting The result obviously is that a good many persons have noted less favor able reaction to Mr Roosevelts remarks than formerly was the case It is hardly necessary to recall how through some five or six years the Presidents remarks made his opposition wriggle and squirm His statements seemed to have that necessary punch which quelled outbursts from those who disagreed with him The press corps of Washington, or a large percentage of its membership, always hankered for a fresh Rooseveltian volley It was good copy, in a news way Having noted the changed condition, myself, I sought a canvass of others Nearly all of them eventu ally came to the conclusion that the lack of fire now often displayed in Mr Roosevelts remarks and their failure to arouse the same fervor among his followers are a natural result of events He has been found by many people to be just human Like his predecessor in the White House, Mr Hoover, President Roosevelt was overbuilt or oversold by his ardent admirers He was labelled as superman, and that is one of the worst things that can happen to a politician it is the worst thing that can happen to a President be cause no man can be President unless he is a politician In saying that the Roosevelt circle ballyhooed their man too much, I hope I am not detracting from the good qualities The point of this story is, after all, that millions of persons were led to believe that President Roosevelt could not make mistakesmistakes were out his ken But the job of President of the United States has a way of disclos ing the true fiber BuildUp Cave Roosevelt False Idea of His Powers I believe it a fair statement that the success which met Mr Roose velts every turn during the period of his tenureuntil perhaps 18 months agowas due to this illusion that had been created To repeat his publicity backers seized on a colorful figure and built up that man to the point where more was expected of him than should be expected from any human being It is entirely possible that Mr Roosevelt suffered personally from the intense fervor of the admiration that was given him I do not say, of course, that he felt that he vas a superman Yet, the combination of a willing congress and the over whelming support he had from the country possibly gave him a false idea of the power vested in him In any event, he used that power up to the hilt Then came signs of rouble His advisors and possibly the President, as well, felt that congress could be made to do his bidding Republican opposition and the chiding of mem bers of congress that they were rubber stamps began to have an effect A test was coming and most politicians realized it Through the session of congress last year and that which only recently ended, Mr Roosevelt followed the same tactics as beforebut the change had come and the course was blocked It was no longer a period in which the will of the President was wholly and completely dominant All of which brings to mind the real facts in the case insofar as the causes of the Presidents current ineffectiveness are concerned It is the old story Any ball team looks good when it is in the lead, when it is winning Any race horse is a wonder only so long as it continues to win It can be said, therefore, that having slipped considerably both in political prestige inside his own party and outside of it and having allowed some of the wide public endorsement to get away from him, Mr Roosevelt is now being re garded aa a human being who can make mistakes Any mistakes that he may have made while he remained the winner were discounted or ignored It seems likely, howev er, taat aU of them will be dug from their graves now and he must answer for them Makes Bad Break in Digging Up Supreme Court Skeleton Nor is Mr Roosevelt willing to let some of them die unnoticed For instance, everyone recalls the heat that waa engendered by the Presidents attempt to get eoiigresskmal approval of his own pet government reorganisation bin His terrific fight tor a reorganisation of the Supreme court with the new appointments that would come to him is easily recalled But the President dug up the court skeleton, the other day It struck me as terribly foolish because the country had forgotten much about that mistake Mr Roosevelt recalled it in all of its fury, however, by issuing a statement, almost without notice, saying that he had obtained his court fight objectives with enactment finally of a minor bill that sets up a court administrator In the same statement, Mr Roosevelt made a bad break He announced that besides the passage of the administrator bill, the last session of congress had created five additional judgeships in district courtwhich he wanted Well, it happened that the senate passed the judgeship bill, but the house never did, and Mr Roosevelt was incor rectly informed The result was the same it made the President look rather sour for the moment Along with Mr Roosevelts statement about Argentine canned beef being of a better quality than our own beef, I think we ought to rank the Presidents statement about the refusal of congress to pass the spendinglending bill and the housing bill It struck me as being very bad politics for the President to climb way out on a limb and say that the congress gambled with the welfare of 1,500,000,000 people when it failed to enact the administrations neutrality bill it gambled with the welfare of 20,000,000 when it refused to pass the lending bill and the housing bill He implied, of course, that refusal of congress to accept the Presidents judgment on the neutrality measure would cast the world into war, and that the action on the lending and housing bills would mean there could be no economic recovery President Sincere About Spending and Housing Bills So, evidently the two or three defeats that were clustered together made the President appear differently than when he had been on the winning side There were even some of the Presidents enemies charging him with qualities of a poor loser I do not believe that is the case There is evidence that the President sincerely believed his lending measure and the housing program would do the job of restoring a prosperous condition to the country He has played the game of politics too long not to know how to lose On the other hand, there have been many harsh statements concerning the Presidents accusations that congress was gambling From among Democrats who voted against him on the major bills, I heard declarations of belief that their judgment was as good as that possessed by the Chief Executive Those Democrats saw no reason to concede a monopoly of brain power to Mr Roosevelt When he fired at them he obviously invited back talk of the worst order He has received it, too Take another incident Only a week ago, the President sent a letter to the Young Democrats of America, meeting in Pittsburgh, to the effect that unless the Democratic party nominates his kind of a liberal, he will take no active part in electing that nominee In other words, he said actually that he would bolt the party Immediately, he got a reaction to that statementthat just did him no good at all Now, it is one thing to lead the party which is united it is quite another horse to be led when the part is split and the Democratic party is split The declaration to the Young Democrats, therefore, was received by a good many Democrats aa an open invitation for warfare Attempted Purge of Senators Complete and Decided Flop One has to consider the statement to the Young Democrats in the light of some earlier mistakes Everyone recalls how the President at tempted to purge the Democratic party of Senators George of Geor gia, Smith of Souh Carolina, and Tydings of Maryland, last year That purge attempt flopped in a way that beggars description Each of those three were reelected to the senate and when they won their fight, they asserted their own judgment in preference to Mr Boose velfa There is also the surge that has come, building up Cactus Jack Garner for the Democratic notntaatkm, next year Now, Vice President Garner is a conservative He has had nearly 40 years of public service Obviously, he has a follow lag and it appears to be getting nigger Mr Roosevelts declaration that he may bolt the party H someone not his kind of a liberal is nominated is a statement almost certain to strengthen the Garner forces Released by ATTERN aaiaasiaaaaa AaUAAetaBaWai , EPARTM EN r G IRLS planning to go away to college will be particularly delighted with these gay and youth ful patternsday and night, night and daythese are the ones you want But everybody with an eye for style and a flair for sewing will like them The pajamas 1794 are just as easy to tailor as they are comfortable to wear and charm ug to look at, with the quaint square neckline and trian gular pockets Flat crepe, silk print, broadcioth and flannel are nice materials for them Slimming Basque Bodice A dress that will send your morale and your spirits soaring, whether you wear it to an office, classroom, or just on shopping trips, is 1797 And why Because the basque bodice makes your waistline look about as big as a minute, the skirt has a delightfully piquant flare, and the collar and cuffs give you a fresh, appealing, little girl look Choose flat crepe or silk print for thisor thin wool No 1784 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, Id and 20 Size 14 requires 5V yards of 39inch material with long sleeves With short sleeves 4 yards 4 yards to trim No 1797 is designed for sizes U, 14, 16, and 20 Size 14 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards of 39inch material With long sleeves, 4 yards yard for collar and cuffs, with 1 yards pleating Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HI Price of patterns 15 cents in JO M rrice 01 pt coins each BeU SyndicateWNU Service HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Cretonne CurtainWhen you wash curtains or loose covers of cretonne, put a large cupful of vinegar into the rinsing water It brightens the colors Colorful BerriesTo make sure berries will retain their bright col or be careful not to overcook them If they are used in preserves store the jars in a dark place Sandwiches Leftover liver, passed through a sieve, well sea soned, and moistened with lemon juice and a little melted makes a tasty and unusual wich filling Add HorseradishA little horseradish added to salad dressing or white sauce makes a piquant sauce for fish Horseradish also may be added to whipped cream and served with baked, boiled or fried ham SAY KELLOGGS BEFORE YOU SAY CORN FLAKES Copr iWfcy Kenot Comaaay Greatest Want He that wants hope is the poorest man alive Father of Pleasure Novelty is the great parent of pleasure,South MEMS MORE MI1ESI VSS AQmrteS OjSSmSr JSSBt MOtOC Og regularly, z our car wu run tarner bssota yon need to add a quart you save on repair bilk These results are sauced be eiery drop of Quaker Sctte is free You gat only pute, rich, heatresist snt axaaaaXaaaaai aVatfertCaaJa aeaaaBkaJ atht a mew us aMi iiKauy rennca n give you free driving, Quaker State Ou Renn lag Gorpecatiea, Oil City, Petmayjsania 1 Mm y 5155 rpmpl CF T , 23 1039 V J V ft 1, H Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up T01 tnc wiiiniiiftF4 Charles Clark A A A Sirrca Statin NOTES of SO YEARS E W Kennedy and son are attending a soldiers reunion at Mil waukee this weak One of F W Allisons fine horses was badly cut on the barbed wire one day last week I Messrs Charles, Percy and Lloyd I Teeple and the Misses Mary and Mable Mann are visiting at Niagara Falls There were 16 births in this county last year and 15 deaths Bailey ft Hecox have purchased an imported Cleveland Bay stallion The Pinckney base ball team won a game from Dexter here last Tuesday ir W U Rainey, a fotxner dentil hr AfcA at Birmingham cen STOCK POOD rISeej rsaiGfMrsiflsTSye Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WH MEYER Electrical Contracting TIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRiCfcS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL The Pmckney Sanitariom RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hew 2t00 to 4tO0 P M 7t00 to 00 P M DRaRMcCLUSKEY DlNTiST at SJ0 Bee, M Eyeing by appointment EHMSU, Michigan JAY P SWISNET a Law NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE MOKE Farm rettiUalal efupsitj and Lake Prostata a Specialty keve City fVeyeilf to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ItPU DON W VANWWKLfe HMMH, Wif PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONIEI LEFLAVEY UAL QHMMMCB Ray a BtmU Faal If Bernd A J BURRELL ft SONS Ajrrirnc HEMORIALS The following are the bids received for furnishing coal for School District No 2 Putnam the coming year Thos Read, 630 J Swart hout, 615 R G Webb, 600 Teeple ft Caldwell 595 T W Palmer, president of Michigan State Fair has sent us a free pass The Grand Trunk railroad will run a special train to the Farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake next Saturday L Wu Richards is traveling in California John Crawford of Pinckney has bought a half interest in Emmett Murphys livery stable in Shepherd Thomas Eamen of Putnam was married to Miss Imogene j Gould at Bdinboro, Pa, on August 1 21 They will live in Camp Verde, Arizona Messrs Will DurkeeWarren Wood and Jennie Isham of Plainfield start for Seattle, Washington, Monday The following have received certificates to teach school next term Lucy Harris, Mary RuenJames Harris, Flota Hall, Rosa Bland, Jessie Green, Nellie Clinton Amelia Goodspeed, R D Ruenj Carlie Carr, T Harris, Lola Placeway Mason Long, converted gambler, gave a lecture on the streets here Thursday and sold a number of books containing a history of his life and conversion Music was furnished by a male quartette The Pinckney common council at its last meeting took the matter of buying a fire engine off the table and appointed a committee of three to investigate fire protection and feasibility of buying a fire engine The committee is composed of G W Reason, R E Finch and J E Forbes The village gave a big reception to Bishop Foley of Detroit on his first official visit here last Monday At 900 a m the members of the parish, those to be confirmed and Mdrej as a cucumber How cool a cucumber really is on a warm day 1 a mailer ior conjecture Perhaps ii depend on how recently he lefi the reirigureJar Bui in the matter of room ternpereiujee, one fact stands out You can be WW of comforfabJe cooking in warm wtaihtt if you have an electric range Testa show thai baking or roasting in an electric oven will not raise the kitchen temperature one degree All of the heal is kept inside This ia a boon in hot weather See the new electric ranges on display ai department stores, hardware stores, electrical dealers or at yotir Detroit Edison office ffHP DBTBOIT EDISON COMPANY Reid of Ann Arbor is in charge The Protestant churches held, their Sunday School picnic at Porti age Lake last Thursday Messrs Will Miller, Charles Teeple and Earl Baughn gave the picnicers free rides in their launches, E E Hoyt and Mrs Jennie Barton acted as supts Rev J W, Mitchell won the quoit title Rev George W Mylne award ed the prizes for the athletic contests 31 guests attended tjie Sexton thiciTTiL ft BSociety gathered Pamily reunion held at 0 ot Conservation Dept Notes ic and individual groups this year Oil and ras rights in seven coun ties will be offered for sale by this j dept on Sept 6th Varible weather conditions has , CYiiT y LSome da n u made fishing spotty this year The 1, V reports coming in are good, fair and I f Wds deVe ,ncU 1,y ,, , ia st preserve aerencv at the church and marched to the Mr and Mrs R G Webb Thursday bridge on Howell street where they nd Pennsylvania and all previous met and welcomed the Bishop who cam Nw Yk was accompanied by Revs Considine uni8 6 been held e of Chelsea, Bicey of Jackson, Demp following Meswere presentEdsey of Detroit and Baumgartner of n Nash Ross Hinchey, EG Van Pontiac The assembly then march Amberg, George Sexton, Wirt Hened to the church which was filled to de E J Bngg overflowing The Bishop preached Mn Naah 0rville 1011 an excellent sermon after which 65 W E Murphy, L G Devereaux cWldren and adults were confirmed C V Van Winkle and Wm Caskey Then the people were invited by took the examination for Pinckney Rev Considine to attend a huge re postmaster at Howell Friday, ception at Monitor house Followingj Dell Hall is remodeling his home the dinner the exercises were held west of town, from the balcony John Kearney Fred Burgess now drives a Ford welcomed the Bishop in behalf of touring car purchased of Flintoft A the pariah Eugene T McClear ex Read tended the welcome in behalf of the jonn Dinkel picked a tomato in C T A A B Dr Chas W Haselhia garden the other day weighing was booked to extend the welcome 2 lbs 6 and onehalf ounces of the village but was prevented by George Mann and LeRoy Williams illness President Mann of the village e spending several days here They acted in his place The Bishop re hiked here from Detroit R E Barron of Howell has been appointed state oil inspector by Gov Ferris at a salary of 1500 a year A large number from here attended the Owen Taft stock sale last poor, depending on which area the report comes from A fishing license receipt, bearing I the name of Luren D Dickinson iJ on file with the Michigan dept of conservation, the first taken out by, a governor in many years Michigan1 laws make no provisions for any1 type of free fishing license White bass have reappeared in Here in a question to test your night driving sense How fast can you drive at night the St Clair river after an absence and still see as far as it takes you of 17 years This is a species of sea to stop bass about 15 inches long I A 20 miles an hour , A new experiment with forest fi 35 miles an hour, growth as food and cover for game C 50 miles an hour birds and animals will be continued J The average headlights show this year The plantings will include j clearly for 100 feet You cannot drimaple, birch, elderberries, cedars, ve ester than 35 miles an hour if winterberries, mountain ash, cheiriesjyu wan to stop in that distance, and roses At 40 miles an hour you are overFewer fires were reported last drivjn your iht or continously MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law KM 1 sponded in hearty appreciation and held an informal reception in which he shook hands with about everyone present He was obliged to leave at 800 p m to take a train from Dexter to Detroit His hearty and frij Friday, jendly manner pleased all and he Increased payments driving blind 15 feet Its Smart to Drive Carefully i Piuiatbea Notes The group were very capably led 11 P li Swart ft Son GUSRBSMAN apt MA TeL i air heatsBf VAWtH ATrtNTtOH Free eetriee e yor dead or disehied Hffltttt, 8HMP, and HOGS BlMOVsU AT OKCE PHOMK O0U8CT day or night, to ill 215M atoned to take delight in meeting the people here by the state NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Dispatch was putting on a subscription contest in which a piano tad vtearola was to be given aw ay The judges were Percy Swarthoot, B B Hoyt and W H Crofoot Mist Badge Cook led in the first const and got the 10 prise, Madeline Bowman was second and won 6 Carmen Leland was third, Dolores Rkhardson fourth, Bernke Ca dy fifth and Esther Barton sixth The next count 4 Sept lOThe lead er then wfll also receive 10 The TMCA camp at 88ver Lake I has a fmeaat of beys there Morton have resulted in increased salaries of from 50 to 100 a year to all teachers inthe Tpsilanti school district according to members of the Ypsilanti board of education Wflbnr Wood, restaurant proprietor of Marshall and John Henry flamm, an employee each paid a fine of 25 last Friday for refusing to serve food to James Golden, a colored lawyer from Battle Creek Warrants were obtained under a law in 1987 WALL PAFEB SALSmost have for fall merrhandiee, Large discount Over 15,000 rolls, latest Swenns Store, Howeil Open Evening, fl week than in any period since midJune Only twelve fires were report ed and 26 acres burned over With only 11 days to go before anglers abandon most trout waters, the dept is preparing for the an nual distribution of hatchery raisedin the ,esson discussion on Sunday fish right after Labor Day These j hy Mrs Bzard, who took Mrs Elwill be mostly black bass and blue P08 Pace for ky The subject gills this year was the quarterly temperance esBetween 80 and 100 million acres f, anud Sunday will be Uzziah A King Who Forgot Godw 2 Chronicles 2685 and 1621 This is the week for the annual Sunday School picnic, which will be held this year on Thursday, August, 24 at ld Countrv Cral Robert Cowan, of Detroit, broth with potluck dinner Umonade ft er of Wayno county auditor Jack nlshed by the school Members of marsh lands have been drained in the U S meaning millions of acres of water have been taken from plants, animals, birds and man Cowan, was killed Thursday on U S 12, two miles east of Chelsea wren his car collided with another car Paul Raft and Robert Bums, ot Ann Arbor occupants of the other ear were injured Cowans 15 year old son, Robert,had his knee cap broken A charge of dynamite setoff in a rock quarry near Marquette last week started a forest fire which bur ned over a medium deed area The trout season ends on Labor Day at midnight Fourteen million trees will he added to Michigans forest resources lit pleating by pubUc ageade er friends are invited j CASH FOR DRAD LIVESTOCK Aoeorelag t Sise sd Cea4Mei I Horses 340 cows H,fe, Calve aad fagl, PiMnt Colkct, owsti 490 m tfuvO P 1taW mm vr f W ipii The PJBckniyiHHwiteh W 23 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur and Fri BIGGER THAN ALL OUTDOORSTOO THRILLING FOR WORDS RANDOLPH SCOTT in Au 2425 Frontier Marshall Witfc NANCY KELLY, CESAR ROMERO, B1NN1E BARNES, JOHN CARRADINE Betty Boop Cartoon Popular Science New Corned Sat Aug 26 One Day Only Grade Allen Double Feature Mat 2 pj n CHARLES STARRETT in Murder Case with GRAC1E ALLEN, WARREN WILLIAM, ELLEN DREW, KENT TAYLOR With LINDA WINTERS SONS of the PIONEERS Cartoon Sun, iMon, Tuea Augut 272829 DICK POWELL Mat Sun 2 pm Cont in Naughty But Nice With ANN SHERIDAN, GALE PAGE, HELEN BRODERICK, RONALD REAGAN, ALLEN JENKINS, ZASU PITTS, MAX1E ROSANBLOOM Andy Clyde Comedy SPORTL1GHT NEWS Wed Aug 30th DOUBLE FEATURE Family NightAdulU 15c News Is Made at Night The House of Fear With WILLIAM GARGON, IRENE HARVEY, ALAN D1NEHART, WALTER WOLF KING with PRESTON FOSTER LYNN BARI RUSSELL GLEASON GEORGE BARBIER Coming Each Dawn 1 Die Sun Never Sett Star Maker Angels Wuh Their Facet OUnexpected Fathr Wheaiies Pkg fllVeVWWWWWaVPrrtrrWWVeSrtrW i , Cm One Brand otTim1 have Adxvmtes no others i cin Possibly Claim is this pootible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience I BV Unusual PAINT It the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What k tkk xmiqut oAfttft Bradley Vrooman Dealer Grover C Palmer of Ann Arbor for a number of years a resident of Hamburg township died at University Hospital Friday afternoon, Aug ust 11th He was the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Pawner also former reeddents of Hamburg and was born m Ypsilanti on February 20, 1891 and on November 3, 1910 was married to Miss Mildred Mulreed also of Ypsilanti Surviving are the cwidow, pne daughter, Mrs Wm Anderson of Detroit, two sons, Charles of Detroit, and Robert of Ann Arbor, two grandchildren, his parents, of Addi son, two brothers, George of Addi son and Harry of Fullerton, Calif, and three sisters, Miss Mildred Paljmer of Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert A jHoag of Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs Wallace Joura of Detroit Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, August 14 at the Dolph Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Rev Edward Lantz of the Methodist church officiating Interment in the Highland cemetery Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert of east Dearborn, for many years residents of Hamburg have purchased the R Marth residence near Campbelltown, i Hamburg township, and are again residents here Mrs Lewis Tuthill is a patient at the Melius hospital in Brighton Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, and Mrs Jennie Ferman, mem bers of Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees spont a day at the National Fraternal Congress of America at Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman of Detroit were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Zachman, sr, near i Buck Lake Saturday Miss Bessie Zeilman, Mrs Charles DeWolf and Mrs George Sheridan attended the annual fair at Ionia Thursday Also visited Mr and Mrs Robert Benton and family there Mrs Jennie Ferman was a recent guest of Mrs D Drake at Milan Mrs Mary Royce has returned to her home on East Stone Street after an absence of a number of weeks in which she visited her daughter, Mrs Mary Royce in Lansing Mr and Mrs J Bolender and two daughters of Ottawa, Canada have been spending a week with Mrs Bolenders sister, Mrs Albert DeWolf and family Mrs Jennie ferman went Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs Jake Ginser and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn ,fl had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Stephen Van Horn and Mr and Mrs L C Bush of Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Queal are building a new six room log cabin, with large screened and glassed in porch at Bob White Beach on the shore of Strawberry Lake and bank of the Huron River Mr and Mrs Edwin Braun of Webster were guests of their cousin Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckey on Wednesday Mrs Guy Robison of Perry has been spending two days with Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal motored to Mio Saturday to visit Mr Queals son, Laurence Queal and family Mrs Jesse Wheeler of Webster ill at the home of her parents, Fri Aug M HflHflB Aug NOTICE All Specials Strictly Cash Golden Bantam oiaiiTtsii CRISCO 47 Sic Corn 4 No2 Cans wsrvaessvw IT HO AT J IVORY SOAP 4im 3 for c,2 forUc thus Htw Suds A B C offeej Gsosse Pente S ALAD lge iRESSINGJar OXYDOL 2 far 37c Mi IS tlatt w MM Iiti right fifty sprit SITI tlHTIS OAP gri ojNortheni Tissue 10 Bail Dog Sardines Parti Dog Cr Food 3 tans 3 Clappe Baby Food Cans 23 Butter Lard 2 R eef Pot oasts Jar Robbers SPkgs Fork Steak 3 Ceju IOC MII tvm 11 FLARES t ORYRAKES lie r Moisquiei Lge Jumbo OTaH KhrimpCans Sanbrife 4 age Cleanser Cans F BaaaaaaaQft 4 Lbs CO loteCoTelo Juicy Doz A, Jar Doz, Covers Celery Lge Bai REASON SONS m to and Mrs VreoV Gauss Mr H A Wasson and Arlo left Sunday morning for places of interest in northern Michigan for a mmm TEEPLE HARDWARE VtfWWWtfeVVVaeeeSeVVWWVyeeMWeeaVVVWV 13 Mr and Mrs Claude Austin of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Hannes Museh of Green Oak attended the Miller family reunion at Mason Park The cemetery meeting was held Saturday at the Wright cemetery Dinner and business meeting in the afternoon Mrs, W Caskey and Mrs Del Carter of Stockbridge called Saturday on Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty Ann Palen attended the Kuhn reunion Sunday at Mason Park Mr H A Wasson visited the hospital at Pontiac last Friday Mrs Maude Stone was at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor Friday and Sat urday Mr Earl Stone was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Stone Mr Clare Holmes of Lansing was week end guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Al Smith of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray on hand which I am offering at a Low Price I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Cars, Washing Mach ines Refrigerators, etc Drive in for a Grease or Wash lob Spears Oil Station I , ,, Mr and Mrs Rollin Faukler spent Mr and Mrs Basil BelTaadI two, BQy In GuU , ln l Mi SteUa Hatfield spent Thurt1 daughters, of Dearborn spent the week end St Johns were Saturday guests of Sunday Harold Hartsuff and family Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie is Mrs Ralph Hartley spent last convalescing from her recent illness week in Detroit I at 6 home of her mother, Mrs Mrs, Isabelle Leach and Mrs Her Christine Howlett with Mrs Bells parents, Mr andM Gladstone 7nd Mrs A day at Mr and Mrs Olin Marshalls old LBdtke and Robert are spending Mrs Bvron Rockwell and Shirley Mrs Fred Myers Miss Florence My j Holmef Wednesday in Laners who has been spending the past tt Mrgt At Vogets two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Dillard McDonald and family in Detj Gregory z Lakeland ifc and Mrs Herbert Schuttle of Michigan celebrated their wedding on Sunday at Mellow at Lakeland, Michigan people helped to make enjoyable Mr and Mr K aad Mn George CUeje Mr and Mrs Frank Alfath U 1U Cebulski and Frank Marsden of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E C Blum of Toledo and Mr and Mrs Jack Blum of Long Island, N Y Mrs Willard Hamboun of Riverside underwent an operation at the Brighton Hospital on Friday Mr and Mrs L C LeValU have been spending a few days with friends near Chicaro Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, The Palmer reunion was held at the wedc with Mr and Mrs JamesE and formers sister, Mrs St Tharr of Wolverine Johns and husband of Jackson are H, ,rer Wasson and Arlo ne on a P to northern Michigan this touring northern Michigan this week week, Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mavis Mr c E Drown spent and Herbert Simonds are attending lart week Mrs Drown and the Worlds Fair in New York children in Lansing Ruth Grant is visiting her cousin Mr and Mrs Henry Love and roit returned home with them The Ladies Guild of St Stephens j Episcopal flphurch will give an Ice cream todaT in the church Saturday w ITTCI fcZJlT Jtth uTnZL I Dorotny rwhite Wfrllis of Us Angeles, California afternoon, September 2, and sell ttstlStllSS Zl 5T y visitors at the rL E Mun called on Mr and Mrs H, E, Munner at 100 P M Those present f of UxuAng and Mr Axm Ahar Lanrinff J y Herbert Hartsuff of t Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as articles left from the basaar mm at 1140, Sunday School preaching at 1180 Mr and Mrs Lee Osborn was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday night by the S a Class Tey received many useful rifts The ice cream social given Friday church lameiaGr t the iiMe lfie , of y Pent basement was weU attended Oafeaee Brnaner, Miss Monday with Miss Dorothy Car in1 IpSa, JCaaaett Hum, Mrs J Dotroit were from Ann Arbor, Lansing, Jackson, Brooklyn, St Johns and Gregory Mr aad and Mrs Henry Johnson spent the week end with relatives in J Lottie Farrell and attended Flint Mapes reunion at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs W Huston of be j Mr and Mrs June Taylor spent troit spent the week end at the Gall, Sunday in Holland with Mr and Mrs up home aad entertaineT friends Beauvolt Johns Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Elton Mr and Mrs, C A Mapes of Ok 3 ftnd Richard of Fenton, emus spent the week end with Mrs Ur and Xn Wflbnr Wmkelhaus of Ann Arbor, Bob Ward of Detroit Mrs Mary Gitre and eon, George, Louis Roehm, 55, a farmer living on Maple Road, near Ann Arbor was the land from Chelsea over the week end MM George Uebeck entertained nllkft T Mr aad Mrs Robert Barbour ef a mnnber of girts Monday afternoon y f ear drfvea by Jaek St Johns were week 4d guests of at a ttrthday party for her death MeFall, 21, of Ana Arbor Meffafi Mr end afrs Tbetaea aad Mrs ter, Janette wae released oa 1500 beJUAer ae Mr and Mrs Sam Geer ef Oeve J Mags Miss Norma Campbell and frkmd lag oharfed with h were week end gueets ef Mr j Herbert Hafiamfi aad famfly ef I ef DetroH calledon Ardith WraV ef an aeeleVat fi3 m,4fci trS5 VHHOMPUI sr v The Raokaey pkpaUh August 23 1939 x XI SPECIALS FH1SAT, Aug IS Aug b Ivory Flakes Lge AvmOHrft Star Lard Uumtainers OLEO, Eckrlch aLbs Dill Pickle a Qt Jats The Ficcknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER LaRue Moran of Detroit WH a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Murphy of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sun day Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey 5 lb Cloth Bag Med Size Bar Sugar Ivory Soap Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat z Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 N cans nut Fruit Jars 59c Qts ansdown Cake Flour af ts Cheese Lb Box KreMel Dessert 3 Mig Table King Salad Dressing Philadelphia Cream Cheese 20r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Qt 35c Symons Milk 4 LgeCana 25c Bull Dog Sardines Can 5 Kennedys Gen Store 25c 5c 20c Pkg and 10c Pkgboth for 21C 23c 22c 25c I 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c Special For the Next b Weeks We Will Give You FREE One 10 Oz Worlds Fair Glass Mr and Mrs Ray ChandW and Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo called at the home of Wm Jeffreys Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son of Lyndon spent Sunday with relatives here Frank Dolan of Pontiac and MuElla Dolan of Clarkston were Pinckney callers Sunday with Every Worlds Fair Sundae or Soda a different Glass every Week Be sure and get a set of six of these beautiful glasses Kennedy sDrugStore Qt Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor spent Sunday visiting old friends in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Cavanaugh Mrg Thomas ghehan spent Thurs of Jackson were calling on friends dfly ftt Dexterj Michigan here Sunoay, one Mr and Mrs John Stott of Birm Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of De , , Q , , , ingham were in Pinckney Sunday troit spent the week end with her brother, Fred Lake H H Falmer anU ilss 10l Mr and Mrs Stanley Haines and Re Ittrhy were in Deiro,t SaUr son of Cohoctah were Sunday guests X of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines turl Bowman of Port nuron vsa Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex weeK end guest of Mrs Fred ter were Sunday visitors at the home bowman jg of Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Born to Spencer Titus and wile Robert Bud Grainger was a pa at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Aug tient at McPherson Hospital Howell17th, an 8 lb son last week but is home now Bud Bates and wife of Detroit Miss Mary McFadden of eters vere week end guecte of Mr and boro, Ont, spent Saturday with her mrs John Geryca grandmother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss jane Vaughn of Detroit was Clyde Mclntyre of Pontiac and a calIer at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond Mclntyre of Howell cal John Dinkel Sunday on Pinckney friends Sunday, i , fom ,, T I Mr and Mrs Wm Lisele and lamled GA8 STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Elwin Hulce was in Lansing business Monday moved The Misses Justine and Clare , , iU , A T J A e ,, , iv of Detroit spent the week end Ladwidge of Detroit spent the week , aA nritu v u i7T T J at the Gene Campbell home end with their mother, Eleanor Ledwidge j Mrs Wm Shehan, Mrs Alma HarMr and Mrs Dallas Cox and chil lis and Mi38 Zeta Harri8 were ia Jdren of Battle L eek spent the week Ann Arbor last week Tuesday end w i Mr and Mrs Norman Rea Miss Lucile Kirtland of Detroit son spent the week end at the home of Mr if Mis L G Deveeaux of her mother, Mrs J E Kirtland Brighton and Mr and Mrs Clarence Shirley Reason and Katherine Walsh of Detroit were Pinckney cal Henry were guests of Rosalie Nash lers Sunday jat a teaparty Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs S T Reid of Niles t0, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs i C E Bucher on I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arbor Monday j ger Carr were Ralph Carr of Dei I Lets Ask Our Bank i it We need competent financial counsel The logical place to turn is to our bank Tncy have had long experiencethey have probably solved tier problems exactly like ours So lets tell them our story and ask for their help Im sure theyll be glad to cooperate with us You will find this banks counsel helpful in your bust neat or personel financial affair Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used ear through thia bank FUST NATIONAL BANC IN H0WBLL Federal PejeiU lav TAP i SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICa Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, Aug 2526 EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN Musical Comedy with BING CROSBY, JOAN BLONDELL, MISCHA AUER and BABY SANDY Mrs Louis Shuchard Howell last Tuesday Earl Baughn made a business trip I to Ann Arbor Monday Rger Carr w D ,, j troit and Mr and Mrs James Greene Born to Mr and MrsNick Carter of Lansing nMAUgUft 21 a dauhte i Mr and Mrs Arnold Severance Mr and Mrs Patrick King were in j of Concord and Mr and Mrs Frank Say City the first of the week Warner of Jackson were guests of Wm Ingram and wife of Detroit W H Clark Sunday were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Mrs Alta Meyers, sns, JVm, wmn Vedder Garth and Jimmie and daughters, Will Dixon and wife of Dexterj Willa and Megan, went on a motor were Sunday callers at the home of Mark Swarthout Mrs W C Atlee, son, Cyrus, and Mrs Robert Tasch motored to Albion last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona Ruth, were Albion visitors Sunday Mrs Edith Peck spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton in Unadilla H EMurphy, Miss Florence Murphy, Mr Sullivan and Mrs Clare I Palmer were in Jackson uesday Mrs Robert Pike visited relatives in Corunna Saturday Rex Byington returned home with her for a week Jackqueline and Cecil Cox of Battle Creek are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason i Arron Dean of Marion township had twin Holstein calves born to a cow belonging to him Sunday mor ning Last Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth and Miss Laura HotT Mrs Harold Sullivan, Miss Mary Greiner, Mariam Greiner and Geo Greiner, jr, of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Miss Mary Dark was in Detroi Monday Miss Kite Iseler was home froa Detroit scornl days last week Miss Maigaret Curlett war home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mis Vern Fisk of Monroe were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mi and Mrs Fred Kead and family spent the week end at Douglas Lake Jre iJi ess was u Sunday diner guest Mr and Mrs Ueei Wand Forest Zant and wife of Hillsdale were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Will Cooper The Misses Helen Bland, Sophia and Helen Rybka spent Thursday in Lansing Lee Hemiee and wife of Portland were Sunay guests of Mr and Mrs W C Henuer, M T Kelly of Dexter was here Sunday to attend St Marys annual picnic Charles Halford and wife of Jackson were ftturday guestn of Jhn M Hains Mrs Michael Murphy of Jackson was a recent caller at the John M Harris home Mrs Frank Mnngan and son, John, of Detroit are guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee attended the Ionia Fair Thursday William Dilloway has installed Venetian blinds and cushioned chairs in his tavern here Mrs W A Haslum of Sandwich, Ont, spent a few days with her mother last week, Mrs Anna Kennedy Bob Smith, former Pinckney high star athlete, is now working a company near Romeo putthad as Sunday guests, John Bern, trip through northern Michigan lastNellie Shaw Mr and Mrs Martin school wegk Graham, all of Toledo i with Sunday guests at the home of Miss Katie Mrs T Leo1 ing up silos Mrs Mary Murphy were Mr and nard Edward Dolan and aiClara j Mrs Gus Hunter and daughter of Mrs Ambrose Murphy and son, Dick of Dexter townflhiP tawnshiP were i 8 Aeles California are visiting Miss Florence Murphy and Mr Sul in Pinckney Sunday j her sister, Mrs Harold Bates in livan of Jackson Virn Amburgey has moved from Gregory Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whit the Geore Lon house t0 MMS Dorothy Broa,T of Stock more Lake and Miss Helen Reasonthe stone hou8e on the Walsh farm bndge visited at the home of Mr of Detroit were visitors at the home south of the Rathbone place I and Mrs Don Hammer over the of M J Reason Sunday A M Roche of Lansing and Geo Roche of Dexter were in town Sunday George has sold his race horse j Whitmore Lake but A M is still racing his but not with very good success Mr and Mrs John L Williams Maude Haney of Niagara Falls, Mrs George Devine and Mrs Harvey Blanchard of Dexter were calI Sun, Mon, Tues, Ang 272829 GOODBYE MR CHIPS Drama with ROBERT DONAT, 9REER GARSON, TERRY KILBURN, JOHN MILLS, and PAUL VON HERNIED Mr and Mrs Ben White have as j ling on Pinckney friends Sunday Wed , Thu, Aug 3031 EVERYBODYS BABY Corned Drama with JED PROUTY, HURLEY DEANE, SPRING BYINGTON and RUSSELL GLEA SON PRISON WITHOUT BARS A Drama with CORINNE LUCHAIRETEDNA BEST, SALLY WISH ER, and BARRY BARNES guests for a few days Mr and Mrs Ernest White and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Radtke, Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday guests Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Mr and Mrs John Stott and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Harrii and daughter, Mary,of Mason are spendin the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout resigned M H Nile and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell were callers at the home day8 lwt week ln Detroit of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday Merwtn Campbell has John Burg of Saline spent the his position as manager of the White week end here He has been supr Star Gas Station here and returned visor of playgrounds at Ypsilanti to the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit, this summer and was algo one of the wor officials at the Detrofloljce field About 100 employees of the day branch offices of the secretary of Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Rob ate in Wayne county held a pknic erts of Detroit spent Sunday with Sa Lnam summer home on Mr and Mrs S H Carr Dorothy Hell Creek last ThuTUy has opened a beauty shop in Detroit M nd Urrr StackaWe M Mr and Mrs C B Bucher spent week end Friday evening with Miss Mary FitzI Mrs J Aschenbrenner and daughgerald and Mr Charles Harran at ter, Judy, and Mr and Mrs John Colours visited relatives in Detroit Mrs Flora Smith of Dexter was Sunday a caller at the Dispatch office Fri Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs day She was looking for data as M E Darrow were Mr and Mr, to the farm house on the Sigler j Richard Loamif and son, Ladd, of farm Detroit Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and Mr and Mrs Charles Weidman son, Rex, spent last week with Dr and family and Mrs Mary Eagen of and Mrs James Nash at Boyne Falls j Dexter were guests of Pinckney reMra Gerald Reason spent several latives Sunday William Loll is one of the ticket sellers at Briggs Stadium, this year when ball games are, ed there Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie a4 ed the Potter reunion at the tha Brook Park in Ionia Saturday and remained for the fair in the evening Jesse Richardson, daughter, Hatel and Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton of Howell spent last week motoring Jfs aai Mm Gafi MJddkton of the wotftfOBd wWi SarnUy S00 P H, Cent till Week end guests of Mr and MnU 16114 Fairfield known as Dots children of Lansing spent the weak through northern Michigan, WisoonJohn Martin were Mr and Mrs Jay Beauty Shop d Mr nd Mrs J Stackable sin, Indiana and niinoia Brigham of Grata Lake and Mr and Sunday guest sof Mr and Mrs Rohert Carr Is improving Py Mrs Billy Martrn and son of Wayne Albert Frost were Mrs Frank Am t the Pinckney Sanfrrom Rao Mrs Ross Read entertained the burgey, Mr and Mrs Walter Frost Station CKLW played a piece onmerabers ot her Contract Bridge and daughter of Detroit, Mr and titled Smflos for him Sunday morClub at a one oclock luncheon at Mrs Charles Frost and Mr and Mrs ing t the request of his sister, the Read cottage at Baughns Bluffs Walter Frost of Keego Harbor Betty I M The transfer of BL A Tipton Of the Pijwkney Grand Trunk depot to Now Hudson hat been pea until Sept 1, as the auditor wOl rift bo here to chock him out wrtfr Tuesday Mr and ajW 4soy Dillingham, While playing ball hero against WALL PAPER WALL sons Ittfjwl KL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and r i M of Howell, Mrs Elisabeth din PlJfMi Thuraday t , JW Walter Rybka and sisters, Mary and ton, daughter, Lorotta, Mr and Mrs g BW oyar c2ri, JS of Wee fiU and Wattendd the pAgoant TheHarold ainton, Mr and Mrs Ralph tftor mm J Gardner and children of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday M fly ball Dr RT DoiTey make room for our faft iw M h MtJLJS, M tCr s VW , V1 lift WoAmdey Anton 2 IMS 90TH ANNIVLRSAHY ROMcat OUR amm fumu i In honor of Min Margaret Marshall who will become tha bride of Hugh Sorenson of Dexter on August 24th a shower waa given at tha I Michigan League, Ann Arbor Wad nesday night by Mrs Thomas Luna lord and Mrs Gerald Knickerbocker of Ann ArborDexter Leader Frank Tiramont, city sonstabls, who waa taken ill Sunday night and removed to the Hospital waa able to HARNESS mm AND CST4TE AawoULTU HWSTtlES HEAR AND DANCE rfiiy GOOQHKSKiagof Swiga BOB GROSfiaTAnd W BTS ROCHESTER ADMISSION THE BIGGEST QUARTERS WORTH IN FAIR HISTORY Daring theMontbof AUGUST New oubseriptloiio and Renew It to this paper will be Ao ooptod for oo PINCKNEY WINS PROM Piaekney DEXTER 9 TO 3 AB R H PO A Pinckney got the jump on Dexter I K Ledwidge, ri 4 2 2 0 0 in a soft ball game here Friday eveJ Lavey, cf 8 2 and by scoring six iii in the 2nd Lamb, is 8 8 inning got too big lead for the P SIMOT, 2b 8 visitors to overcome Ed Meyer got Meysr, c 2 2 8 hits for Pinckney, including a tri, J Singer, 3b 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 pie Jim Lamb also hit for three bases Pinckney got all their scores in 2 innings, the second and the fifth Sd Dexter got theirs in the fifth vpid sixth Hnckney AB R H PO A Barrow, 8b 4 0 0 0 3 J Lavey, cf 4 12 10 Lamb, ss 4 1112 P Singer, 2b 2 0 13 1 Meabon, rf 3 10 0 0 K Lodttvifcc, If 1 Reason, lib 3 2 Meyer, 3 1 Hulce, rs 8 110 0 Dinkel, p 3 12 0 1 Dexter AB R H PO A Brubaker, cf 2 1110 Urquhart, p, rs 3 0 McLaughlin, rs, p2 1 Ltekley, ss 3 0 Stecey, 8b 3 1 Blakely, lb, rf 3 Jamoison, c 8 If 8 2b 8 1 Darrow, 3b 0 Baker p 8 Hulce, lb 3 Heiyiee, i, 3 Adseh, If 3 Plainfiald 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 6 2 0 0 6 1 0 return borne IHiesteyrJeikadu UWxen Patriot Harry Stoll, 58, died at tha Howell Sanitarium last Wednesday His home was in Pester Crippled since childhojd he aut a living selling fish bait Ths funeral and burial were at Dext, Friday Mrs Leland W Carr, wife of Judge Carr of the Ingham county circuit court has been appointed a member of the Lansing board of Ed ucation to suceeed Mrs Elijah Poxson, resigned Mrs Carr isa former member oi the Lansing Womens Clubhouse Assoc Before her marriageshe taught school at Marine City at the time Judge Car was the superintendent of schools there Attorney General Thomas Bead announces that the Webberville speed trap has been reformed Justice Waiters there has agreed to al low the arresting officer to take no deposits from motorists, that he will assess motorists only costs that he U allowed by law and will consider each case individually and not apply a schedule of fines drawn up by the village council Four dozen American egtretes have settled in a small lake near Eaton Rapids At the present time Michigan h the largest mint producing state in the Union Indiana is second The Oakland County Fairgrounds at Milford have been sold by the First State Bank of that place to H M Moore, auto race promotor, for 4000 The Fowlerville and Oakland Ciunty fair both claim to have made a profit this year Haze Bennett of Salem and Mrs Nellie Atchinson Alber of Chelsea were married at South Lyon on August 11th Edward Birdsell, the boy violinist of Fowlerville is at the New York Worlds Fair with the Michigan Music Campers who will present a ser ies of ten concerts there H W Bert Morgan, founder of the Stockbridge BriefSun which he published for many years died last 11 Wednesday at the age of 68 years His wife died in 1987 Surviving is a daughter, Mrs James CoakleyThe funeral and burial were held Saturday Secretary of State Harry Kelly has established a branch office in Jacobs, p 2 Sweet, Sb 1 Miller, If 2 Smith, lb 3 Whitehead, Is 1 Brotherton, rf 3 OlDonahuej 2b 2 2 Ferrell, c 2 AB It H PO A1 Brighton to sell auto license plates 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 4 0 4 1 8 Imo r irULamb, Meyer nfrLabghlin Struck ont fay Dinkel 5, Urquhart 4 Bases baUa off Dinkel 2, Left on bases 4, Dexter 5 Uumpire M y TAKES PLAINF1ELD GAME 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 2 2 8 0t 1 0 Teachout, cf 2 Kemsie, toft 1 Meabon, rs 2 Three base hitMeyer Two bae hitFsrrell Struck out by Baker 6, Jacobs 2, Bases on balls off Bakr 6, Jacobs 0 Left on basesPinckney 4, Piainfleld 5 UmpiresM EL Dar row and Gus Petsch SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES Dinkel lr Singer won from a newly erj ginger fhiafteld team here Thasj Miller A to 8 Tha gates was nttt the 5th inning scored 7 runs on flft visiters The local Ibsw hotting av hot Dos Hendee For 27 Independent Gacae Player AB R H J Lamb 42 21 23 K Ledwidge 81 14 16 M Meabon 14 8 6 J Lavey 50 18 18 R Baker 22 5 6 E Meyer 55 14 15 W Darrow 64 14 17 J Reason 76 20 10 Huke 18 8 4 IMMM4 18 Xo Men f O O 28 8 6 84 8 6 Van ftarieom 83 6 4 Pet ,547 516 428 860 272 ,271 264 850 260 250 240 222 214 208 120 Noma White who has been employed on n farm near Ponton for throe years hen resigned and wffl cant Mrs, Minnie Newman is in charge Bob Pastor, the heavyweight prise fighter is expected to start training operations at the Ben Hur Club, in Brighton this week Vandals smashed ten windows of the Brighton school one night ie cently Francis Line and family have returned from a several months trip to Europe and are visiting in How ell before going to their home in California A coroners jury after a halfhour deliberation last Tuesday brought in a verdict that Lyle Sabin came to his death by his own hand on Aug 12 He was found at his uncles home at Lake Chemung shot thru the head R E, Sparks of Tyronne township had two heifers struck and killed by lightning recently Ernest Hall who recently discontinued business and left Howell hat returned and will open o soda foun tain and lunch room in tha McPher son building on S Mich Ave s Place Tour Order Mw COAL BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Hard Coal, Coke Pocehontas and Stoker Coal Got Our Delivered from the Cars TERMSCASH ThosRead Sons Taxpayers August t, lM is final date for 10 Yr Moratorium plan payments with Otsiy 2 percent collection charges On Sept 1J939, per annum will be added Not only ruddy Man hut spotted Jupiter, ringed Saturn and greentinged Uranus with n combined weight many times greater than the other planets put together, now poll mom intensely on sAmeepbere and contientsand maybe influence tha human minds H H oxpUmod in an article in tha American Weekly, the grant weekly magaame with the Aug 27 issue of the Dotroit ftntoy Ttmee ij wt , 9 percent Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER 1 compliance with Act 28 P A 1937 PJNCKNEY WINS ltMfv WINS GAME SUNDAY Miller, 0 0 1 Baker, rf 1 0 0 0 Darrow, 8b 2 0 18 Pinckney won from the nrieiBMn jlb 4 o 0 10 team here Sunday by a score of 11 c 8 x o to 4 Pingrea was reinforced by the Sanitarium battery of White and Bishop and held Pinckney to 8 runs Dinkel, p 3 Pingret 1 1 LOCAL AND Mrs Louis Stackable and Mrs EUnor Ledwidge visited their sister in Adrian Tuesday Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs AB R H PO A j Connars over tha week end 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 14 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 a o Charles Monroe and Guy Hosley of Howell ware in town Tuesday 0 i up to th th inning Ptnetaiy had SJ b WWt nrvin to thi F Wy, lb, 4 M to th 6th ttoy W1 hi a B Wd, Sy Dtakri MK o did WJ J n hit d P Blngn tripled, tarn , g hit frty, 6 tun to JdI HMner, rf 1 qoumw wllwrt Whito and Ptadi gb 1 ny adM S WM nw on walk I 1 to V, Udwid trtpl andH A dM Wt Mo of th Howll ,1 0 n jamnti MB1 mijudf4 0 j Ho p j 0 0 h 0 2 0 2 0 0 v Harold Campbell and friend of J j Fewiaiwnle were in town Tuesday l Mrs Mary Melvin and Miss Adele A Marvin of DetroH and sister, Ellen, K Mary of Cincinnatti, Ohio, visited Q rs Margaret Melvin and family g lst Tuesday 01 jFrancU Shehan and Eddie Drost 0j aatanded the 4H Judging contest at fichigan State College, East LanMrs W Megan i IS V V to with a tripiss douW ami ategle 4, WWte S, 2Ji T 2 es Pinckney 4 rlnffisa 9 Umplfff gneW at tha honie of Rev and Mrs m 4 J np lweT 4 P BtogoTi AB B H POA U 4 S S 0 2 i 1 2 HmMniniilje f 0 10 0 1 1 0 Darrow and Potsoh j J 14dxioaj and family , MI it Merwin CssnnfcelU Wflha Otnlh, ,, Wm siainliiatlofi of 9m eyes andift4hton lino, AmeM Berquist, Bert a mono to order, removal Van BUrteum r0 and Grant WatT or ptaryfroms nod Whave been called back to werfat t Tfent of ilsiMii of OTugvtthi Hudson Motor Co factory hVvi ,rn y J, FTk V , ,, V S7S N Mim fKiSt ManMkMak kofclfcw MmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wedneaday, August 23, 1939 Dish Tdtftft Marked In Your Hwj Writing By EPTH TAKERS is logift toJh idea that 1 glasses, chin aesl jota and pass ahould have 0etr own tow els Here is a aim that logic work corner of each towel pencil the purpose gsf to be used Use a your best script wii Jars at least two want to trace blacken the Finlands Qtizens Spur Efforts To Please 1940 Olympic Visitors paper with your pencil, place black aide down on the mat then draw the outline Work over the hand writing witty heavy, bright colored embroidery thread Chain stitch, as shown here at the upper right, gives a good strong outline and may be done quickly Use a different color for each kind of towel Colored facings of prepared bias binding used fiat as shown at the lower left make a practical edge finish If you use flour and sugar sacks for iish toweis, these suggestions for adding color will be especially useful GOOD NEWS is here for every homemaker SEWING ROOK No 3 is now ready for mailing It contains 32 useful homemaking ideas, with all directions clearly illustrated You will be delighted with it The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid En lose coin with name and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Germanic People Find New Homes On Foreign Soils WorldCommunity Influ ences Customs of Other Nations Twos High Time to Call Halt, Thought the Lady Former Senator Fess was condemning in Atlantic City the war talk that is troubling the world How unreasonable war is, he ended It is more unreasonable than the prize fight seemed to the old lady An old lady said on her return from the big city One evening my soninlaw took me to a prize fight I never saw such a thing The two men came out on the stage and shook hands like the best of friends, then they began to punch each other all for nothing They kept on punching till a man in the corner yelled Time and nobody answered, so I pulled out my watch and shouted, Ten oclock Dr Beinrieh Brassing BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS agasisatton which wants to get the meet for the stoney sets up standards by which to judge what if offered to just as in fwMngtQtt the governsaint najsttig a Bureau your own too adYtrfaiyournews,, eaJeguaid your ptnyntatTfip powjpv A rfYYfi QQ MPnFRF1vrMr n f Liu niyau pic stadium erected for the 1940 games at Helsingfors, Finland It was first built to accommodate 30,000 spectators, but has been enlarged to care for the 60,000 expected next summer New Stadium Is Built for International Sport ing Event iwd by National Geographic Society Jaahiaiton, D CWwU Srvice ffcliand and its capital Helsinki Helsingfors are busily nsaVinr preparations for the lth Olympic games, opening there in the summer oflMD Recent restarts indicate that Finns are studying English, the official language of the Olympics, in order to facilitate relations with their visitors Many Helsinki store keepers have enrolled in oneyear courses in English and German, and special classes are being held for railway employees, street car conductors and the Helsinki police force Members of the Lotta Svard, womans auxiliary of the Finnish National Guard, are learning to make the favorite foods of the various countries whose nationals will participate in the Olympics Stadium Completed The Olympic stadium, on the outskirts of Helsinki, was begun in 1934 and completed last year Several athletic events have already been held there It was built to accommodate 30,000 spectators, but it has been enlarged, in preparation for the Olympics, to take care of 60,000 The elliptical running track within the stadium, where the world will perhaps see the making of new records, is 400meters in length inside the area occupied by the powderedbrick track lies a large, well kept grass plot on which football and other gams will be played The games will begin June 20, when the Finnish climate is most favorable for the contests Nearby lakes keep Helsinki cool in the summer and extended daylight during the summer months adds to its attractiveness as a setting for the Olympics Paavo Nnrml Spectacular Interest in physical culture dates from the early days of the last cen tury when Finland was made a vassal of Russia A Finnish gymnastic and athletic association was formed, only to be banned by the Russians as soon as it was wellestablished The Finns, however, persisted in developing fine athletes, who were recognised in European sporting cir cles In Stockholm, at the Olympic games of 1912, Hannes Kolehmainen ran Finland onto the map This brilliant runner and Paavo Nurmi are the most spectacular athletes the country lias produced, though Finns have won laurels in a variety of other sportsamong them discusthrowing, javelinthrowing, high jumping and shotputting Egyptians Construct AlUWeather Highway Across Biblical Sinai Across the desolate sand dunes of Sinai, historic peninsula which links the continents of Africa and Asia at the head of the Red Sea, Egyptian authorities are building a new road This road is planned as a strategic route over which to move troops between Palestine and Egypt, without the usual handicap of weather delays Beginning at Ismailia on the Suez canal and reaching across the wide northern stretch of coneshaped Si nai, the new road is expected to be less susceptible to sudden washouts the terror of construction in these parts than is the present route to the south which now runs from Suet to the Palestine border Not far away is one of the worlds most famous paths, the ancient and moofatraveled Biblical roots between Egypt and Palestine Along this way came two Josephs of the Bible, one sold into Egypt by his brothers, the other, husband of Mary To the south, along the pathway of the Children of Israel, lies Mount Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments, Today, although airplanes fly over the peninsula and train whistle along its northern coast, lite a whole in Sinai seems little changed from the time whan the Israelites Brat saw it Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWSV Service Who and where are the members of the German world community,, frequently referred to in the German press If by German, one means Germanspeaking, of German parentage or neardescent, the worlds total population under this classi fication would be roughly between 90 and 100 million people Within the political boundaries of Germany, according to official fig ures, are some 79,600,000 inhabitants, not counting the citi zens of Memel also largely Germanic and those of the former CzechoSlovaki an provinces of Moravia Bohemia al most entirely non Germanic In other European countries, the Reich claims blood kinship with socalled German minorities of France, Poland, Rumania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy, Latvia, Denmark Lithuania, Estonia, Belgium, the Crimean Soviet Republic German speaking inhabitants of these lands are estimated anywhere from a million and a half in France to about 16,000 in Estonia Eassian Settlement Yet the inhabitants of these countries, developing outside Germany, have evolved a culture and tradition of their own, different from that of their racial cousins Such, for example, is the German group set tled along the middle Volga river of Soviet Russia, and comprising more than half the population of the autonomous VolgaGerman republic Another, nearer to the Reich, is the independent little principality of Liechtenstein, which is so well sat isfied with its ruler and the countrys present economic ties with Switzerland, that some 95 per cent of its 2,800 voters went on record this year in a public declaration against any economic union with Germany Of foreign stock in the United States, the Germans are by far the predominant element, amounting to more than 17 per cent of the total foreign population There are over 6 million people of German stock in the United States, including those born in Germany and those of German parentage on one or both sides New York State leads the Union in the number of Germanstock inhabitants, with more than a million Among Germans who have made the United States their permanent home are outstanding figures in all phases of national life In government there is Dr Heinrich Brusn ing, former chancellor of the German republic, now teaching at Har vard university In the arts, Lottie Lehman, famed Wagnerian so prano, has taken out her final citizenship papers Marlehe Dietrich, Germanborn movie star, has also become a United States citizen la Latin America, where the Swastika competes for frontline trade position against the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack, there are roughly 1,000,000 people of German blood HOMECANNED FOODS ALWAYS WELCOME See Recipes Below Marlene Dietrich Sugar and Spice Ive long believed that one reason the art of canning and preserving has been neglected is that many of us have forgotten just how good some of the home canned foods can be Weve forgotten uie teasing tang of pickling spices, the mellow aroma of rich fruit butters that used to make the air fragrant at canning time Maybe we need only to be reminded of all this to restore a lost art to favor What pride of accomplishment row upon row of jewelcolored jams, 4 jellies and marLottie Lehman malades can create And how simple it is to make them in the modern manner Youll find these tested recipes from my own kitchen as practical as they are de licious Detailed instructions are included in each recipe youll find these general suggestions helpful, too For Success in Canning and Preserving 1 Make only a small amount of the product at one time 2 Follow the recipe exactly 3 Be sure that jelly glasses, jars, and covers are sterilized 4 When they are to be filled with hot food, place the hot glasses or jars on a clean towel wrung out of hot water 5 Use a small, inexpensive teapot for melting paraffin and pouring it It eliminates dripping wax all over the glasses and your work table 6 Store jams, jellies and preserves in a cool, dry place Apple Chutney 2 pounds sour apples pound onions chopped 1 pound tomatoes chopped Juice 1 lemon strained 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoons ginger Vi teaspoon red pepper 2 pounds raisins 2 cups vinegar 1 cup brown sugar Pare, core and chop the apples To them add the remaining ingredients Simmer gently until tender, then rub through a fine sieve Seal in sterilized jars Peach Conserve 3 pounds of peaches peeled 2 oranges cut in small pieces 1 pound seedless raisins 3 pounds sugar 1 pound chopped walnuts Scald peaches, remove skins, cut Into small pieces discard pits Place in a saucepan with small pieces of orange pulp and peel, raisins and sug ar Stir until sug ar is dissolved Set over a stow flame and cook un til thick, stirring occasionally Add the chopped walnut meats, pour conserve at once into hot sterilized glass jars or glasses Amber Jam, Makes 8 glasses 3 oranges 2 lemons 4 apples 2 cups crushed pineapple Sugar Grate rind of ens orange and one lemon Then peel the remaining S oranges and the lemon, being careful to remove all of the white part of the skin Peel and core the apples Put all of these fruits through the food chopper and then add the grated orange and lemon rind, and the pineapple Measure this fruit and to it add an equal amount of sugar Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook, stirring frequently, for Vi hour Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and top with paraffin Note Amber Jam is delicious when used as a cake filling or as a topping for ice cream Lindbergh Relish 2 medium heads cabbage 8 large carrots 8 green peppers or 4 red and 4 green 12 medium sized onions 1 bunch celery 1 cup grated horseradish Put all through food chopper Add yz cup salt and let stand two hours Drain and mix 3 pints vinegar, 6 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed Do not cook Pour into sterilized jars Whether your cookie jar is an oldfashioned earthen crock, or a brightly painted tin on the pantry shelf, it needs to be kept filled to satisfy a hungry family In this column, next week, Eleanor Howe will give you some of her favorite cookie recipesGrand mothers Sugar Cookies, and Butterscotch Brownies are just two of the delightful recipes youll find here minutes more, Blackberry Ism Wash and drain berries then pick over and remove the hulls Take 4 cups of berries and 2 cups of sugar let come to a boil, and boil 5 minutes Add 1 more cup sugar and boil 5 minutes longer Then add 1 more cup sugar and boil approximately 5 or until the jelly stage is reached Then place in sterilized jelly glasses and seal when cold Makes 4 small or 3 large tumblers Pickled Peaches 1 peck small peaches 4 tablespoons whole cloves 2 quarts vinegar 6 pounds brown sugar 4 teaspoons msce I tablespoon stick cinnamon broken in small pieces Peel the peaches and stud with whole cloves Make a syrup of vin egar, sugar, msce and cinnamon Add the peaches and boil until tender Pack in hot sterilized jars cov er with syrup and seal JUk Me Another A General Quiz The Question 1 Here is the first line of a wellknown poem I could not love thee, dear, so much Can you give the second line 2 What country is known as The Land of the White Elephant 3 What is the greatest depth in the Atlantic 4 An Andalusian is a native of what country 5 Which is smaller, an atom or an electron 6 What does the nautical term dead reckoning mean Easy to Find Answers fa IMs Book How to fry fish without spattering of rat, how to cut grapefruit or or anges into skinless sections, a quick method of peeling tomatoes, how te restore overwhipped creamsug gestions for aD of these are found in Eleanor Howes book Household Hmts Toget your copy now, sand 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care of Eleanor Howe, 91 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois duiMstdkf W The Answers 1 Loved i not honor more 2 Siam is known as The Land of the White Elephant 3 Nearly 5 miles 28,680 feet, north of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola 4 Spain 5 An electron is smaller than an atom 6 A method of ascertaining the approximate position of a vessel from the course steered and the distance covered when the heaven ly bodies of light are obscured By burning 25 Blower than the average of the 15 other of the targestsdllng brands testedslower than any of thenCAMELS give smokers the equivalent of I MPARTIAL laboratory tests of 16 of the krgefttelliog brands show which one of thetn gives the mote actual smoking per psdL The finding were 1 CAMELS were found to contain MORB TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the avenge for the 15 other of the largesttelling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED 25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS Bf burning 25 lower, on the average, Caroeli give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK 3 In the same teats, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average time for all the other brands Yes, Came fine, slowburning, more expensive tobaccos dc make a difference Delicate tastefragrant aromatmoking pleasure at its beat, mwd more of Ut The quality cigarette every tmoker can afford CAMEL JWCt0AUTTt Or COSTUM s if MM JUM ry4 ZM rmwrfi xi F4 r t iVWHP ST rM Iff Hie Rnciwir Wednesday August 23 1930 OTMMQ sBOjBJBOTBjBosnfjje LOCAL AND GENERAL on Gerald Henry waa in Detroit on Monday Mrs Louis Coyle spent last Wednesday with Miss Mary Cope o Ipsi Miss Jean Craft spent the week end with Miss Helen Crawford of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and son motored to Lansing and Perry last Sunday Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, Dorothy spent last week at St Hel ens Lake George Dunn, jr, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott A F Brown and wife had for Sunday dinner guests, Don Patton, Ckuifi4 Wast Ads FOR SALEThree Brood Sows, also three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Olderman, Jaa Henry farm PEACHES6 varietieiw Cecil Roberts, Pmckayjpsjjsjll road FOR SAJEEay JWisispotatoes Phillip Sprout, l 19F5 WANTEDGrain and Seeds to con bine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash, Pinckney flop gasoline or trade for p STOCBRZDGE livestock sale ev ery Tuesday Had a good run f livestock last Tuesday with top prices Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, 100 Also and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted , ppfl PAT1T J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, 0f Pinckney Auctioneer j FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and FOR SALE stove Like new a good rowboat Ed Kena Wm Lake FOK SERVICCJMIM China 3eV, SALE Peaches, apples, vegetables at market price J FOR SERVIC Stallion, Rubis if Belgian now standing at my farm Boydell Bros House Paint 275 In S Gallon Lots Barn Paint 125 Gal Lavey Hardware I 4v 4 iMA4 i3i HiV iLiO FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Soap 6 25c Bread Flour S u Peanut Butter 2 Vo Mustard Corn Meal 5 Fruit Cocktail Spam Jar Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar Lbe Sack Tall Can Can 63c 23c lOe ISc 15c 27c 21C i or Party Loaf Covers Kerr or MT Spices AUVari 3fa5c Vinegar t,0 M u DOZ 2icte0maneanser2 Qj25 Orapges Bacon SS u i is lSCRound Steak Bottles 25 wife and children Miss Dorothy Stackable of Lansing spent the week end at the home of her parents Rev and Mrs John McLucas were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry visited Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb one day last week Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter spent Sunday evening at the Cascades in Jackson Norman White and wife of Fenton are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs Frank Lutsky of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs W Bentley returned to Corunna Saturday after an ex tended visit with their daughter, Mrs Robert Pike and Mr Pike Mr and Mrs H J Doolittie and son Jimmy spent last week with Mr I and Mrs Ura Seaber near Ithaca Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper were Mr and Mrs Alfred Shires of Stanton Mr and Mr John Martin, Lemuel Martin and wife attended the Martin reunion at Ionia last week Sun day Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor are spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude So per Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and family of Maybee were Friday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs Net tie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Harold Hall of Kalamazoo, M W Allison of Chubbs Corners Miss Beatrice Lamborn, Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead were the 1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs E E Hoyt and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent Sunday in Pontiac as the guests of Harland Hoyt and family Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughter, Sara, of Topeka, Kansas were guests last week of Mr and fl Mrs Lucius Wilson Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Edith Peck were Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh, La Verne McQuil lan and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and children of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Mar tin Paul remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs L J, Swarthout and sons attended the MarkelLudlowAllyn reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall in Gregory Sunday Mn and Mrs A C Watkins had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout and children of Detroit, Will Dixon and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs G J Garnet and daughter, of Detroit, Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mrs Alfred Shiers of Stanton Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr adf 1 Mrs Harry Holland of Detroit, Harry Lavey and wife, Mr and Mrs Joe Mets of Howell Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt of Clinton and Mr and Mrs R, K Elliott were guests at a six oclock dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mm R W Caverly in Howell Mr and Mn Louis Coyle had as Thursday dinner guests, Mrs, Beat Road and daughter, Ethel of Sagi naw, Kn Margaret MWvtn, Mrs RoteN Howard and daughter, Mrs, Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm Prank Hiuchey WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 ft miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office LOSTAn Irish Setter Pup Find er please notify Lloyd Hendee LOSTAt Newport Bathing Beach, a striped beach bag, containing 11 a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, driv ers license Mary Ann Martin, 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask ed 1 Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heater 800 Luctus Doyle McPherson State Bank tr SixtyEight YM of Safe Baiflktag The business barometers are rising Greater activity in industry means larger payrolls Larger pay rolls means renewed buying power New buying power means more employment and the whole sum of these contiguous factors means improved business We deduce from these rising WE DRIVE TODetroit daily 780 a m Call Pinckney 78 trends that will eventually follow at PAM DakSAn cava Cktn Nnu FOR SALEStep plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also i burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinckney 18F21 FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on Pinck neyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gazage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Col one FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F8 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good Iron wheeled wagon, l new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, fanning tools C A Din am ore, 1 east of Pinckney SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Minutes of Board of Education Meeting Amid Saturday, Aug19th, 1939 Roger Babson says, Shop Now McPherwo Stale bat Money to loon at reasoLole rate, unrest paid on Savings Books ane Tim Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,06909 insured by our membership is Federal Do posit Insurance Corpora 51 V7V Clarks WeDeiivw it all tg iHC ELECTORS OF SAID DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special election of the qualified el ectors of said school district will be held in the Gymnasium in said district on the 29th day of August A D 1989 at 700 oclock p m for the purpose of submitting the fol lowing proposition Shall the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against pro perty in the school district for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932 be increased for a Present Reason, Hendee, Kennedy, Swarthout Meeting was called to order President Reason f Minutes of last meeting were read68 valuation of all property in the district, as provided in Article Section 21, of the Constitution period of 5 years, 1939 to 1943, both inclusive, to 21 of the ass and approved The following bills were read and Mary Fitch and Miss Eva Mehrin 1 mrici I The village Taxes ao now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays BUaeho Martin, Vtt of Michigan The polls of said special district election will be open from 700 oclock p m, until 930 oclock p oe rtjmM en id 29th day of August A D 1989 ted by Swarthout to pay bills Mo1 of of w ion canied 1101 Xistriet No 2 Township of approved Telephone 220V Edison 681 Baldwin Hdw, sender 1280 A C Horn wax and polish Freight Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan Date this 20th day of August, A D, 1989 W C Hendee, Secretary Director M J Reason, President Moderator Motion by arLKut, supporvsd by Hendee that Miss Virginia By ington be offered a contract to teach the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades at a yearly salary of 1,000 Carried Motion made by Hendee, supported by Kennedy that supt bo inJ A twothirds vote is UWWW7 structed to use library money to pur Anyone may vote who is a cfttsen chase magasines for high school and 0f the United States, is over twentysupplementary readers for primary1 on yem 0f afB and who is a resiroom Carried ident of the state for six months and Motion made by Swarthout, supof Oe school district for 20 ported by Hendee that text books should be purchased through the school and that the books should be sold to the students at coat Motion carried Motion made by Kennedy, supported by Hendee that a special election for tiie purpose of raising the tax prior to date of election WALL PAPERmust reduce our stock over 15,000 rolls See us first Swsnns Store, Howell Open Evenings HAUUBAXTtft rate be held on Tuesday, August 29 The weWing of Mit, Geil Hail of 1989, whAtlieiUsciiiiifst7K0KaJaa to Bail BsuofHoS p, m and closing at 940 p m Mo kins is announced It took ptaeTon tion carried 1 Aug 19 last Mrs Hall is the widow Motion by Swarthout, supported of the late Alger Hafl of Pinekney by Kennedy to adjourn Motion car and Mr Baxter is a maS carrier at ried T f M 1 V I J i ,v1 a , I h H i vv v 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 23, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1d0ce7c3889e3cafb783d37a052b8f1.pdf 3a891cdcea538011bbbee1081221e6eb 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. frysmmnm Novs Items tfi E1 Brquist Boys iu Service j Is Missing News and items Concerning Our Boys Wbo Ar Serving in the Armed Service Local Boy Raio Operator on Bomber Misting Over France Since August 6 DE, , M , , tleftvam from the war dept un notice Howard Keud of the US Mrs Merwin Campbell received v Marines vuu nos been enjo ying a 3uj iiymg tter tnat her brother,SergtEarl day iurloun nas received orders to re J Lerquist was missing m action portto th, murine base at Quantico, 0Ver France since Aug 6 He enter Va Aug kj instead of Washington D ed the service in the army air corp D , , in 1U43 and secured his training at Bob Smyv returned to the naval Scott Field Ill, and Salt Lake City base at Mau Honda last Thursday ue Corp Fiani McKadden has gone AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF imintii i ip oveiseas and is now in England PtfcGeraid Swarthout is home from Hailingen Texas on a furlough Joe tfasydlo has beeen transferred from Great Lakes 111 to Sua Diego California Gene Lewandowski has been inducted into the army and is at Fort Sheridan, III Mrs Ona Campbell received word that her brother, Capt Patu Straw hecker ud returned Jrj his 4th convoy trip across the Atlantic This time he went to North Africa and Iuly We have received a letter from James McKune who is on St Lucis Is ih the West Indies Says there is plenty of feminine society there but it is mostly black A letter from Robert Martin of the USN who took part in the Normandy landings with the amphibian corps, says he is back in England and has just received a number of copies oi the Dispatch He met Rus sell Gardner in England recently when Rus came into the mess hall where he was eating They had a fine visit there Russell is the first one from Michigan he has seen ucrv ivuocrt lierbst oi Brighton who was in New Guinia with Norman Mill er is home and called on the Miller family the other day The US navy has an urgent need for boys of 17 to train in electric onics and radio They must be able to pass the Eddy Radio Technician Test Apply at any recruiting office Emmett Roche who hts been at the ireat Lakes training station and tn Philadelphia has left for the Pacific coast , d 1 Bud Wilson of the US navy was home from Solomonville Maryland the week end, Winston Baughn of Texas is home on u io day furlough tlO Mavinn Lrdwidgo and wife went across last spring and has been in England He was the son of Rev Earl J Berquist, at one time pastor of the linckiey Com Congl church Earl as born in Lancaster, Pa and was a small boy when he came here He graduated from PHS in 1941 and is now 19 years old Previous to army induction he worked at the Willow ltidn Uoinber plant and roomed with Beryl Amburgey who is also a Sgt in France wich the nasion fjroe Farl Berquist has two sisters Mrs Merwin Campbell of Pinckney and1 Mrs Jiynes Hal1 of Plainfield Also a1 brother, Arnold, who has been a pat ient at the MichState Sanitarium for a number of years Mich Mirror State Nevi Newt from Here end There and Over the State of Michigan URRENT M MEN T All August Fribtrg, Chief Engineer, Beaumont, Texas, forced his way along the outride rail of hi flaming, torpedoed tanker He fought flames with Me am Hii action suved the live of crew members who would have perished other wise, and he has won the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal Have you bought a War Bond this payday V S Treasury Department Ot surpassing interest scarcely second to that of Mackinac itself As voiced by Harry H Whitely, chairman of the Michigan state conservation commission and publish of the Dowagiac Daily News at Dow agia of the historical signifiganci The severe drougnt ot July and August haa uiaoujtedly caused muvn damage u tin, years cKps,the iull extent of which is not yet known The corn and beau crops appear to ue uie worst sutawers, Albert Riedel tiauiuw, preiutui, o the iieun Coetimutei the Michigan damage to the oean crop at ten million dollars It was valued at iorty million dollars ie Bays bean crops in the Saginaw gan Mirror in this newspaper Tht British fort which was maned by HbQ to 400 redcoated soldiers foi of old Fort Drummond on Drummonu J a,ley and the amb district have j Island the topic of Just eeks Michi I oeen hurt the least Shiawassee has een one of the tuuniies hardest hit ihey only had one rain there in two aonthsFarmers in a salvage attempt are turning their cattle and hogs in i,ne bean tieldsPasture has been ruin ed and milk production has fallen Jtl do percent The same probably noJd ttue for all over the state al though some localities have had more rain than others GLENN KINGSLEY A PRISONER IN GERMANY Mrs, Glenn Kingsley received word through the International Red Cross that her husband, PFC Glenn KingW reported missing in action in Normandy since the DDay invasion Xmas flailing Rules Given i Rules and Regulations for the Making Christina Gifts to the Boys in Service Are Given I 13 years after the war of 1,812 has been shamefully neglected for 11 fc year by both federal and state gover nments Its location is unmarked to day by even a single historic tablet in sharp contrast to the care by the Dominion of Canada to old Fort St Joseph on St Joseph island nearby A summer resorter had nailed a board to a tree to indicate the British mili tary cemetary at Fort Drummond The facts bluntly recorded here fast week were the result of an incidental visit to Drummond island by the president and manager of the Michigan Press Assoc They brought an instant response fron Mr vVhitely of the state conserj vation commission who wrote j I am glad the Michigan Press aj Assoc, is reviving the Drummond is Mail frqm home has become such a morale booster that is has become j a military necessity I When mail from home arrives over j sea, the postalclerks stay on the job sorting until all is ready fo distnbi tion They know how badly the men want the mail ST MARYS CHURCH Raw Francis Murpa Masses at 7 9, 1030 and 1245 on liuiiuay I Novenna Devotions on Friday at 70 PM Confessions Saturday 8 to 8 PM and one nour before early mass Childrens instruction Sunday before I 000 AM mass and Saturday at 0 00 A M land restoration project At various times during the past years many persons including our department has tried to interest the public in it It is an important matter to me I have The press made much of the fact last week that a Russian boy,10 years old had been captured fighting with tiie deimanThis is of course strange in these days when a strict check is made on the age oi all service men In former wars it was not uncommon lor boys under age to be found in the armyWe knew a number of civil war veteians who enlisted when they wei 14 years old and all have heard the stories of the drummer boys of the Rappahannoc and Potomac who enlisted when they were much younger Those who think that the signing of the peace treaty will mean the im mediate return home ofall the boys written and spoken on it many times in the service, have another thought I am intimately acquainted with the coming Following World War l, the history of this pot and find it of sur Allies left the battle fields with their Mennonhe , u eun Kingsley J was a prisoner in Germany This is eia,m news and the whole convnun of Independence Kansas are visiting ity rejoices with her,, her her daugh Ihe , uhg period ius motiwr, Eleanor Ledwidge ter, vi,nda, and his brothers and sis an overseas Don Brooks of Ypsilanti whose ters , lo to Uct i,, Aft motler was Miss Lottie Blades a 1 iViinibr resident is reported as a cas Don Bennet of Lansing a son of a nephew of John R Matin v r re J rt ed missing m action Mny nMh New notice has como through that he is wounded and a prisoner in a German hospital LtJanes Noecker and wife of Cor wallis Oregon were Friday night din ner guests orMr and Mrs Don Swart Treasurer hout He has been assigned to Mississt pi h cl auditoripin on fcept Id to raise Vincent Young of the US Marines funds for boxes The following co nosv attending school in Chi cago, nutiee were appointed has been home on a furlough Orchestra Muriel Read, Gertruioi Wm LMTkb who has been at Grosse speors Isle Naval station for the past two Uefrethments Eveyu Nash 1ern yeaw has been sent to Miami Fla Reason, and Mrs Hannett This leaves Jr Dinke1 as the only Tickets Helen Reason Vnla menber of the Pinckney contingent Flossie Fisher left there AuvruM,ent Gertrude Sped s An oilicer of the army postal serMu ieotts that in the middle of battle, with stulf dropping all around t themen will put the mail call ahead of the messcalll A navy skjpjei re Ezra Beachey Pastor I marks areh 1 had to chose between Marvin Shirey Supt , taking aboard tresh food or mail, Id SunJay School 1000 j tak mail very Lime The boys seem to at 8 oclock i manage when food is scarce, but be Worship and Childrens Service 1100 ing shortrationed on mail really gets ounK lopltVs Meeting 70u them down iiere are the official rums issued by Ioounuster General Walker for mailing Uuistmas 1U44 packages d for both Army is the same Sept 15 no gift parcel may be mailed to a soldier passing interest scaroly second to that of Mackinac itself Any groupn that underwrite this restoration will be entitled to the un dyin gratitude oi those who cherish the history and triditions of this coun try The departrvont will only be too happy to be an jgcncy in any such ef fort Dr Madison Kuhn Flast Lansing president of the State Historical Society of Michigan declared that tne newspapers of the state had stalled something I hoie they will succeed he adtkd W7e juot his letter I Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7J30 Service SERVICE MEN GIFT COMMITTEE A mectin of the committees for senuing Christmas gilts to SeiViCc men was held at the town hall Mon1 day night The following officers were elected President Mrs June Popp Vice President Rosemary Read Secietary Mrs John Coione Asst Sec Mrs Mary Eichman Leota Reason, Choii Directoi Morning Sunday S hool Choir Prrjtise In the absence no Pearco his COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Herman Widmuyer, S S Supt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist and clty sti xPects to hold onc of their The description of your visit to Drummond accelerated mr plans to visit the ground that the British th ought theirs The State Historical Solo H U 00 night After Oct mailed to witnout the presentation of a written request from him But this does apply to other branches of service inwols must not weigh more than iive pounds or exceed 15 inches in n length Furthermore they must not Befr her marriage Mrs Pearce be i lvore that 36 inches in combined tauht Elocution at Halbrook Normal length and girth This, is about the CoIIee Fountain City Tenn M,e of an ordinary shoe box, How Wed, of Dr Harvey G ife will occupy the pul pit of the Cc igregational Church next Sunday meetings on DrummondThe wars cur tailment of travel forced the post, pontment of that inspection The fort and its surroundings should not continue unkept or un marked Its remains must be saved its derbis removed and its significande must be explained job halt done and had to go back again to finish it This mistake will not be repeated and occupation armies will take over the German and Japanese territory when the peace treaty has been signed and remain for some years until the military spirit has been stumped out President Hooosevet s statement hast week shut the door or the chance of a repetition of the mistake of 1018 He de dared that Germany ana Japan must botii be occupied Of course the ser vice men who have spLnt several years across will be relieved and for that reason some form of military preparedness will have to be maintained here In regard to military preparedness the Fortune magazine has just com pleted a poll on the subject and found 501 of the people in favor of some form of preparednessOLl preferred the draft il percent favored one yea OJ ntre of military training for all boys 759 were in favor of the training beginning at the age of 18 years There has been a big change eev siue boxes should not be used Piickage should U, marked ChristIt Vas voted to have a dance at the,iila iairfi Lo insre special handel j ing and the rhould be packed well to prevent damage inflamable materia, pelable gaods and intoxicants io not allowed PHILATHEA NOTES Drumnionj Islam has br ,,ff the beaten path but the coming expan jn the attitude of the people since sion of air travel will make it acces pear Harbor, in the year previous to i sible The State Aronautical Board con Lhat president Roosevelt had to force j template3 a Class 2 airport The state njs preparedness progran through conservation com is engaged in c0ngress against the opposition of the Sundays lesson with Mrs Peck the restoratin of Just fiUch re,icR Tne j isolationists led by Senator Taft and again teaching, was full of splendid Michigan Historical Society will re other dicdhards After it passed their helps for the class present in our nevv its erection of commemorative Opoiation continued and they forced PhiJathea room For fnfct Sunday markers when bronze is Again avail through a bill exempting all men we consider, Israels First KingV abLe J past 28 years of age from the draft to I Spmuel Chapter 9 10 and 11 Good rules for wrapping packages Golden Text Peter 2 17 Theme Servicemen ae fli nility4 For th tl, hist Sun on Ubi strong boxes, meta, wool or Keaaj fiberbourd boxes are preferred Use gummod paper tape, heavy twine and heavy wrapping paper Place the address both on the inside and out When you write a cheerful letter, your in the month We hope for a good attendance and a careful study of these chapters as well as the verses Dr Kuhn expressed a hope that p ation continued even in the the state conservation departrmt iy amp, nj culminated in the could be provided with enough fv vi j , ,, ont in which all soldiers to acquire the land and to restore , iv desert and go home in old fort as Mackinac and Fort Otober Over the Hill in Octobt Wilkms were restored and preserved ThR peurl Harbor stab in the back JOHN KELLY K Sergt Lloyd Hendee writes he was Mildred Ackley, Joan Spear Willa duty in Philadelphia, Pa diuring Lamb the transportation strike Thefollowing women were appoint or fiet Christmas gift to PPC Robert White and wife of the cd to act as chairmen of the Xmas soldicr,t sailor or Marine on time Cusning General Hospital, Mass are box conynittee Lulu Lamb, Anna y0UC leally passing the ammunition visiting relatives here t Reaton, Alice Wilson Mary Ambur nnt helping win the war Cecil Vincent of the Canadian air ey Thus wo can aU ght fof America corp s home on furlough jhe next meeting to send boxes and kcep it the grand country it Ts Irwin Pooe who served in the Now will g August 28 at the Guinia Campaign with Julius Asdhen town hall All persons interested are brenner caMed him up long distance urged to attend All persons desiring from New York City Monday boxes sent to their relatives in the Mr and MrsOH Poulson were service are asked to send in their aleasantly surprised last Wednesday name and address or telephone it to fry a visit from their sonRobertPoul phone 100 son MM lc, who has been serving on the Pacific Robert enlisted in the pfc navy in Sept 1941,and was assigned from tt ship in March, 1942 Since that time he has covered many miles o tceanjias visited or been stationed at Kodiak Dutch HarborAieutialns,Solomons, Marshalls, Gilberts, Hawaii in our lesson proper and the Dev Fort Mackinac is matntained bv state killc,d the isolationists off at one Wow otiontl Reading Psalm 7218 REBEL CREAMERY CLOSES On account of insufficient milk supply the Rebel Creamery which has operated here for the past eight years has closed its doors The long park commission while Fort Wiikins is preserved by the conservation de partment as an adjunct park at Copper harbor to its state or drove them under ever but as a result of their obstructionism, the American losses the first year of the war were large and our Pacific possessions including the Pbilipines,, Aleutians and Guam, all fell easy prey Mr to the Japs Now the people have acsumeTdTOUgTt FcrbumTdThSand MrsSteve Njga,former residents qunv a r A atotud pasture cut its milk supply to such was married to Sert Floyd Clark of a result oi co y NIG ACLARK Miss Ruth Niga, daughter of New Hebridrf, New Caledonia and others too numerous to mention and has been in several major engage iiia r ments Robert WAS accompanied from froro eatte Washington Monday He Grand Rapids by his brotherjttchard faA ZTi in the Aleutians for two Harold Hinchey has been Camp Fanning, Texas, to the sont to e embarkation port at Fort Meade, Maryland Sergt Bennie VanBlaircum 1 now in France with the invasion forces He had boon in Ireland His brother Norman IK still In England PPC Ambrose Kennedy called up, Laughm and sister parents Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy of Detroit and, ten grandchildren his rd Saturday night, the boys with then parents, left for Middlevlle, Mich to visit wlatives and Swnday Rich left for Grand RP , Robeit f guttle, Wash, where he gets assifmiwnt to a new ship Rohert sav he toing bvk t help 1V E particular Jap that mo everybny The funeral will be held Friday at I 900 a m al Christ, the King,church years He does not expect to get home1, in, Detroil uriai wijj be at 1130 a before Sept 10 I nv in St Maiys cemetery Chelsea Azalia on August 12 at the Milan a point that it was unable to sup Baptist church She was attended by John Kelly, 86, died Tuesday at ply its customers The Rebels moved her sister, Flora Niga and Alice the home of his daughter Mrs Ag j ii0in stony Creek modernized Rowers of Toledo Terry Doyle of ath McLaughlin, of Detroit worc tne crcamery and installed modern Toledo and Ernest Lambert of Milan he lived for the past three years He equipment and were able to get a wcre best men A reception was held was born in Putman townsnip on duly miik supply from this district at the rOOFhal following the cer 22 1868 and was the oldest son of unt drought hit this summer emcny The groom is in the air force the late Patrick and Johanna Gorman ow we understand they are buying Hn went overseas in 1042,, being in Kelly He lived in Chelsea fof 40 m from the Michigan Milk Pro England and North Aricaf He came years Surviving are two brothers Queers on the Detroit market and ftacjt to this couvry month ago He Michael of Dexter and Robert of buying on the base and surplus plan WJH report to the Indianapolis air Pinckney Two son, Max of Detroit Here they paid a flat price rate Daa Aug 20 and Dr Frank Kelly of Richmond, x craamery was owned and operand two daughters, Mrs, Agatha Mc at oy Thomas Rebel and his son, MtLUCAS JARDINE M Carnelia both Nc 0f River Hottge , Married at the home of the niWe understand that Wm Meyer d papenl8 ReV atwj Mrs MCLUCAS and the other djriver who were haul , Brighton, on Thursday evenmjj itt, their dauhM Kva, to Fdl Henry Krahn wad local icreamery watd Jardine of Ann Arbor, Rv J manager McLucas officiating Both bride wants to see the LAST ONE Arthur Bullis and wife who have ADDITIONAL NAMES WANTED been living in Ypsilanti wherehe was empolyed at Wtllow Run have moved More names are to be added to the to with trander i and groom have been employ NOTICE al tj Dexter Electrionica fact The Red Oo8 Blood Bank will be ory Ten girls employed with n living in Ypsilanti wnerene w V J JV u oolved at Wtllow Run have moved More names are to be added to the The Red Cross1 Blood Bank will be ory Ten girls employed with weNOTJS Stockbridge where he is associated Pinckney honor rol very soon If you at Brighton Sept 6 All those wshing bride there were guests at tne mar Vttla his brother inlaw Wilbur Os have any names to add phone the to go please sign up with Haxel riage After a honeymoon jha M I nder in the plumbing business , Diipstch Office Parkerbefore Aug 81 reside in Ann Arbor, CongratttUttons i ce PRE ENROLLMENT NOTICE High school students are requested to enrol either Sept 1 or 2 at the schoolFootball uniforms are to be given out at this time School opens on Sept 5 at 900 for the forenoon only At 10 is a teachers meeting and at 280 the first football practise of the yeai starts WASTE PAPER DRIVE Tlwre ii an acute onortaaB Qx waste paper On Thursday Anf U the high school boys are to stop t at each house in Pinckney and vicinity Have your papers ready W apmes and catalogue are eaPJ desired If you live outside of Pincltney and hv papei tall M or l baon Aujr ftl NOTrCI VOlage taxes aro dot Mid eta aM at my m E7 V ,fcX PIWCKWBy DISPATCH Sylvan Theatre ME yTQuBBATEB J judge advocate dept of the U S LOSE Wednesday, August 23,1944 JLmm Jt UfM AT DEXTER BB C r ni Friday 4 THE HITLER GANG with ROBERT WATSON, ALEXANDER POPE, VICTOR VARCONI, MARTIN KOSLECK Cartoon New Soft Mon TOM Aug 272 THE STOROF, Starring GARY COOPER LARAINE DAY, DENNIS OKEEFE In Technicolor Sunday Show 3tOOtSOO,7iOO,9iOO Wad and Thur Auf 331 YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS Starring ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS tone of the Pioneer Plot YOU CANT RATION LOVE Starring STON, MARJORIE WEAVER BETTY RHODES JOHNNIE JOHN Fri and Sat Aug 2526 MPHBBBr A Story of OfficerTraining School starring EVELYN KEYES TOM NEAL Plu Cartoon Herring Mtuder Case Screen Snphot Road to Victory Sun and Tue Aug 27J29 STANDWG ROOM 6NFY The Comedy of War Time Washington fttarring FRED MacMURRAY PAULETTE GODDARD, Plu Nw Cartoon Jasper Goo Fishing Popular Science44 Coining Hey Rookiein Old Otdah omaBeautifuJ hut Broke Uninvited Coming One Upon a Time, The Uninvited, Song of Bernadetto4 Howell Theatre NEIGHBORING NOTES The Brighton bowlings alleys reopened August 19 Lt Charlotte Hadley of the WACS is now in Italy She has made four trips across the Atlantic Her home was in Unadilla township MrsMerton Prescott and Evene of Unadilla visited Pvt Merton Pres cott in North Carolina last week The Pittsfield Village, a housing project near Ypsilanti has, been com pleted It will house 422 families Profs Case and Buettner of the University of Michigan have pronounced the bones recently found in a marl pit near Owosso to be those of a mastedon probaly 20,000 years old The Walnut St, ME church of Howell wilj instajl memorial chimes in the church in honor of the 84 men women of the church now serving in the armed forces THURSDAY Army is spending a few days here Prof and Mrs JP Doyle have re With 5 substitutes in tjeir I lineup turned home from Canton where they Pinckney lost to Dextc there last spent the summer Thursday 12 to II The youngster hit well, picking up Married by Rev PY Crowe Wednes 16 hits to Dexters 9 and Kad a lead of day Mr Raymond Lavey of this place 10 to 3 up to the 6th inning, In this to Miss Jessie Resico of Gregory period, Jones pitching for Pinckney J James Livermore has purchased a weakened,Dexter got C runs on 4 hitsi consignment of Holsteiu cattle of a walk au 2 errors, Pinckney added I Howell parties NOTES OF 47 XEAK AGC A large crowd attended St Marys picnic here last Thursday and enjoy ed the fine chicken dinner A fine speaking program was put on talks by Louu Howett, Uev McMahon, Hevs KH Crane and Carl Jones Senator Geo Teeple, Dennis Shields of Howell Lumbards band of W hitmore Lake played and there were solos by Miss Kstele Wood of Caro and Frank Lumbard Hev Fr Coram erford was toastmaster Pinckney lost ball game to Brighton 11 to 5 Charlie Moran and M Roche were the Picnkney battery and Jarvis and Dean lor Brighton, in tne evening a dance was held at Tuomey house Andy Roche made a heme run in the ball game Mi Re Hiuen is working for John Raftrty of Chelsea, The dog poisoner has again hit town and Barney Lyncnes famous dog Laddie is the victim The North Hamburg churi held a a run in the 7th inning but Dexter came across with 3 more in their half I to take the game Jones and Jack Hal1 nes each got three hits for Pinckney Pinckneys big inning was the third when they bunched 6 hits with three Dexter errors to score 6 runs rinckuey AB Miller, d J Leihvidge lb Jones, p lieajon, rf 4 bauifhn, If 4 4 4 5 liUlilb, Jim Keid, ,3b Hauies Jack iieid JVleubon, cf Webber c Lickly, ab Crocker, rs Devinc, , Is Hoptilin, lb ytjjj, Jo Kokmlcr, p 3 4 3 R 0 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 H 1 1 3 K 2 1 2 3 1 222 0 1 Deleter AB social at the home of the Montague Straic, If Broj Tuesday night There worv vocal j Muejier cf selections by Mr and Mrs Henry Kicej Schlail, rf and Chartles Smith solos by Lucius irritj, rf Wilson and Miss Estelle Wood and an insfrruemental solo by Grace Nash The Pinckney Driving Club is mak ing big plans for their sports day Sepc 4 Pinckney and Chelsea will play ball for a 25 purse Admission 10 cents children under 12 admitted 5 4 4 4 3 1 4 3 3 1 2 R 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 H 1 i 2 1 1 ll oi oi 1 Three base hitHoutilin Two base hitsJim lieid 2, Burns, Haines, Jones Struck out by Jones 3 Kolander 1 Walks oil Jonea 8 Koiander 3Umpires Scunebelt and Tssamer PFCFred Brockway of Howell has free ben wounded in action in Italy Met Rose of Bay City has been A small fawn recently picked up here the past week placing a monuWed Thur and Fri Aug 232425,near Hartland has been presented to ment on his cemetry lot Romance and Laugh BEUTA in LADY LETS DANCE with JAMES ELLISON, WALTER CAT LETT Comedy Selected Short New It urn Funan DAVID BRUCE, ANNE GWYNNE in AB R H Pet BATTING AVERAGES 1 Potter Park Lansing Thomas Turner and Charles Stickle An Australian war bride arrived in are in Buffalo NY this week attend Howell this week She is Mrs Leoning the national GAR encampmen Bateman wife of a Howell corporal Jedeles meat market Ed, Croak The bodies of John Duncan and ins clothing store at Dexter were wife of Detroit who were drowned at badly damaged by a fire last Wedens Coon Lake Aug , were recovered day night The fire was caused by a the following Wednesday by two dog knocking over a lighted lamp in coast guardsmen 4 resr of the store The dog was burned Alex The Dexter Masonic lodge is spon up I Jack soring a DeMolay club for boys j H O Wills and his choi went Dale through Pinckney enroute to Stock Bill Baughn 39 Jim Jieid 4 Fred Singer 34 SOUTH OF DIXIE Plu ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS in YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS Cartoon Sun Mon Tui Aug 228 28 Continued Maun Theyve Never Been Licked 1 PAT OBRIEN In MARINE RALO RUTH HUSSEY ROBERT RYAN BARTON McLANE NoveHy Cartoon New NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO bride in his Go8Pel w Mrs Zach Carr of Unadilla who1 Jre ish has started a barber was taken ill with pneumenia while aP Gregory ,,u 4 uA T in ignin 1 earl Smith si on a visit to her son has so far recovered to return home Lee in Lansing ea amnn started for Iowa Sat as to be able urdy Wheat is bringing 9C cents a bush Roy Reason 40 Jerry Ledwiduc 60 Don Hums 4 Keith Lcdwidge 25 Jack Reason 29 Wesley Header 25 Chanyi 12 iiaiuesc 1G lUeaboti Jack Rcid 4 Noruian Catlin 5 Ctilfonl Miller 47 Francis Shehan 40 Stanlej Dinkei 23 8 2 6 8 12 3 4 2 5 2 2 1 1 0 C 3 4 12 2 12 14 17 2 7 8 7 3 4 2 1 1 8 6 3 Miss Helen Tiplady spent the week el jn Pincknejr 7Vw Congl church Wed Thur Fri Aug 3031 Sept 1 m JANE WYMAN la CRIME BY NIGHT Cartoon Selected Short New in Albion , e Congl church is publjnng Married in Detroit on August 23 monthly paper called Beacon Light Mis, Irene Climo to Jewett Barlow CarA1esT S , both of Detroit I ,M BMe 19 D and Mrs HF Sigler and grand ofhe e M E church spent Sat son Donald are visiting friends in y th Rev and Mrs McMahon Whitehall s Smith of Detroit will K The North Hamburg Mite Society t at Congchurch Sunday nite will be entertained at the Lakeland YOUR POOCH SHOULD POLITE 307 500 375 350 340 500 280 272J ,2661 ,250 250 j 222 222 208 169 150l 130 BE Read in The American Weekly with this Sundays Aug 27 issue of The Hotel on Sept U by Mrs Rheinhart tra tody J Major James A Greene of the shaPee or the racea S aMnnMnnnneneeMMMMMMMM Detioit Sundiy Times how masters as ips will learn the A,B,CS of obouKuce in the new dog schools dog i llare workerri are setting up all T00 over the country to carry on the good wotk started by the training of war dogs Get Sundays Detroit Times it in I Coming Cildersleeve Ghot Cow boj Canteen AIHRST USE 666 GREGORY FLOWER SHOW The annual Gregory Flower show will be held at the community hall on Thuisday August 31 It will be open from 300 pn to 1000 p,m The program as follows 400 pin Teaand muj 8J P m Tak and Awards 00 pa PotLuck Supper 900 pm Male Quartette Admission 25 cents All exhibts must be in before 100 p m Ony one entry by an exhibitor allowed in any one class Exhibits nrast remain until 1000 pm Is open to amateur growers only daat 1 PerfectionAsters, Dahlias Gladioli, Delphinium, Marigolds,Zinni J ea, Petunir , Inapdragen, Nastttrtium I PansiermsSun Flower LilyfMornf 14 Gory,any annualtan perennial Flower arrangements in con W Box,SH LifeMin tare GwdWnCnp and Saucer arreng p Bovae Plants, Antique Vases CeMmltfe Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs I IfaJshall Mrs Carman Wheel Hilt Better Jorfenson, MrsHE, He the Control Office Mointananco Man and vital part of good telephone service Eta keeps the central office equipment in good wor ing order The speed and accuracy with which lie doetnls job have a great deal to do with keeping telephone service flowing smoothly especially thejfi days when the wires are needed for i Timely itetru concemini your eiectrfc eervke, wgfrstiona about cooking, lighting and appliance, and many other thing oi interest and value will appear horn time to time in Edison Lime, Make Edison Unea a reading habit f HEATING BY BtTftlGtRATION Your electsfc refrigerator manufactures cold Why isnt it possible to reverse the refrigeration cycle and produce heat Then, in winter you could use cold outdoor tempera ture to heat your home Actually, the idea isnt new It originated with Lord Kelvin aver 50 iars ago, A few installations have been mademostly in more temperate climates than Michigans So far, the idea isnt practical for general use, but our research engi neers have it in their active file Someday new developments may transfer it from the realm of experiment into a practical machine Jjp SUMMER SNACK For something newand different, try this recipe from our Home ServiceiDepartment Tomato and Salmon ToasA 6 slice bread 6 tbtp flaked telaon, seasoned 6 slices American cheese 12 slice bacon 6 lice tomatoes Place a slice o cAeeee on each slice of bread On top oi cheese put the flaked salmon Place tomatoes onaalmon and two slices of bacon on each aSce o tomato, Broil t 1 J until bacon crisps, and cheese melts, e J X v DISTINGUISHED SERVICf More than 1500 of our employes are now in the armed forcesabout one out of every five Of this number, 36 are women There are 16 gold stars on the companys Service Flag Every branch of the service is represented, and over 500 of the 1500 employes are overseal Five Distinguished Service Crosses have been awarded to Edison men i V 4k POWER fGRID Putting the Axis on the griddle9 is more, than a figure of speech in southeastern Michigan The uninterrupted flow of electricity to thousands of war plants has made possible new production records in all sorts of vital war materials And one of the things that assures this uninterrupted electric supply is the power grid or network which covers all this area If I for any reason there is a power failure somewherein the system, the rid connection makes it possibleto restore service immediately by feeding hi power from another point Should a turbine in one plant shut i down, other Edison plants pick up the load and keep the electricity flowing The far n flung Edison network J is interconnected with the Consumers Power Cornjpany on the west, and with the Detroit municipal power plant, lending added strength to the combined power i grid v t i 1 JAepbeekonfia i BE PAfRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is AtVhAlly sseatalt SaHafe Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVIC HORBES 300 CATTLE 200 HOG, CALVES AND SHEEP eceordteff tor sise end conditions DARLING UCOMPANY PHONE COnteCT TO HOWELL 450 MICHIOAN 1IU TILIPHONI COMPANY it leveer Is teryley ggg WsW g4s it I Wat NIIM L0NQ DltTaNOI h Pfeese limit year eeff fe S mUeetef Mwsea leaf OWaeee irealrs ere sreweed imnmiwiistititssitsiawiti LIVE STOCK HAUUNG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONK 4t4 c nnrmHanmnmHi riHitflisiBifmuBriitatiajsjii aisn S final I , JL Miss Joan Spears spent the week Mrs ThelmaB rookavrft b oi DsUeli end in Detroit A , Aherdee bomev, BTv P T c f INCKNEY D IUMttttiiMaUJtsilllUUUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllittlUIIIIIIUIUI I NNCKNEY DBPATCH fix 4i AAt PAUC w mmxn Mi, and Mrsj Charles Cbinc were in Howeil Sunday evening June Gearhart Howell is visiting at the Will Nash home Mrs Lola Lobdei and sort Jimmie spent last week at Pontiac MreRichard Loo mis of Detrotit spent Friday at the ME Darrow home Francis Shehan is attending the 4w H ctmp at Joslyn Lake this week i Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsitanta spent Friday at the AL Nesbitt home S Mrs John Hammer and children are visiting relatives at YanktonSD Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Mabel Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sun day at the John Meyer home in Ypsi lanta j RaKelenbergcr is taking a twot weeks vacation from his job in Detroit it is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, fura rugs, carpets and upholstereu furniture against damage by moths Ke member, many of these articles cannot be replaced until victory is won You cant afford to take chances with moths BERLOU GUAR ANTY MiTHSlKY yreventn moth damage imn WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE i moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BERLOU MOTHSlJKAY is colorless, odorless, stainjsse Will not injure fine fabrics or furs Easy to apply a home There is no rioth seaan These pests work ill year around PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED jfc tmd JU Uent up the hill To fetch tcatie paper pi there, To bomb Berlin And help ut mln mnke thr Nasi riled therm SAVE WASTE PAPER SaveWaste Paper forWar A hundred pounds of newsE apers will produce fifty casigs for 7 5mm shells Ot Mother Hubbmr ml to the cupboard n HPt her old paper to tear 7i tchen the got therm IwpcupbtHtrd teat bare ler yonrgipr had tent It beforth SAVE WASTE PAPER GetBKItLOU and use it Nowdont wait Clenn Slayton and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Jesse Rioh Miss Bernice Lamont and Joe Kelly CtlDfid V D eTttff 9COPW of the Louis Coyle home are visiting, j in Detroit j 5i Mrs John McDonald attended the g funeral of a cousin in Detroit last I week s Pency Mowers and son Donald callI j ed on his mother Mrs Ida Mowers 3 3 Kennedys Gen Store mother Mrs Ida Mowers Sunday I James Squires and wife of Diiut wvi Sunday callus at the Loul bhe hen home Mrs Florence AtLee attended a bridge club Monday at the Sneed home in Howell Mrs Mable Isham was a guest on Sun of her brothers and sister in 3 the Fish home 31 Mr an Mrs Don Hammer and Mrs 51 Alice Wilson were in Lansing Tv sI Si Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett and g son, Charles,spent last Wednesday at S BobLo Island i TELEPHONE 101 ox PILS 245 EAST MAIN Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrs George Ij g Clark spent Saturday with Mrs Em g j met Clark in Howell STATE OF MICHGAN The Circuit Court for the dunty Ltivngtton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Elmer Lieberman and Flora V Lieberman, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VB The unknown heirs, devisees, lgatces, and assigns of James Pearson and George PearTmr deceased, Dofedunt uit pending in the Circuit Court to tile Courtly tA ivi in Clmncery, on the 2 ,tl day oi Juno 1944 It appearing from the yom LilPof conjpuant as filed in this caus1, thai the uirt iis have not boon able, af ter Uiiigont scare and inquiry, to as eennin whether the defendants above nrmed arc living or dead, cr where hey may reside if living, or if thej have personal representatives or heirs iving, or where they or any of them reside or whether the title, interest claim, lip, or possible right of safd defendants have been assigned to anyother person or persons or whether sucn title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of by will or otherwise by said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry, to ascrtain the the names of the persons who are included herein M defendants without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assignwenter their appearance in tda cause within three months from the date of this oracr, and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be takn as confesbed by the said, defendants and, each and all of them And it is further ordeei,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause ttts order to be published in the a, Wesley Reader Jack Haines nnA fllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMillKllllir klUlllll1IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiinillllUIHIIIIIItmilllt xon Burns 3 I Examined, countersigned and enI Mr and Mrs GeorgeMeabon jr , ,1 tered by me John A Hagman,clerk son auiai tue Mason fair Satur I The above entitled cause involves daj, and is brought to quiet the title to j Fred Campbel and wife of Ann Ar the fallowing described lands, located bor cujled ai una Campbell home in the Township of Iosco, County of Friday night Livingston and State of Michigan, and ,r ana ulvs Lyle Hendee more particularly described as foil1 and Mrs WC Hendee ows to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of secrton ten, in town two north, range three Ea t, Michigan lying northerly of oast and west highway, and easterly of north and south highway excepting there and Mr spent Sunday I in Parma Mike Iankoff has sold his house west of town and 30 acres of land to Mr Iliggs of Whitemore Lake The Toledo Big Silver Camp of which Homer Hanaman is director dlosed Sun The Uof Mcamp runs 1 a parcel of land described as niore woe1 follows, beginning 56 rods south of Mesdames WCAtLee, Herb Palmer, tiu northwest comer of said east half fK uutll attended a card party of northeast quarter, thence east 50 Mltnday night at the home of Mrs ods thence south 32 rods thence j 1ora DJUoway in Howell west 50 rods, thence north 32 rods to j M lrianch Clark dautiter It n place of beginning , ano u,s 10j,bje and Jack, went to Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plainj Toledo Saturday Walter Clark came tiffs Busings Address, Howell,Mic I i bnck with them for the week end I Junio Dole resigned his job at Joe Griffith and family spent KinSeeley plant in Ann Arbor and ttaturda in Deiioit j8 inning a linotype at the LivingsMrs Mable Isham is now moving to tjlo Comty Press in Howell, move to Howell soon where she MrsEleanor Johnson who was kick wiMl live with her sister Mrs Mayme f l ,st jc veek and suffered Sloan who has bought a home there B spilntered leg has returned home rrou At ,insoi lospital in HoweH Floyd Weeks has been granted a Vincent Sheilds and famil j of AnnI three year leave of absence from the Mrs Sloan has sold one of her houses in Corruna left Monday on a trip thrortgh Northern Michigan Mrs Mary Baughn and Miss Eleanor Latimer visited Mrs Dale Latime at Milford one day last week Mrs Lola Rogers spent the week end in Lansing and attended the camp meeting at Eaton Rapids Mrs Lee Lavey and Mrs Don Ham mtr attended the funeral of John Uro gan at Bunker Hili Saturday Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and j son,Dick,spent the week emi at Sauga tuck with Rev and Mrs Maycroft Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and A Latimer and wife attended the Ing ham county fair at Mason Friday, i Mrand Mrs, Wm Shehan and Mrs Jennie Foran called on Roche Shehhan and family in Ann Arbor Friday George Crane and wife and Col Edwin S George of Detroit spent Sun day at the Crane home ate Anderson Mrs JC Reid id Mrs Frank Aber deen attended tlD two day session last week of the horn extension club at North Lake Week end guests at the John Bell home were Mr and Mrs Arthur Mer rill of Detroit and Mrand MrsTavern Conk of Chelsea Saturdjay Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Clarence Travis attended the Holl ister Reunion at the home of Mrs Blum of Lakeland Mrs May Beard and sons of Ann GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlrru KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH gj gag WArVA Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Iviodern Equipment Capable Msa fc L FARKBR Agent Phone 88, Pincku 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead ScocKCo WAWyww Miss Mollie Wilson New fork U visiti waUv M,,,, How,u 1 First National I r t , f absence from the Arbor spent Friday at the John Bell Arbor spent Sunday at the Lee Laveystate Rurclin inc hoard and placed in home Kenneth remained for a visit hone Roj, Reason and family spert the to the Grami Kipuls soldiers Royal Kellenberger and wife of Owosso spent Sunday t tne Hay Kcll g eaberger home t Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Ardor spent Sunday ut the J H liooke home 5 Miss Kathryn Gleason of Howell 5 spent the week end ut the Cnarles s Clark home Gilbert Campbel and son Robert of S Frazier called on Ona Campbell and 5 family Sunday Mary Eichman and Sheriff Bank IN HOWELL S FOR BUSINESS MEN Mrs in Jackson r trim, , charge of building of a big addition jtfr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt attend , A, J u ,ls soidiers home ej a party at Lake Chemung Satur Kennedy and wife were week end in St Louis His mother Vin Smo oT Corpus Christo, ay given by the Housner and Gates ust Wednesday U Mrs Edna Reason went to Dur Texas and Hassell Read and family famiiie8 for their sons Russel ad Ev The annual Brogan Family Reunion and where she visited at the Garner of Pleasant Ridjre were week end erett norne from the armed forces on will be held at Lime Lake near Chil Carpenter home guests at the Ioss Read home furloughs onoxtSun S MJ and Mrs OH Poulson and sons Mr and Mrs WA Ketchum Mrand MrsMerrilT Austin of Rom Mrrtin Rittcr sr awi wie jf Whit 5 Robert and Richard spert last Weden Silver Lake spent last week in North ulttfl mnt Thursday night with Mrs more Uke spent Sum at the Wal s sdav evening at the home of Rev and em Michigan with their daughter and Mabe j, Mrs Bernicft Beattie and ter Clark home s family Dr and Mrs EL Happrich children called Wednesday Jtobert Read and family of Grand S Their cottage was on the beautiful Rapids spent the Glenn Lake, 1 mile from Lake Michlj MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Read home Mrs JM McLucas in Brighton Howard Read with Mr and Mrs Louifc Doletski and Miss Evelyn Del etski Dexter epert part of last week ern in NorthernMichigan Fmma Burgess who has been week end at the n i The following marriage licenses Dr Moriey Vaughn of Carleton e But the real fishing was off New,ave been issued at the county clerks spent last Wednesday with his mother S rt in Grand Traverse Bay and 0ffjCPMollis Arnold, 21 USA, Paul Airs Nettie Vaughn The PostWnr world will see a tremendous growth of smali i,iiess in America, One of the iiiujor problems will be ertait The American Hanlvrs Association, of which we are a KM uer, hus just established a new lostWar Small Business Credit Commission to mobiize the credit facilites of banks for this puropse Business men can be sure that American banking will sene them in peace as in war Mrs Fmma Burgess who has been port wc ,4 w r n t 4 w knw thAi IWAfflrWH Clark suffer Lake MichiganMrKetcham says its a me Hngman 21 Howell John Rose28, Mis Gertrude Spears will leave liLfrJZ 10 1 WSdrvLfI SOME OK OUR SEKVC, puMkhed and drcolrtui, d f ,t ft HJ Ibi 11 to bm nfled to U CSn, 1 Howril Kaun Mrs Jcnnia Con, visited her 1 yot, once each week fbr at ieast jJrt Krll 29 DDorothy Detroit ,pen, Sunday t the Fk lx successive weeks S f vltHI ZLT fuieGnnA Lodge comroittee to tvi 25, Powlenillo Ernest Roy sister Mrs Nordman in Ann Arbor Chiles K VanWinWe, Crcut Court ,0 JS a rth, 20 USN Grecu 19 ,ast week S Commissioner for Livingston County, t Michigan OI nrr UIIMHSB , , Wilow Run where she works I lodge comnmcation Howell I 1 Sale of War Bonds HELP WANTED Wantec Women and Olrfi iw light atiembly work Share Bldte Can Be Arrange ALL PRODU CTS CMf ,ANT, Hamt urg, Mich Sunday guests at the Ben White I home were Pvt, Bob White and wife 1 Massachusetts and Basil White and wife of Howell 1 Andrew Campbelt and family spent Sunday at Dearborn Mrs Campbell and children stayed over untill MonMrs Grace Bennett oi Lansing and Mrs Florence Snyder of Detroit were guests at the Albert Dinkel home one day last week Sunday gutsU at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr, and Mr B, L, Snell and Mr and Mrs OscarNelson of Detroit Mrs Robert Bind of Wayne visited at the Earl Baughn home Sunday Lucius EWilson sris a patient at Foot hospital Jackson Mrs Leonard Lee who lives near Chuhbs Corners was taken to McPher son hospital, HoweU, Saturday lor aa spnemttrttls r 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at than Post Office rates less 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts i Savings Certificates of Dep osit We cordially invite you to use any of these services suited to your needs Mrs Mary Eichman and a1 fr n Anu Aroor Sunday Cecil Gibson of rttftwlUt a treo there last week mtrtniXBmr 5W , 14 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augurt 23194 fcuajr SW rGeneral Hardware P Shelf and Builders Hardware THSMMMiaAM MOULD Midway between Drummond island and the village of DeTour en the mna land is the DeTour reef lighthouse a taU concrete steel isle rising 4 feet above the level of lake Huron This lighthouse is maintained by the US Coast Guard as a beacon and guide for the long ore boats which travel up and down the St Marysrivcr in S Ai condition Neil McCIeer faam two f Poceeeion from early 1 nule west of Gregory on M36 junt earl winter 2 FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened Charles Jones a coast guard civ 3C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd Man anployee since 1922 is its proud r Want Ad F0K SALE Electric refrigerator,, ColdSpot one year guarantee Oij 5 stove sewing machine antique chest 3 and table Alfalfa hay and our housa PROFESSIONAL CORNER 91 TO RUNT Rooms to desirable parties keeDer gj Mrs Ida Mae Mowers j Climbing up a steel ladder along a FOR SALE Cottage at Patterson 20 foot concrete wall, we greeted Lake at Dovles Cove O J Smith Jones and for 30 minutes the place Hn 737 East Hildale, Detroit Mich I was ours We ascended to the top and t Phone Twinbrook 13729 j marvelled at an intricately made if FOR SALE Broilers alive or dress French prism in a revolving beacon 3 ed or order John Burg phone 48 I fred J only 60 watt bulb, , FOR SALE 2 Pankof f COLOR ECO vIT L TFT which reflects a finger of lhrht visA heating stove Mike MQ Ui KC1 ux llfent v18 loie lv miles away We snok hands with Jones helpers FUR SALE Gurnesy cow fresh, calf Tom Brander, John Schrade and by sideNick Katoni Bernard Rozmaynowski The place, Pheoe 19F12 place was as spic and span as a Dutch housewifes kitchen I1 ThePirbej Sairtcicm Ray M Duffy, at D Flnokney, MJesdsjaa , Of lie Hearst SsOO to 4iog P M 7i0 te SiOO P M DR G RmiOMSKEt DENTIST 112 N Mtsteits Ttiejhnnw Office 220 Residency, 129 Evsningv by Appoieisaft Howell, MJfchJfnn HERBSNBED EQad SUM Phone 133 207 t Ho4Ll ReaLXstate, 1 CBjJ Lake end F if List Lake and A InsslaMtj Your Propahf With He Bond Home tan, Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOt SJMftOLKft All WorkmWnlpGSJJSJ WILLIAM DAVll 122 North Coo rtj Streot Howell, ftbeJOga CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PWkoey, Mich on how to achieve beautiful yet practical colorschemes J This is a book every home owner should possess It illus S traces an attractive color scheme for every room in r S home, the furniture in it, and the ex r, too Printed ia S full colors, this Paimiu Guide is puoiished by BoydelL S cue oi Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu 2 facturers Come inand take a book home with you Nofib S ing to buy its FREE IfAYEYHA R D W ARE rvju fcALt,Ail jLeatner Baby Harness Belt 2 pcJ Bob Bujitu Blue and pilik inside aad ouiside j Running a lighthouse is a 1 pr Zipper snow suit size 1, large Blankets Baby very reason able in good condition Phone 65F13 FOR SALE HORSfc i year old wt Bteadyj 1450 will also trade John Geryca Wanted 3 or5 HPGarden tractor with attachments M Hughes Rush Lake ,phone Pjnckney 69fC LUT A White Pig, 6 months old Finder return to Philo Boettger J i Frank Tiplady farm iets and fryers LW Umstead I chore You are on duty four hours off duty four hours throughout thej day and nfeht Yon are allowed five days Jberty each month Uncle Sanr throws in the airconditioning free, for theres always a fine breeze and ir a mosquito, although plenty ofj 1 Lies and spiders Each man in this lighthouse cooks hi own meals Radio reception is good as the station serves as a radio beacon for lakeshipping and the government has installed supersuper PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONA 4U Miokifaa UK SALE New Modern all year equipment, the best money can buy 1 homf and garage 8798 Lake View Dr During fogs an air compressed hor mofans incessantly But you get us LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 tlackaey Mitkieua MAR 1 iN J LAVAN Phone 13 w Brlatoi 4Uhia VanWkiikle Vvu inkfr Don W VuWinkle Charlee K vvvtn Attorneys at Law First StaTs and Siting B k HewelL MleMgar P H Swarttiout Soi FUNERAL HOME MooWrastqufbattant AmbnUnc Sarrice Phon 39 Pinckney, Michi a Help Wanted FUii SALE Young pigs, just weaned Robert Pike, G262 Hinchey Road FOR SALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old also radio LA Larue Stalker farmmany died of scurvy due JOHN BROGAN j of hearing in the Pknckney Dispatch, John Brogan 77 died at University newspaper printed and circulated in ed to it opined Jones, the keeper Hospital Ann Arbor last Wedensdayi said County j although it does get a bit monotonous lollowing an operation He was born Willis Lvons, Judg of Probate after a day or two jn White Oak township but had lived A true copy We had just left Fort Drummond in Stockbridge for many years where Jelcfctia Parshall, Register of Probate which once housed 400 British soldi Jle was prominent in public lifeserj iers During their first winter there vhiK 10 years as postmaster in Wilj STATE OF MICHIGAN to improp 0n auniinistrations and following The Probate Court for the County omen Opening for Wc MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Y ears of Age end PLANT TRUCKERS Up MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN S S If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production, call between the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM FARMERS who want to get in War work during the and w will kindly writs us statingthe time you will be in a pnition to take a job with Howell Motors Drop us a p4D and an application will be mailed LO you comtng Fall S at once postal Howell Electric Motors Co FOR SALE Spring chickens weigh ing 3 and one half to 5 lbs Phillip Sprout Phone lDflL LOST Mans billfold containing money and personel papers Finder may keep money as rewardt Rieturn to Huh Howes jr Pinckney R 2 FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh Hay Al Shultz Dexter Rd FOlPsALEa twowheekd trailer With ball hitch and also a quantity o 2X4s and other lumberLucius Doyle For Sale Used furniture dining room suite, etc,8 can insulated milk cooler,,, used, 1A condition Lavey Hardware er de I that ly years as supervisor This posit I of Livingston A weeks rations then consisted v ion he held at time of his deathHel At a session of said Court held at 4 lbs of salt pork, 6 oz of ice, G oz j was twice married His first wife was the Probate office in the City of How of butter, 7 lbs of flour and 3 pints Elizabeth Gerraghty of Dexter Follow j ell in said County, on the 11th day at dried peasHardly a vitamin in the mg ner death he married Emma Hutt, of August, AD, 1944 batch I eniocker who survives him, together Present ctnorable Willis L Lyons Col , eniocker who survives him, togethe Present ctnorable Willis McDonal, commanding officer witn children John of Lansing Ray Judge of Prooate appealed to Fort Mackinac for food monj of Ohio Mrs Marie Sweet of medical supplies and they not only jattie Creek Mrs Luella Holt of j Reason, Deceased In the Matter of the Estate of Bert HOWELL MICH 1,,,,,,, llllllfllHilllllllllllillJlllllliii FOR SALE, half to 2 lb Mowers Farm Broilers, wt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd sont thorn but a sxirgeon as well Gazing out upon blue Lake Huron we recalled how over the same waters ers once travelled birchbark canoes 1 of the Indians to Fort Drummond j Toduy the long slender ore boatssome valued at two mllion dollars each set their course up and down the DeTour passage of the St Marys Stockbridge and Mrs Stanley Dinkelj Charles H Reason, having filed hia Pinckney and James in the U S army The funeral was held Saturday rning at the Bunker Hill church HENRTTHURSTON Henry Thurston oG died at Silver river by the radio beacon, revolving Lake Wednesday, following a light and fog horn of the DeTour siioke Surviving are his wife, sons lighthouse I Harr and Raymond of Ann Arbor lllliiiikiiim , ,r Tnus the new follows the oldlike and Louis of Dexter and Earl in the g UllinillfJimmi, IIUIIIIIIII llimilllllllllliuiMllllimiilllllllllllimillllim life itsef j US army Also one daughter Mrs 5 i old Fort Drummond, now disapJohn McVicar of Ann Arboriie iujthis 0pder i Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at tele Store pearing eral was held at the home Saturday Ezra Beachie offic petition, praying that an instrument filod in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration, of said estate be granted to Charles H Reason or to some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 5th day ox September, AD lf44, at ten a,m, at sau robafe Office is hereby appoint or fo hearing said petition It is funher Oriieivrl thai Public notice tiiereof be tfivon of a copy of once e Kh wejk for three successive weeks previous to said day from the earth, should bs ac s quired by the State of Michigan and, alternoon, Rev,Ezra Beachie oliic heaing in tne pinckney Di8patch, I SI restored to its formerglory The last, iatirg lunal was in the CKneyjnewspjtper prjnted and circulated cemetery j j Countv the S British fort in Michigan during S, dayss wlien two nations were struggS ling for supremacy of the Indian fur S trade of the Great Lakes s CONSERVATION DEPT 5j Production of crude o in Michigan S fell off during the first haf of 1944 Swith 9,444,476 barrels as compared S to ,L65t453 the previous year 5 311 drilling permits were issued as STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County on the 7th day of July A D,1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyona Judge of Probate In the mattejr of the Estate A true copy, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parshallm Register of Probata 1 FOR ATHLETUCS FOOT Heros a Different Treatment Tue germ grows deeplyto kill it you must reach it Teol solution is the enly teatment we know of made with 90 oo alcohol Has more penetrating t power REACHES MORE GEKIMIS compared to 257 in 1943 There are j wjYani K Honbaum, Deceased FASTER Feel it take hold 35c at now 3383 oil wells and 63Ggas wells En,nia L, Honbaum, having filed in any drug store Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR said Court her final administration account, rntl hrr petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the and distribution of said in Michigan producing Of the moose trapped some years ago on Isle Royal and transported to the upper peninsula only a few onj assignment Keweenaw peninsula are said to have estate, survived j it is Ordered, That the 28th day of Ravens at one time near ly extinct August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in in Michigan are increasing in the the forenoonj at said Probate Office, upper peninsua The birds are larger be and is hereby appointed for examthan crows I ining and allowing said account and Hunters wil be allowed 5 extra hearing said petition, ducks during the hunting season this it is Further Ordered, That public yeardaHy bag limit is lODafly posses notice thereof be given by publication ion limit is 20 Daily ag on Mergan 0f a copy of this order, for three 25 however ccsshe veck KVIOUS to Pinckney, Mid Established 1863 IMS i i m mom si YOITLL GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks IWIIIlfltiUUIII Tax Notice THE 8TH INSTALLMENT OF 10,34 and35 Taxes ON THE on the 10 Year Flan IS DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE Sept 1,1944 1932 AND PRIOR YEARSS TAXES ON THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BEFO RE SEPT 1, 1M4 SEPT 1 1944 ADDITIONAL PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED JfiNPlE M EASTMAN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS WcPhersoA State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL RESERVE 1 While the war is on and many commodities are not available, put into a bank account the money yon do not need for ordinary living ex penfes There will come a time at the no too distant future when me chandase of good quality and reasonable price may be purchased Have your money ready r that time rather than having to borrow rrKney and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, ear oi home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea either Let us open an account for you HePftersoi State Bank Money t loan at reasonaol rae Interest pelf en Savings Books Tint Certffketej ef Deposit MaPhersen State Bee Mk0000 totneCeA f A0 f eswesl kf eaw seas Z aval Dip, leessi w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 23, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e255e103e08dbf8147e3b34e2e8fb2b0.pdf 22585006a7e04ac18d080c1a86c2f73d 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. I Pinck Voliun 67 mi mm Tha Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, August 23, 1950 No 34 Michigan Mirror Defense needs in Mich I Social Happenings HAINESBURNS WEDDING i billinq At a special session last ,5 Jea Haine n t Week the governor asked 2,000 oia WlUiam Burns repeated their j UUU ior civilian defenseThe cost arnaqe vows Saturday morning j Oi a living blood bank is estimat it OL cfys church with Rev ed at SiOOOUUUMinimum oomb Albert Schmitt officiating at th obstruction in Detroit wouia bo f nuptial high mass, and Miss Nell JuJ,0QU killed and 100,OfiQ home i Gardner at the organ less accordina to Gen Clyde Barbaras parents are Mr and Douqherty civil defense director Mrs Abel Hainee and Don is a t The Mich National Guard son oi Mr,and Mis Rayrnona needs 5 months trainina to be ready for combat according o GenHalph Lov eland, command er, With an estimated strength oi 18,000 only 7,500 reported a Gravlinq for trainingThe Dinqell bill will make the sui crAicuueu IULU u iui state ox Mich100,000 richer this j and a halo oi lace with year and 200,000 next veaxThia j pearl accents secured her pomfis for fish research work of illusionShe wore long pointed mitts and carried an orchid on a whie prayer book Barbara was OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Burns J The brides gown of imported French lace ove satin, in iradit ionai white, was fashioned in or iental princess design with hiqh i neckline and cap sleeves Th j skirt extended into a full train comes for fish research work Mich, police are beina drafted into the army so fast many cities are askina deferrment Any liquor licensee convicted of J serious charges will lose his license A Detroit tavern watJ recently fined 500 and closed for 30 days Auto makers are concerned about roads, with the car popula tion at 12,000,000 the highway may not oe able to handle them without more and better roads There is concern overthe met al stock pile Many mines are closed, abandoned or filled with water If the National Guard is called ino serviceplans are in the mak ing to have the Home Guard step in Former service men are preferred for this body MASONIC PICNIC The Masonk Picnic sponsored by Livinqston Lodqe No 76 will be held at the U of M Fresh Air Uarap, Patterson Lake next Sat urday, August 26 The afternoon events call for a sports card of races, tucf oi war, guoit qames soft ball qame etc There will bo eed 1 veii escorted io the altar by her iath er by whomshe was given in marriage Jeanette Sinqer was her sis ters matron of honor and Ccc lie Hurtibese, Mitzie founq Ber nardine Burns and Bern ice La mont were bridesmaids The at endants wore qowns of net ix harmonizinCT pastel shades witi matching picture hats and long mitts Tfiev all wore rhinestons , jnoxers, the gift of the bride, and ail carried boiiguets Little Ann Mane Younq and Kay Couklin, j neices ot the qroom were flow j er qirl and ring bearer, and wore j picturesque in their formal frocks j of organdy, with matching hats and mitts James Bums was his brothers, best mant both wearinn tuxedos, joe Burns, Charles Clark, Junior Doyle and Patrick Jeifreysjseated the quests During the service, Mrs Lucille j Fohey sang Ave Maria v, Mildred Haines Parks at uV or ACROSS THIS BAIDCE THE FRZ CITIZENS OF TWO NejSHftORlNQ PEAAOCRACES PASS FREELY SACK ANP FORTH AS THEIR, WORK OR THEIR PLAY RCpUIRE V ,, Softball Notes , tuirent Comment J Pinckney split even in two A aew organization has sprung soft ball games here Friday ntte up in ti 6th congressional thij in Cubs beat Hambuig 14 to 10 year which has christened itself It was a base on balls battle, j Tbe FiqbUng Republicans Al Jerry Mrosfka walked 13 men and j though Vera Brown, former Lt iwo Hamburg pitchers 6, Pinckj Gov who was retired to private manaqed to qet the most runs life by Kimgiglei in 1946, is thy nominal head,fne guiding aeni seems to be Kit Clardy oi Lan iaa,the vie president of th 2 2 0 organization and wcan3tate It U SSS88 ho wouia reiire 4 4 4 Sill Blackney to private lifeBui J w aaa held he seat since 1934,ex cept for a 2 year intermission in , 1 n I36 A meeina was held last n week hvtheVern Brown farm at across Pinckney Cubs Meabon, 3b J Mrosfka, p Singer, c A Mrosfka, lb Hewiett, It Carr, 2bb Jeffreys, cf Darrow, ss White, rf Hamburg Jrs D Bennett, 3b Winkel, 2b Mitchell, h Eeemafi, cf Terrylb Rowland, c J Bennett p Burke, rf Woods,, ss usher, p AB R H 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 3 2 1 AB R H 1 4 1 3 3 4 1 4 3 5 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 woo vii uy win osown larm ax Mason attended by 200Ahough many prominent Republicans were invited few attendedSecoi State Fred Alger said he would 1 come if he could be convincea n the sole purpose of the oiaani zation was not to nominate Harry Kelly for qovjeracr As he was v not present apparently he v 1 not convinced Kelly was alse 0 absent but sent a telegram The 0 The V F W lost an overtime aame to Fowlerville which wenc 9 innings Don Amburqey did not arrive and Bob Darrow pitch ed Ho lacked control and walk ed 9 men4 of these the first inn inq resulted in 3 runs Pmckney tied the score at 11 all in the 6th and Fowlervville scored the winninq run the 9th on 2 hits and a out at firstPinck Several years ago a window ney did not score in their half, in the Pinckney school qarret was Good and Ledwidqe got 2 hits broken and a colony of piqeons n ftfftnhlishprf itelf there Ihev theme of the organization is that present Republican congressmen axe too much on the Me Too order and should be replaced nv Fighing Republicans of IQ Joo McCarthy order Clardy is can, ducting an extensile campaign but Bill Blackney is In Washing ton and has done little or no work qan k A Mvit7 w v v j ine weddinq breakfast was sc a pot luck dinner, followed bv a ve at White Lodqe Counr Hnnffi Ivrm Remlev is charimau JUI covers beincr laid for yjx I THE PEACE BRIDGE QVE THE NIAGARA VVER f BUFFALO, MYIS ATJE BETWCKN TWO PEOPLES WHOSE WAYS AND INTERESTS HAY PJFFER,, BUT WHO LIVE IN HARMONY BECAUSE THEIR, CONCEPTS O DEMOCRACY ARE THE SAME dance Ivan Remley is charimai of the sports card Otto Poulsoh the dance and George GaiJ ner, will handle Lb pup and ice cream Olin Robinson was publicity chairman Masons, Stars and friends in vited Please send in your return ciqii iatvcj and close friends iaier some two hundred quests assembled at the Burns home tc , bestow gift and felicitations on the newlyweds before they lei for a honeymoon throuqh Can aaa For traveling Mrs Burns wor Seliool Notes SCHOOL REGISTRATION Reqistration of Pincknev high school studens m qrades 9, 10, n and 12 will be held at the school on Friday, August 25 and Church Notes each ior Pckney Pinckney VFW Jeffreys, lb Good, 3b Lorvey, ot Ledwidqe, If Gentile, ss Myer, 2b I Widmeyer, rff Reader, c Danow, P f Fowlerville Wylie, 2b G Dunn, M Nixon, p Wellman, c OOSt Cards rrtr Irmfelina Mrs DUrns wou svuuui uu fiiuuy, nuqui 0 unu f 76 Masons and Stars went to, F bcSlne suit with cor, Saturday, August 2S from 100 p Novenna Devotions Detroit last Friday niqht in twoajrev asries accented m to 9 p m ay evening at , Greyhound busses to see the at rhinestone neklacelrnceii All tho schools in the Pincknev LouisDetroit night game but J pafdops, ner t trom Community Schools system will were rained out They will atHfeaqnroCm n Tuesday, Sept 5, for U tend a qcane next month Both Don and Barbara ai naif day session A teacher nrniinntea ol the Pinckney hiqh meeiinq for all teachers n ho MANY REJECTIONS , 2 finished a course sysem will be held at 130 on the Of the boys from this county State Normal collect openinq day at the school in who went to Detroit for army pre at weser a pjc Pmcknoy induction examination last Tues u , accepted a teach The 4 school busses wih start day a large number were re 1111 TJnadilla Thoon the first day, taking the chilujected The Pinckney boys reject g Position T tcd by home at 1200 ed were Chester Jarslowski Recfi bnde LnupTil parties All kindergarten chil St Marys Catholic Church Pkickney Michigan Rv Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor Kennedy, If Sunday Masses D Dunn, lb Summer 630, Sp0, 1000 11 30 Hilton, ss Winter 800 lOrOO G Nixon, ci 3 4 4 5 5 4 Friday evening at 730 p sn Confessions Friday aiter Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P MSunday before 800 Mass Cougreqational Community Cburch 1 Baler, ri I SOFT BALL AVERAGES i Joe Lavey Frde Sinaer erry Clark Jim hurrouqhs K Ledwidqe Joe Jefirevs 2 1 2 1 2 0 Webster and Harold Farley, son morninq session and the chilaren aWWMto rTiv, of Leo Farley of Pinckney wereoulslde of town wia be transport urcn cent LaRosa Can Galbraitn , married Saturday eveninq, Aug i d by tha school for tne alter Other exammed were lee Whitmore Lake M n seS3ion ,, McMichael HctmburcvJerry Houb, bl , h Rev ASCT Compton of i Th hotlunch proqram will ner, Briqhton WnReason, fng They were attended by j gbly slart Sept 11 land McPherson 91 a Mrs Alfred Nielson of will be given later and Ervin Richardson, HoweU b d a bailermc Robert Gladstone, Harold Cor Detroit, ine nr , mar established itself there They AB R H were unmolested tor several 5 1 1 years and increased rapidly Tht6 2 2 j state board of health, ordere 5 1 1 them removed as a Health men 5 2 21aco, clauninq they were disa3d 3 1 Uj carrier This was accomplished 3 2 1 i with a xew rifles The City ol 4 12 Detroit has tfs troubles with pia 2 1 1 eons In 1946 they became such 3 0 ljo nuisance cMhe city hall they AB R Hj hired a mem to get rid of them 4 2 a This he did by trapping 1016 ol 6 2 3them Now they are back aaa 6 0 i andiave atea started deface 1 the new Veterans MemoricJ 1 BuilcftrK same man who diu 1 the job in 1946 is willinq to do w it aqain but wants 1018 We won dor what these piqeons live on Back in the horse and buggy idays they were supposed to live LYuiAwo ion horse droppings but these AB R H Pet have long since vanished tg the 432 20 20 488 tonbo cf forgotten things 21 12 9 428 Q 1 n nv The resort business inMichiqan Q i i Hi taken a bdatln this 60111 4U U l Jua , 3Q TCent 3 than last year and on state park attendance about 2000 on OH There are many reasons for QiJJtois ne Uie wealher l 3 2u been a cool summer and the lio temperature was aowiLrfto 30 a i couple of weeks aqo Iwafamil es who went north about then, TRICOUNTY LEAGUE t0d they only stayed one Tho PtackW VFW uddetl dTe eas jr found their batting eyes Sunday ZZTZ ri manv per and battered 2 Mason pitcher Vd0VeBuUd for 15 hits and 10 run Tom GJZ9 led the attack lrwith a triple andin CALVARY MENNONITE , ,n at ma laxes nuS u i Rev Ezra DJY, Pastor led the attack kwith a triple andJJja a J ahpriceof material Final Mrrninq Worship 1000 2 doubles DoMbnes held Mason to obihrv in some cases Sunday School 1100 to 4 hits BattenesPinckneyJones andJnemabinry in som FOOTBALL CANDIDATES Childrens Hour 1145 Clark MasonCoibin, Seelev 1 Young Peoples Meetina 730 Betcher j Evening Worship 8151 Pinckney ends the season here to get any ey ends the season here Bem the only polish when they meet Chelsea corIectly predicted President is in first place with aw j l948 ta hie inrm and Dog waruen v , i 5 those Shfi t UTddhun Wto OTd Mr and in the western states A days er earch Jailed SYKESHABNACK and conservaUon oli cers ao Ar itidcTKjht were the wyi ,ea church, cknev on Bert and Jota , omfa CIVIC MPROVEMENT ASS N , effioatma Ttev jSTirStoa atthe live at PattersonJk WISdtaft NEW ARRIVALS provement Ass n eieciw Mrs Robert Swing officers Wakefield vr ia3Tweek at St Joe hos Prosident Edwardw Vedde Q Charle lZ J C ark and BiU VanBlaxi cum willte A missed No FROM IAPAN row has as yet been scheduled japan, Aug 10, 1950 Webb foept 15 but there willbe Hi Paul IVe been moving Chetoea Fowlerville STANDINGS Won Lost Pet 11 2 846 1 to Mr and Mr, Gerald Sec Murrw Kennedy Auaust ia adapter Treas XLJ Erdlevj o t0 Cktrh Meyer and wu torffik White JgSS, AE Wot St loe ho wSent 15 but there win Hi Paul Ive been moving too Mason games on the next eiqht Hi days much to vou a change of Pinckney S iiSiaile will be printed lal address arrived in Tokyo on i the 26th of July and have lust stcjjridge been assigned a permanent William8ton J station Wr wil bo leaving for Lanainq Webb VFW The schedule will be pnr cr uncnangea uu enouqh infantry are landed tnere to take over and hold the con quored territory, 1 plane assault slowed up the Commurv A n 7ftQ ist advance last week bu onir 2 2 eflUor the time beinaas the planes S SSlcwored terrain In World War fl hut thft 11 2 10 3 846 769 A VISIT WITH POPE PIUS Xll Spend a day in the Vatican orea in,30 days 4 9 4 , 3 10 231 several years but the Sincerely yours A n om fv for sevrui T 4 9 ,3 I doughboys had to oo in and mop up in orcW to win the fine tat orv 3 11 154 COMMANDER VOOEL KIUSD Jpq to August Si n the American Weekly, nev high school celr csd magazine with is 0J qinaer Sunrys Mig 27 issue of,the Richard Singer Detroit Sunday Times i Indiana j is day, Sept 7th, atternoon ana ev tr oi Ann nium m veninq Dmner 125 For reserve Korsa Scrturday JfJJJEf UonsDhone Pinckney 11FI3 or crashed behind 223 4 ifiNEIGHBORING NOTES The engagement and approch ino xnamage of Glenn Marshall, Kwii 2d M Clarence MashaU oi Gregory to Helen Maiie Suhre of Hoopeston, 111 is announced Kr Baldwin, band leader at Stockbridge high school has been called to service by the naval reserve Danny Haines, son oi Mrs Mar garei Hemes oi Gregory, suffered a broken foot last week ihe Chespeake and Ohio Rail, oad has petitioned the Public Serf Howell Theater SYLVAN AiUATEH Howell Michioan Chsken Mfrlt, Tues Wed Thurs August 15 1617 Joan Crawford, David Brian in THE DAMNED DONT CRY wit Stove Cochran, Kent Smith Comedy Carton in Friday Saturday, August 25, 25 ICHABOD AND MR TOAD Disney Cartoon la Technicolor Ftatuztag Staging by Bfag Crosby Basil Ratubone Certs and flow I Stooge CouMdy bun, Mon, Tut Aua 11 28 21 Friday Saturday, August 25 26 THREE UTTLE WORDS Charles Starett Smiley Burnette Color by Techatelaf I A Musical Comedy Starrinq vie Com to discontinue pass HORSEMEN OF THE SIERRAS, Fred Astaire Red Skelton, Via Paul Douglas Jean Peters tXx LOVE THAT BRUTE Colot Cartoon , enger service on its Detroit,rlint and Saginaw road The slream liner went 32,499 in the red last year Norman Yost vice pres of the Howell Electric Motors, has sold his home on Norton Rd to Lloyd bemer 10 inmates of the county infirmay had their admission to the KellyBarnes circus at Howell last week paid by Howell merchants The operator of the food concession at the KellyBarnes show at Howell last week was arrest ed for sellina spoiled hamburger and lined 25 and costs Ralph Horwood, son of Mrs arda Horwood of Pingree is in Grayling with the Howell company of the Mich Nat Guard Gerald Allen, mar of the Dexter Savings Bank, leaves there accept a position with the St Johns Savings Bank, Clinton Co i John F Hoev, vice president will succeed him So much opposition has oris en over the opening ofCourt St which runs between the Court Friday, oaturday, August 25, 26 Sua Shows 3 5 7, 9 I Cartoon lwod Thur, Aug 30, 31 THE OUTLAW I An Action Drama Starring jjane Russell Jack BeuteL Walter Huston Thomas Mitchell Shows 745 aud 915 P M Cartoon Slid Donald Slid ftagujir Admission ComlngtDuchess of Idaho Stare bunauy Moaay, August 25, 26 Sunday Snows aIS p m wont Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman in COLT 4 5 wttn Zachary Scot Comedy Marchc of Time News Reel J in My Crown Rogues of Sher mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm WOOd ForeSt Tues Wed , Fri, Aug 29 3Q,Sept lj , Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett Elikzbeth Taylor, Don Taylor in FATHER OF THE BRIDE Comedy ffovelty Cartoon CotningsoonThxet Came Home Duchess of Idaho, Three Little Words AVON DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Ai Conlttooed Stockbridge, Michigan house and jail in Howell that a meeting af objectors was caled Monday night Double Featuru THE TALE OF THE NAVAJOS in Technicolor Friday Saturday, August 25, 26 THE OUTRIDERS In Technicolor Historical Western with Joel McCrea Claude Jarman Jr and Arlene Dahl Shows 7 and 9 p m Cartoon Shorts , Sunday Monday August 25, 26 Shaunna Prakken 14 months, A Tour oi the Navajo RMervation show MTnr FCm SALE was drowned Monday at Grand hoWt, of NorojoI all o u Beach Lake, 5 miles east of of J ca8t a t one Comedy stoning Howell while playing near the I m I Claudette Colbert, Robert Young lake 2 people were killed and 6 in jured Monday night on U S 12, 5 mile west of Ann Arbor when a beer truck sideswiped a semi trailer and involved 6 other cars in the accident The dead are STATE OF MICHIG ANLSTAT E OF MICHIGAN SUCCeSS1Glenfc Yelland IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FC R Circuitcourt Commissioner THE COUNTY OF LIVINSSTON THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ctnwL IN CHANCERY IN CHANCERY KttSntifi iina b Culver, Evelyn M Schniun, V6Wiiirea JrL trwai, Aaminuuioi oi uie Lsiate oi iiwHAt ri UOOK ijrown Curay, br, decueu, Uiia nxua iiiiown, oiuuue Cook, ir ORDER OF PuBLiCAiiO Suit penainq in the Cucuu Court fox ine oouniy ux iivmq ston ou the oth u y oi july, ijou at the Cny Oi aovn, in suid County it sauaiactorly appearing to the Court by aiiiuavit on uiu that tne deiendanis, Herbert ri vs Business Address tlamrUi Howeli, Michiqan Telephone No 1833 1 The above entitled suit involIabel biown Bremen Cora vesj and is brought to quiel title Wm tredeiicit to the following described land toco it Vrviuii located in the Township of SJge oi, jcJSbpn nuuie and State of Michigan and more won iinarew vvmii uru Particularly described as follow Luiyi wniiaxer, his wiio, iviuitnu ivi vViutajcer itruucti, una wiknowu wives, heirs devisees, ivyaiees cuid assiqns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLIC A HON cast Indians except one Plus HORSEMEN OF THE SIERRAS A Western Durago Kid Series with Charles Starrett Smiley Burnett Sunday, Tuesday August 27, 29 SINGING GUNS cue Mr and Mrs Christie Walt western oi old Goldrush Days with ers of Detroit Vaughn Monroe EUa Rames The Brighton school board has N,WJ A Haunting We Willi Go j rented the basements of the Fed Airiorc Fire Fiahters erated and Lutheran churches Sun Shows 3, 5, 7 9 Mas, 7tlS, 915 p m Shots Latest News Tues Wed , Fri, Aug 29, 30tSept 1 REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD Comedy Starring June Allison, Dick Powell Shows 715, 9 lawit Zieu he NEUIof the SWU of the SW and the E2 of the SW excepting therefrom the SWU, of the SE1 of the SW4, all in Section 21 T3N, R5E, Michigan buit pendmg in Oncuit ouri ,i i , 4 , ,, Kl uie uuuiy oi iiviixgjatOn in Cook, Jr, is not a resiaent oi tnwi , State ok Miciqan and tnat hiJIV wU Uiii lodl aay ui to avert half day sessions Brighton, Stockbridae and Dexter high school football teams start practise this week 47 Years Ago The annual Farmers picnic is at Whitmore LLak Aua 29th Spjecial rates on railroads Dr Fred Mylne was called to Canada last week by the aeati, of his father, Charles Mylne lArs Alphonse Crane and 2 ed to the home of her sister, Miss children of Newberry have mov arv Sprout at Anderson The Portage Lake Land Co who bought the Cobb farm on the east side of Portage Lake have surveyed it and will put i 60 lots on the market, it will be Coming The Bhos, Dear Wife CominQAnnie Get Your Gun, Watch for Cheaper by tac Dozen arloc Stranger, The Big Lift t Harry Fe KELLY KNOWS HOW residence is unKaown limy, IHOC Attomeir for Plain lift restricted to residential purposes Stanley Berriman and no disorderly Sun3ay crowd Business Address allowed Fred Lake, keepeir of the poor farm hitched up a double team 8UXI or KMWiaAW and brought all the inmates to Tb Probate CH tor u coos 1 Howell Thursday to see the Fore liTto,,0B paugh Sells circus At a session at said Ooort held at Ross and Ethel Retd are visit His twoterm record as Governor proved this He provided an efficient and economical administration in the interests of all the people of Michigan We need hiu leadership, his tested ability, his thorough knowledge of the needs of Michigan Write for the record folder TM n,Ku Harrv F Kelly is Michigans outstanding Learn why Harry F Kelly is Michigan candidate for Governor LIVINGSTON COUNTYKELLY FOR GOVERNOR CLUB 106 STATE STREET, HOWELL ng On motion of Stanley Berxirnun M 1L P m sworn attorney for piainnif, I Ui 0I nipiuuu us tuea m faaa IT 15 ORDLrUbD tnat the saia tauae lIiat piamtiix has noi defendant, herbert H COOK, jfn Die aiier uingeni SWUCXM die Pnwose Cffioe B ae City of riow ina in the upper peninsula cause nis appearance to De enaaa Mrv u asctoiium wucuxA u in said County on the 1st day of Mrs Perry Towles class f boys will serve ice cream at the iioentli aixam B BBui Juage ok town hall Sat night, roiaw I Charles Tee pie, wife and daugh In The Matter of the ESTATE OF are visitina in the uppet pen Lottie Breailey, Deceased insula Lawrence B Lindemer having filed Will Miller is having a Steam tered in this cause wmun ttiievi VlVlUXl iaau sou ou August A D, 1950 months from the aate ut triis Ur vui, riora ocou, urq Uui der, and in case oi his appear jLesier i LLUU, iawu iut ance that he cause his Answer coit, and ui UJI4W,,4A ,,, to the plaintiffs nil of Complaint heirs, aevisees ieqees and to be filed, and a copy inereofassigns, a part of said aefenato be served upon the piaintuis named in tnis cause, are j ta Baid j irBgfM yacht built at Portage LakeJft attorney within fifteen days al unvc or aeua, or wnere thev r A T,r ter service upon the defendant oj my rebide u living, or d uiev Bas 6a nr WNCKNEV HELD M36 W Sunday, Aug 27 a copy of said Bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant that within forty days after the liavo any personal representatives or heirs uvmg, or wneu uiey or any oi tuem may resiae, or whether the hue, uner And it la further ORDERED claim, lein or possible right oi licenso to sell the Interest of said estate wiU k powered by a 3 H P , n certain real estate therein described Becker Becker engine Robert It is OrderedThat the 28th day of Aug j Nixon is the builder j A D , 1150 at ten oclock in ult Dick 11 threshing engine is UMOOO at man Probate otfice be cod bfV in Dexter township nerehy appotatJ or hearing said L I Herman Hudson started a milk i tQ Dggj Monday via V these deiendants has LeJn S a 88 ta 8iid Nofl Lake data hereof, the said pkdattfl assigned to anv othor person ui ZTcZcl 1 , W H Placeway and family cause a notice of this Order iQ persons, or whether such uile, 10 slTthe intlT 1 havi moved into the home of be published in the Pinckneyj mterest, claim, lien or posi terld 3aid T MrsSetsy Green they purchased Dispatch, a newspaper printed, right has been disposed oi JDV j Tmihm tJtJz lrt m , She has moved o Detroit, published and circulating in said Will of said defendants I JLrT z0L J UI Fred Damman and Lottie Zebb County of Livingston, and that And it further appearina that TlVvr , puJ,llcaUcn I were married at Hambura Mon such pubiication be continued the plainuff does not know ana 1 af py of lhi oulT once ab week Jav once in each week for six succ has been unable alter diligent J Jweeks Prio to cheg Bullis and family and essive weexs, or that she cause, search and inguiry to ascertain a of neaxing in the PincWy Dis p Bostrick d family are camp, the names ,of the Persons who ZZSS 9 Portage Lake J Judge of Probate Monday I A J Wilhelm and wife attend ed the Maccabee carnival at STARTS AT 230 p, m Pincktiey vs Ciielsea LAST GAME OF THE SEASON Sponsored by Ptockney VFW Pot 73CU McPHERSON State BANK H W W Yl IE NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 138 INCKNEY a copy ot this Order to be ser ved personally on said defendant, at least fifteen days before the time above described for her appearance And it is further ORDERED the thejaid plaintiff caus a of this Order to be mailed to rau defendant at his last known p51 office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt de manded at least twenty days before, the time herein prescribed for fhe appearance oi the deiendanL Glenn C Yelkmd Circuit Court Commissioner fltsuiley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Telephone Nov 183 are included as defendants with inCounty out Leina named j celestla Paxshall inererctfe, on motion of Stanley TL liuaon, uuorney lor plcdntiii Recu,lr 0 it is ordered that the above nam a, uaude Scott, Alta Meyer attended a 15 las week otUlora Scott, George ME, Aaneeting near Battle Creek CKS ,,ja, neater B Scott, David Lu I daV , T gene Scott, and their unknown r d MrsLouis ShAanMrs wives, heirs, devisees, legatees, i aSpears, Jack Sheldon, Mr and assians, a part oi said de ana JJ Louis Coyle and Mr fendants named in this suitcause nd Mrs nay Burns attended St thoir appearance to be entered, Patricks church picnic at Bright herein within three months of the j on Sunday date hereof, and that in default Mr andMrs C W Hooker there of said Bill of Complaint went to Charlevioux last week Last Friday tEe body of Wm Benz jr was found at his farm home near Dexter with his thrc r cut from ear to ear At first it was thought suicide but douh have arisen and an inguest wif be held 0 ttoavngSSZ 100,009 Bill Clark has purchased a wv, , i finp Mode T Ford pickupGeorqe as n file herein be taken as con where their sons are in a Scout 0 lifeguard at Newport fussed by said defendants and canp each and all of them vin hosft Jtisn IWIOOMM HstStti w, of or diriS vl,,so Wr tVHotl WGfr,,,,, COON DOG TRiAL SUNDAY There will be a coon dog trial at the Frei Wylie gravel pit on j Sunday afternoon, August 27, I Bring your dogs Established 1885 Incorporated 1915 FUTURE SECURITY For many years our Federal Government has been talkinq security, plannina security, po I motinn its pkms by publication, radio and newspaper Banks believe in security tooA security provided not necessarily by law, but bv the individual re ponsibilitv of each person to pro vide for himself A Savings Book Account add ed to regularly make an ever ready fund with which to meet f emergencies and to accumlate funds for investment Begin a Savings Program now McPHERSON Stale BAt Howell, Mica Under Federal Supervision Member Federal DeposR Insur ance Corporation All Depots up lo IM00 far each DepeeRot Vsvmm pwwwww Iiwff PRVI WtffllP m Wednesday, August 23, 1950 The Plnckney Dlsxico Entered as 2nd dft ct of March 1877 matter at PMto6fice 114 SoHowell St PinejrMicr Pai W, Cmtett puKK, I Dr James Nash and iamdy oil Coiawaler, Mrs lssa Waah oi rlonda ana Mis Kose tfendee were bunday dinner quesis at the Lynn Hende home Ice Huqh Doohttl iamily were Sunday quests ot Mr and Mrs Kennetn Wvie Frank WUte and family were Sunday quests at the WJiite home Sunday dinner quests of Mn and Mrs r red Read were John GOODBYE TO JQIMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS MINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE 40cMORE ODORS 01 Ben jjMcuuire cmd iamily, Detroit, J Joe Schosser and wiie,Ann Arbor and the James Whitley family Mrs Emma Vollmer and ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY I Jo morxpnsJM unhealthy pgmptng and digg up of ctiipoolt, Mph looks, rMpogt pooUgrat traps ond coggd Unas Herat th most reliable ond lo method Hi liquefy, diitoJv ond saponify grecje, iludgt, holr, ciorh and other organic tolids Thi medera chemieol guaranleei quick ond dent result I 12 to 16 hour NO SHU7T0W of pool or took necary while chemical it workin S 10, J5, 23t SO, ond i07 CONMlNftf t UnUfM HL Of ft Groceries Dry goc as Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Fisrmsfiings Ungerie John, called at the Wilbur Eisele I home near Fowlerville SunHciy The Lee Lavey family, except Robert, aro spendinq the week at Hubbard Lake, northern Mich The Andrew Campbell tamilv spent Sunday at the T Howie home near Howell Susan Campbell spent Tues day with Kathleen Bush in How ell and went to the Mason fair I Ona Campbell and wife spent Sunday at South Haven ana brouaht Leona home from Battle Creek whsre she was visaing Mrs ElTa Mercer spent the wk end at the McGreqor horns e Brighton j Mr and Mrs Alfred Edy and Mr and Mrs Georqe Foster f o I Flint were Sunday auests of Mrs j Mary Hoff j The James Whitley , Tamilv I called at the Wm Whitley home in Ann Arbor Sunday i Dick and Kay Wvlie visited n j the W H Euler home in Howell iSl Wk Mrs Eimr Baud, oi AHE y LKELV TO WW THE Mrs Htnry fc ot r4im von Hughes J717 LqkogJde Dr Rush Lake luiaibing W iter Sytemu etc Stanley Dtakel DO YOU EXPECT TO INHERIT 100,00000 Mr na i a IT I Kaucl icoy 3W 10WEST PUKE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASMPPAN Range 4 automatic, instantIiglittnr burners removable porct Ma drip trajte i fbuaHteoveiiHithgIaawinw tad oven Iiht y 21hour clock vith builtin VimirJr sis alsforune, tfcc, up to CO i i ues y iguidc ivcs lirvc rA tern ytraturc inforrr ion V Bhuaiaatci signal toll 1er it on fight fir,MTi Large WOT iiT bin finish, ri VIDt n top rea Fort ol o en LIBERAL TRADSIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty botjled gas for farm and town homes You can Jurat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range RememVm, too, we will givt, you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, maka, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANf OTHER PHILGAS AfPUANCSS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Mrs Lonnie VanSnmbrcok i on a ten day trip to New York, Hladciphia and Washinqto The Kinq Seeley factory work picnic a Vvort each, Poaqo Lak baiurdav iierLry ohnson ana iamli and Shirley Wylie spent Sunday at Wallp Lake ark Week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Francis took theJ I Krupa and family and Robert and Cathy I Forner and family, Detroit, and Mrs Eunice Schuchart, Howell Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbiit with Fanny Monks and Nellie Gcdncr pni Wed in Ohio ana visited the battle fields of Fort Me and Fallon Timbers Jack Smith cmd wife Ruth Dar row of Hollywood, Calif, and dauqhter spent the week end at ihe M E Darrow home Laurence Hobey who tauqht in the Pinckney school two yearn has resigned and will enter tho i U of M law dept this fall His j wife will teach at South Lyon Mr and Mrs Jack Younq tnter tained the 14 members of the lJrrres Burns bridal party at Friday niaht after the rehedrsel dinner at their home at Gregory Mrs Wm Hill, dauqhterRos ina, and Mr and Mrs Tom Hill spent last week in Meadville, Penn Rita Miller, dauqhter of Mr and MrsDale Miller is visitina at IRISH SWEEPSTEAKS Mrs Esther Widmeyer and son CAN YOU HOPE TO HAVE A BilMe, and Mrs ur, MILLIONAIRE HAND YOU A , jX9F Daw en Pol ai you watoy,who coumHowoUS after mldmqht doesn Odette, Btar aytaanow Friday uiqht when a luco curiam cauqht fire and set fire to some thiuqs on a table Damaae vas siiqht Mr and Mrs M E Darrow qrandchildren, Dick Loomis, to Detroit Friday to th3 home ol Richard Loom is sr Sun day hoy flew back tcrRoslyn Hqhts, Lonq Island Vor lark, our assistant, was ill wi oinus 1 rouble last week MrsJohn Yon of St CIOT Shor sons, John jr and Hiuv and Mary Curlet and Mrs Walter Stcdla of Roseville called at the Cujlet homo Sunday Sandj i Yoh who has been visitina there wont back with them also Paula Curlett for a visit Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaricum left Monday on a trip to New Yoik state Mrs Merwm Campbell atttend ed the Chicaqoland Music Fast vod at Soldiers Fild Chicaao, 111, last Saturday niqht Hr IOU sin, Marv Parks of Cooy,sville HEBE THATS THE SURE WAY TO SAVE MONEY THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Howell Mlcb Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depcsil Ineur aL raiiuii nil Deposits in sured up 55,000 for each Depos itor am a Roscoe Yarborouqi and ny oi Berkley veio Sunaay quests of Mrs hicanor Ledwidqo, Cy AtLee and tcimiy anu Robert Tasch and family Wcn Dundav dinner quests 01 Mr iVIrs Wayno AtLee ana had dinner on tho lawn i Emil Weddiqe and wife ot Ann vrbor woie Thusday IUQIU quests of Mr and MrsDon ijwui tnout Kovin McMacken ci Fowkr ville is visitinq hui qiaaanioitici Mii Eleanor LsdWidqe vrs iOiOhv Ljnkei and two j children spent Wed in Stck took part in the festival She is ridqe With her mother, Mrs Lm the second best baton twirler in ma Broqan, the state of Michiqan i Dsiuus Yarborouqh of Berkley Percy Ellis has sold his farm I spent last weeK at Louis Stack on M 36 W, known as the BuUi f able home I Arbor j Mr and MrsAlbert Dinkel and iMr and Mrs Gene Dinkel left on last Wed and visited St Iqnace, Junior Dinkel at Mackinac Island j Milwaukee and Green Bay Wis, anivinq home Saturday farm to Mr cmd Mrs E Corbin ind is plan 2 Full particulars Wm Courtwriqht and wife and the Horace Hanson home in Ann Farminqion and is plannina a George Carver and Betty Becke l auction Sept next week The Misses Ann Dietrich and Ella Hodder of Milwaukee, Wis, and Charles Rice of Detroit span the week end at ihe Lester Mc A fee home Tho Russell Read family, Pitts Walter Girard returned from a j bura, Pa, who havie betin visit 8 day stay a his cabin near at the Ross Read home returned Cadillac last week He says the l to Pittsburq Saturday i resori season is a poor one this Clifford Miller and wife,Aqatha yea on account of cold weather i Henry, Drnnalee Swarthout, Bill Mellor and Mr and Mrs Floyd Fulford and wife, Wayneare at Douqlas Lake this week Reminaton Gear and wife of Grand Rapids called at tho Roqer Carr home Sunday MrsIrene Tyle and dauqhter of Ypsilanti spent Saturday with Leota Reason Doyle Templeton and wife ot Keeqo Harbor and Dary Shirley South Bend, Ind, Sunday and wife ol Buck Lake were Su, Sunday quests ot Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs E L McKinley cittended the weddnv of a relative in Birminqham Saturday The Ralph Cintcn family and Gerald Clinton and wife of De troit spent Sunday at he C J Clinton home Mr and Mrs Charles Clark with Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter attended the weddinq the dauqhter of Tom Driver ot at day quests at the Albert Shirley home Mrs Audrey Lee spent Sun day in Dundee Janice Shirley end Linda Lee who have boon visitinq there came home with ltv Clam Miller and son, Rickie Walter Clark were Ed Clark ana family Ann Arbor, Mrs Marqat ot CiaTk and children of Lansina ana Emmet Clark of Howell Georqe Aschenbrenner, Jim Burrouqhsjim Mever, Keith Led widqe, Joe Lavey, Wm Roche 11 nis YaTboroucJh jGoorqe Meabon of Ann Arbor were,Sunday quest at the John Carver home Les Merritt, editor of the Lv ingston County Press, suid slight injuries Friday when tho piano ho vas aoina to Gray una in, crashed ou the takeoff at tho Willow Run airport Georqe Meabon ir and family attended the Mason lair Wed Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt visited Mrs Blanche Nayloi anti Mrs Ida Thrasher m Eaton Rap ids Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn,Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bauqhn ana family spent the week end ct the Robert Seefeld home at Colum bus, Ohio Mrs Bauqhn rtman d as Betty Seefeld is to have ai operation on her arm Mr and Mrs L J Henry were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mir Charles Whitehead in Greqory , The Tom Ware family returned from Robertsville, Ga, last week Their dauqhter Lois, came horn J with them GREATER THAN EVER Thousands of blueribbon attractions Horses Cattte Swine Sheep PoultM j Pigeons Rabbits and Cavies Apiary I Horticulture Floriculture Agriculture Vegetables Dairy Products Junior Show Home Arts Also Auto Show Art Exhibit Cooking School Daily Parades Fireworks Old Time Dancing Horse Pulling, Shearing, Hog Calling, Husband Sheep tailing, Axe Chopping and Wood Sawing Contests Drum Major and Majorettes 75 Band Concerts, including the one and only 100PlK US ARMY BANO Also Beauty Queen Contest Organ Concerts Dancing Pageantf Nationality Group Programs Needlework Flower Arrangements Food Exhibits, lit, etc GREAT SHOWS In fto Colifumt MICHIGANS OWM BETTY HUTTON SEPT 12 CARMEN JURY MIRANDA COLONNA SEPT 36 SEPT 710 plus eight sensational acts of vaudeville, thefamous 24girl Rockets dancing cAorus and augmented theater orchestra Oroncfefomfe JOHNNY MACK MOWN INDIAN CRUK RODIO SET19 100MILE IRISH KORAN AUTO RACE HSU DRIVERS SEPT 10 On fh Midwayi 20 SHOW St RMS SALLY IAND 12 MAMMOTH TOWRtt AdttlMlon to Ground 50 Children undar 14 TREE Sf E US TODAY W HANOI ALL INSTALLATION DETAILS ook in the St Loui Detroit ball wife, Art Marshal wife and y8 editor attended the AUStarFowlervWf boll qame at Stock bridq Satuidcry niqht, Fowler ville won 8 to 1 Voqt PJ , he winners and Corbin, Mason and Crocker,, Hocke Swaithdtii twice in Detroit Sujid iyMrsMiil 1 visited her Dnents and Mis Mary Toeple the FisribecK fam iy The Kermeth Reason famly oi Ann Arbor called on Mrs Edna Hoascti ond Iamily Sunday Gene Shehan and family Ann Arbr aiid at tho Lows Shehan huae Sunday Mr and IH Murray spent Saturday with the Gcdluo famay in Detroit Mrs Emma Dinkel and Announcement I HAVE OPENEDD A AT PINCKNEYHOWELL SCHAfFCH RDS,ChuibbComer Oi, Wm Humpsch, Lansinq and Crocke,, HOUB lQtQ0 m to 700 pmDAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS rvWesa f the losers Joe Lavev did no play with the All Stars CLOSED MONDAYS Wheeler dauqhter of I Appointment Can Be Madeby Calling Wagner Grocery Your Patronage Welcomed , lMrTnd r Robert Wheeler of Kennedy porta Lake is takinq a secre riafourw al Cleary Business , Mrs ,rUtsqeElla Thorp cmd dauqhter ainner 0f M Clemens iprnt the week fMith Peck were Sunday w w 5ueSt of Mr and Mrs Gene eftd Qt TO0 Stackable liome inkel at St Onqe Inn Silvestra Barber Shop i r X yv MIHPJHIJJHMI EEfllESEHEEflBiiiBHEMElfJNSPAXaiZ jyednefayt August 23, 1950 PP1 r ft 1 25 Years Ag pB0FgsiONIL CORNER Myers EJECTO Systems Cor both shallow and rfp wlli Only ONE moving part spins wptor from your well Quiet, vibrationfree, economical Newer waterlogs or loses prime Capacities wp to 4300 gals, per hour Myers Shallow Weil t lungerType System Myers Deep Well PlungerType System Myers HeovyDuly Shallow Well System 5 Gnt Water Systems to Meet Every Need Soundest investment for your home sn farm is a modern Myers Water System, Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITINQ Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all make of water systems The Philcrthea class met at the Edwin Reed cottaae at Halfmoon lake Wed with 20 present Anton Mrviek will sen his stock j and tools at public auction on the Peter Kelly fqrm Sept 2 Percy Ellis, auctioneer One of the features of the Wash tenaw county, iair Sept 1, is a public weddinq The Ford Motor Co has come out wifli a new model car r THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM D, W VaWmkU Rey M Duffy M D I C K Van WINKLE Pinckney Michigan VanWBNKLE VanWINKLE LtaUy 1100 A M to 200 P JMI Attorneys at Law Except Wednesdays J011, Stat acd Savings Bank Mon, Tues, fri Sat, 7 to 6 p m Howsll Mlchlqaa DR G 6 McCLUSKEY j MAHTiN ILAVAN Dentist Attorney at Law 112 North Michigan Ave Phone J3 Brighton, Mich which includes a aear shift an Telephones Phone 157F11 nep different colored bodies Office 935 Resident 814 MYIiON 7 HUGHES John D White and son, Nor , man are spendinq the week at Howell Houqhton Lake, Elmira and Pet oskev Dorothy Hadley of Evenings by Appointments Michigan Plumbing and Heatina State b717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake HERB SNEED Dorothy Hadley of Unadilla Phone 183 207 E Grand River P H SWARTHOTIT x snw will teach the Plainheld school Howll Michigan awAHTHOUT I his falL , Heal Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Funeral Home Pearl Weddiqe of Pinckney and City, Lake and Farm Property Don C Swarthoul Director Russell Hutchinqs of Detroit i A Speciality of Detroit were married Auq20 List Your Property With Me J C Bowman is working in De troit j LEE LAVEY Calvin Hooker who qraduated J j lrom Cleary Business college has General Insurance Phone 59F Pinckney, Mich Ours IPStePMPlETE Water System Service LAV HARD WAKE TIMEPROVEN PUMPS AND WAtER SYSTEMS iccepted a position in Pincki State Bank Frid,dy all Ford drivers will be admitted free to the Washtenaw county fair A parade of Foru BERT WYLIJE cars will take place on the race phone Pinckney 78F2 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality Modern Equipment 1 Ambulance Service phones39663, Pinckney, Mich FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST I 120 West Grand River Av Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 615 LLOYDHQIDEE track at 130 p m ELECTRIC POWER AVAILABLE James w Parker, president ot the Detroit Edison Company says there is plenty of electric power REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs On All lakes Phone Pinckney 154j 0mmimmmmmmmm stMesesBek si DR C J TOWNER Dentist Livestock Hauhng Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64FI4 Pinckney Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel Sand Top Soil, Road Gravel Fill Dixc r Road Building Blocks Laid, Piece available in Michiqans industrial 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter JgjLjsJ1 5 heart to carry on the areas hi 1J Phone Dexter 3461 I 5 lorna na, Fmckney, Mich ELEC T ATTENTION Dan ills LT GVEJI0R uccesshtl Business Man and Farmer Republicans sawsffiod Mogj gpot Cash Lawn Mowers Sharpened I All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11G24 nivex Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan share of the nations new de iense program Limited, man i er will be the chief factor There will be as much power as can be used with evtery available man on the job It will not bs necessary to curb farm or resid iential use of electric power Even throuqh new peaks ci demand were reached in 1951 Phone Dexter 3116 s n , WANTED Girl or woman to care Unified Advs fsr Phone Dexter 3532 FOR SALE Washinq machine LOGGERS WANTED Wayne Wagonef and family and Caroline Chubb spent kxst week at Mackinac Island FOH DEAD or DISABLED STOCK company expansion has kef and tank 120, wood moldinq Dead or Alive li FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROJUTXV 150 COWS 150 up with them i Present capacity of the Detron electric motors 4 each Edison Company is 1,500,00J Fred Rebman, East Side Portaqe kilowatts or 2,000,000 H P2000, Lake Phone Dexter 3561 after 000 were recently added at Tren t0Q P m ton and 2 new qenerators at , j fll , Conners Creek within a year WANTEDTemporary liinq quar Pigs, Calves and Sheep Removwill add 1750,000 Construction ters in or around Pinckney I will soon start n another project Mr and ,J4rs Percy Ellis to add 250,000 kilowatts Due to the Korean trouble 3 older qen FOR SALErRed Cocker Spaniel, erators slated for retirementwill male 17 months old AKC reqis be retained ered from prize stock, a beauty 1 The present Detroit Edison ex Percy Ellis jpanson procrram calls for FOR SALE Electric washer,Mont mq motor 20, 250 qal shallow ullw well pump 40,inside toilet, bowl WJ YWai2Pm0nl f THURESON LUMBER CO HORSES 150 Each COWS 150 Each HOGS 50c per Cwt ed FREE planes,all kinds 75c each,2 small, tl 11 vJX Litri wrtmro 4 nh Howell, Mich u HORSES REMOVED FBE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG WF BUY HIDEfr uD CALF SKINS Phone 38 Pinckney Central dead Stock C c HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee lor DARLING COMPANY 1,860,000 kilo watts in 1953, an gomery Ward make, qood condiincrease of 750,000 since 1S45 tion, price 2000 A nationwide survey shows ivirS Merwin Campbell that electric power is qeared to 245 Unadilla, Phone 168F2 take care of the nations i, FOR SALE4 room house on tha main road, basement, furnace, hot and cold water, room for bathPriced at 2700 700 aown Arthur Bullis, ioJcer, Ureqory Phonw Z5r2, Gregory nc FOR SALE Cold Spot Electric Refriqerator, qood condition, 45 Electromaster Range, works hne for jW m , Arthur Bullis, Gregory, Mich Phone 25F2, Gregory c FOR SALE 4 room cottage, 3 lots, 2 boats, o H P Motor, at Patterson Laice Phone Del Townsend 53470 percent of the nations electric WANTED Ridsrir or will fDSi i power 1 owned by investinq rides to KaiserFrazier Plant at r1 , ,T t, ZZZ companies whose systems were Joseph Horata 408 UnadiUa TArrttt 1 built bv private capital Willow Run Afternoon Shift I WANTED Ditcn, Basement built by priyatejapital To rilA room, Board Option laZa CONSERVATION NOTES gg j teA8Gs Experimental rye plantinqs Pinckneys ,,, ,, t u to iCall HoweU 1 382 W provide food tor deer have been WANTED Elderly Woman to do rarvrjnv started in 7 northern counties m Housework and as companion to ,s, HUTXCL the lower peninsula Elderly Lady No other adults, i,, wVafe nw dehvennq gasoThe 13th Mich, oil strike of the References Exchanged 1 FutL0l1 F urnac5 oil,irJ year has qeen made 10 miles Tpnhone Brighton 73013 Xhe FmcTY nKJ del 1 east of Kalkaska at 2009 ft ivery call Plainfaeld Farm Bureau As a result of the federal Dina FOh SALE An 116 ft Deep ell bill becoming a law, Mich Freeze in qood condition See it will receive 100,000 in the freinq food, very reasonable Supply Phone Stockbridqe 9rb JOHN NICHOLS 195152 period for improving fish 1 Reynolds DensmoxeTSamburg, Best iJterarureTwJ0 inq Mich, is now using 250 prison Pv IP Brighton 72633 ley Warner editor 46 volumes University Library of Autobiogra hy 15 volumes, The Worlds QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables inmates on improvina Michiqat IFOR SALEWhito Sewing Ma ,y, w ,, in9 worias state parks chino cheap Mrs Mark Nash Famous People with bookcase The state has purchased 2400 Phone 6IF12 and writing Sk cofcn more acres to add to it forest 6 NOlBt Phone Brighton 3909 or call at recreatioil,area 187 acres are i GeOTqQ Rouah ifl nQ ftm 19555 Kress Rd, Lnhelrmri ht Waterloo cirto ployed bv me vrsx nvrmmm A headquarters and laboratory , Myron Hughes, Rush Lake SanL Modern apartment will be built at the Cuisino game refrqe, near Shinqleton Texas has introduced conser vation education in her, schools Three new flood proiects are beina planned Missaukees Can non Creek, Hiqqins Lake State FOR RENT Modern over Roy Clarks store WANTEDCombining To Do T Raloh Hall, Phone 52F11 orest and Ewers Lake DansviUe 1 WANTEb dustom Bailing Aa nrr will be flooded at a Reece Gudith,5360 BentleyLkRd Phon Howell 1354 W FOR SALE Stokol Hydraulic Phone I24F3 Pincknev uYeT God a,8 new Pric We your hurnacecmcrOL RoSRLfHr Phnn wt Clecmedlmd chicked Boss Rerrd Phone 57F3 Work guaranteed Phone Pincknev 8 leave name address Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks flNCXNBYS FDGST FOOD STORE J 573 acres will be flooded cost of 23,000 , T jejf V STATE OF MICWGAM The Piofcen cwm tof UM f sty ot Uvingiton Ai 0 Msvlon ok MM Court hM In JS Probate Office in the City of Howell In svrid aounty on fhe ISth day oi Auguk A D 1950 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF William E Beach, Deceased Albert L Smith having tiled in aid Court his final adminletmtian as count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assign Iment and distribution at the reside of scad estate It U orderedThat the 11th day of Sept A D, 1950 at ten oclock in the fore noon at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It it Further ordered That public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearirg the Pinckney Dte pertch, a newspaper printed and diculat ed in scad County 1 A true copy Hkom R Smith 1 Cetest Parstsjll Jndae at Probate WANTJOftTittf WuTpav Detroit c a uovd Wa Have Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Needs Farmer Feed Supp,y fo SBSSSl 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 23, 1950 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0cce59d39cf65dca7fb9865ba01798ae.pdf b6db97707df64aee6b9f018a6d4dd8a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 34 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, August 23, 1961 Copy Health Center Now Member of Hospital Association The Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center report that the adminis- Local Woman Dies Friday Mrs. Edna Reason, 78, died Friday night at her home at 331 W. Main street, following a brief illness. She had been a Pinckney resident for 56 years. She was born January 22, 1883, at Pettysville, the daughter of Eastman and Cylinda j Quppemer. "' Wrs." "Reason* wasnfte widow of Claude W. Reason, well known Pinckney grocer for many years. They were married on December 12, 1905. in Pettysville. Mr. Reason died September 8, 1940. Mrs. Reason was a life member of the Pinckney Chapter No. 145 of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two sons, Kenneth of Ann Arbor and Roy of Pinckney, a daughter, Leota. at home. There are ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Surviving, also, are. two-sisters, Mrs. Osta Rose of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Dencie Eddy of Palmetto. Florida. * Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Community Congregational Church with the Rev. Horace Maycroft of Saugatuck. Michigan, officiating. Burial was in Pincknev cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor of Dearborn were Sunday guests at the Milton Carver homo. trator, James H. Sullivan, has been invited to nomineeship to the American College of Hospital Administrators. Membership in the college assures individuals in the community that certain criteria of educational and professional qualifications has been met. It is also one of the requirements for accreditation of the hospital of the Joint Commission on Accreditation. The Board recognizes the invitation as a signal honor to their administrator and the prestige engendered to the hospital _m_ !%>&. pKal iraf having an individual whoi isf a member of the college. Sullivan will be accepted into membership of the college at the annual convocation to be held in Atlantic City September 24th. Mrs. L y n n Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board of Trusees of the McPherson Community Health Center, announced today that the hospital had received notification of its formal acceptance as a member in the American Hospital Association. By being accepted as a member, the McPherson Community Health Center has joined the ranks of hospitals able to meet firm requirements which include a high degree of patient care. The hospital will have available to it the resources of the Association and consulting services, and will be in a position to participate in Association activities such as its educational programs which constantly strive toward the attainment of the highest degree of patient care. Iowa Pastor Featured at Conference Moro haMbeme young chiions of Pindutoy are i duc*d hofOwHH: Top row (I to r) Tlmmy, ago 5, Teresa, ao» 4, tho children of Mr. am* Mrs. OHs Matteion (Joamto GrUfitht) of 333 Unadilla street. Bottom row, (I. to r.) Matter Mtol Doan White, ago 4, it tho youngest of tho throo tout of Mr. and Mr*. HoWt White of I. M4o. Tommy Moff, noarly throo years oM, h tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom N o * (Boborta Ackloy) of Huron tivor Drive. Dexter. Ho h a froqyent ffneknoy visitor, Ackloyt of VHiago Clorfc Dr. Harry Ketcham, of Sioux Center. Iowa, will be the featured Bible teacher during the second week of the 1961 Beulahland Bible Conference, August 27 through September 3. The annual nondenominational conference will be held three miles east of Pinckney, Michigan, on M-36. Dr. Ketcham, pastor of First Baptist Church, of Sioux Center, has a wide reputation as a Bible teacher, with emphasis on the application of Bible prophecy to the understanding of present world crises in international politics and in the religious fields. He is a brother of Dr. Robert ^ Ketcham, national representative of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches and speaker for five seasons at the Beulahland Conference. Sunday services, August 27 and September 3, will be held at 3 and 7 p. m., and nightly services will begin at 7:30 p.m. A large Christian patriotic rally is planned for Labor Day, September 4, with services at 10 a. m. and 3 p.m. Picnic facilities are available for family and church groups. Talent Show at Hell Slated for Thursday " Boys and girls in the community are anticipating the program and talent show which will be taking place tomorrow evening at Playland, Hell, Mich., starting at 8 p. m. A number of entries have been listed for the singing contest and a rock and roll contest for teen-age dancers is scheduled. There will be music and dancing of all kinds. Winners will receive prizes. Parents and friends are invited to see the show and there is no charge for admission. Met Reinhard. .director of the Hi-Land Lake Recreation program, invites Pinckney youth to join in the program which will climax the summer fun at Playland. Mrs. Robert Read who underwent major surgery a week ago at St. Joseph hospital is reported making good* recovery. Registration for New School Year Started Tuesday; Complete Faculty Listed The summer sunshine may remain for several weeks more but the summer fun is drawing to an end for local students. They will soon exchange bathing suits and barbecues for books since freshman registration for classes began yesterday. Today the 9th and 10th graders are registering; tomorrow 10th and 11th grades and on Friday 11th 12th grades. There will be evening registration hours tomorrow, 7:00 - 9:00, for high school student* who .are still em- Elementary students, not registered previously may do so tomorrow and Friday. A complete schedule of registration for all schools in the district, published last week in the Dispatch, has been posted at the schools and at several public places in the community. The teaching staff for the Pinckney Community Schools is complete, several new teachers having been hired during the summer by the Board of Education to fill vacancies. The complete list follows: Administration: Supt, Wesley Reader; Ass't Supt. and High School Principal, Mrs. Germaine Stack able; Pinckney Elementary Principal, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger; Hamburg and Winans Lake Principal, Gilbert Dunn; High School Secretary, Drusilla Murphy; Elementary School Secretary, Doris Shettleroe. High School Teachers: Shop, John Burg; Home Economics, Mrs. Carolyn Fredrick; Science and French, Robert Dunn; English and Geography, Mrs. Irene Miller; Physical Science and Physiology, John Quigley; Commercial, Mrs. Marjorie Reno; Commercial, Mrs. Mary Dunn; English and World History, Seth Benson; Speech and Government, Don Gibson; English and General Mathematics, Mrs. Alta Meyer, Mathematics, Richard McCloskey; Civics and English, Mrs. Raymonda Morris; History, Basic English, Art, Mrs. Wilhelmina Swarthout; Girls' Physical Education, Mrs. Helen Walton; Band, Dennis Napier; Librarian, Mrs. Harriet Vernon. First Grade, Mrs. Ethel Rooke, Mrs. Kathryn Thayer; Second Grade, Mrs. Esther Anderson, Mrs. Isobel Johnson; Third Grade, Mrs. Bonnie Henry, Mrs. June Darrow; Fourth Grade, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Helen Van Blaricum; Fifth Grade, Mrs. Helen Cool, Mrs. Norma Butler; Sixth Grade, Mrs. Mary Jane Tasch; Sixth and Seventh combination, Mrs. Norine Carr; Seventh Grade, Mrs. Joanne Erhardt; Eighth Grade, Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mrs. Marjorie Penrose; Girls' Gym and Remedial Reading, Hamburg teachers: Kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Ann McNiel; First Grade, Mrs. Barbara Bentley; Second Grade, Mrs. Innez James; Third Grade, Miss Mary Strong; Fourth Grade, Mrs. Helene Klingman; Fifth Grade, Mrs. Adele Anderson; Sixth Grade, Miss Evelyn Thomas; Seventh Grade, Martin Vorgitch; Eighth Grade, Lynn Haines. Winans Lake Teachers: Kindergarten and First Grade, Mrs. Vera Downing; Second and Third Grade, Mrs. Audrey Lee; Fourth and Fifth Grade, Mrs. Myrtice Radtke. Dinkel - Rutledge Vows Read In California on August 1st A wedding of interest to readers here took place in California on August 1, when Ellen Rutledge of Los Angeles and Eugene Dinkel, Jr., of Lansing were married at St. Marks Methodist church, in Los Angeles. Kiwanis Club Wants Old Hearing Aids Jhe Pinckney Kiwanis Club has launched a project "operation hearing-aids** with Robert Tasch and George Roth heading the committee to collect new, used or broken instruments that anyone may wish to donate. The club will finance the repair or restoration of the hearing aids and stand ready to supply needy children with then). The club, which sponsors numerous community services wilt appreciate donations for The bride, a former Howell resident, was employed by the Pacific Telephone Company on the coast. Mr. Dinkel is with the Michigan State Police, stationed in Lansing. Following the ceremony the couple spent several days in northern California then motored to Michigan where they will make their home in Okemos. The bridegroom, a graduate of Pinckney High school and a member of the Michigan State Police for 15 yean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of 245 Putnam street. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Karl Bur), recent graduate of Pinckney High School, has been notified as being granted a State Board Scholarship at Eastern Michigan University where h: has enrolled as freshman this fall Pinckney residents who were patients at McPherson Health this latest project promptly, as j Center earlier this month ate needs for the hearing aids do i Ronald Cutten, Linda BdL Bud exisT ~ ~ r^K>rey and Frances Kinsgy.— /ferns of Interest About Your Friends The infant buy, Mr. and Mrs. William Blaha have adopted has bmn nam»d William 1 PP The Blahas of Hi-Land Lake are the parents of a daughter, Sandra, age 4. Mrs. M. Moon and daughter and Miss Martha Gump of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests last week of the Russell Read family of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Ross Read at the cottage at Portage Lake. All the Pennsylvanians have now returned home. Miss Kathy Hoskins returned to her home in Ferndale after spending three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Irene Jack. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years PHONE HA 64831 Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN The Mylo Kettlers of Jackson were recent visitors at the home Mrs. Mae Shehan fell one day last week at her home and was taken to St. Joseph hospital for x-rays and observation. She is home again fortunately, uninjured. The Robert Gannons of Grosse Isle spent the week end here with Mrs. Gannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin. Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle (Nancy Willis) are announcing the birth of a daughter on August 19 at St. Joseph hospital. Martine Marie, as she has been named, weighed six pounds and fifteen ounces. Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and family are away on a two-week vacation. The Reverend Jack Cutting of Detroit delivered the sermon last Sunday at the Peoples church and the Reverend Bill Standridge, home from Rome, Italy on leave from church duties, will fill the pulpit next Sunday. ara Falls, "N. T., was at the home of Mrs. Ella Lavey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Davis had as their guests at Sivad Farms last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Fix of Monroe and Sister Marion and S i s t e r Justice of I.H.M., Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haines and son are vacationing in'California where they are spending some time with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Haines and family at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines, who have _been there since early summer will return to Mich, with them. Duane Ayliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayliffe of Chiison' road, who was recently home on furlough is now stationed with ffig Air Force~1rr Okinawa. HHe has completed schooling as aa aircraft mechanic. Duane attended P.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechler (Judy Shirey) are announcing the birth of a daughter, L o r i Lynne, at University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, on August 16. Little Miss Bechler weighed eight pounds and 14 ounces at birth. DeSota Jack was the horse that won both heats of the A. M. (Bert) Roche Trophy Memorial race at the Mason Fair Wednesday. Belle Farley, owned by Roy Clark and Bert Wylie, came in second in b o t h heats of the race for the Mason Auto Dealers Trophy. M i s s Jean Abbe, owned by James Dunn of Rush Lake Road, finished 1st in the first heat and 8th in the second heat of the Dealers' trophy race. M a n y on Wednesday. 3Se~Taefi£Ffc^ CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends: We take this means of expressing our deepest appreciation for your kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement: also Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer, Reverend Thomas Murphy, and Reverend Charles Michaels for their words of comfort and help. Alice and Ted Stockton PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 23, 1961 114 South Howall Strt«t ESTABLISHED IN 1882 Plnckn»yfc Michigan Publi«h«d Evry W«di»td«y by C. M. Lavy and L W. Doyl«, Own«r» t *• COlOHi. Editor ff f UHT Entered «t t h * Pinckrwy, Michigan, Pott Offica for transmiuion through the mails at —cood d m Th» columns of this paper art an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical conaidf ation» are the only restriction*, Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for l e u than six months. Advertising rates upon application. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA jvlr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead and family are spending a two weeks vacation in northern Michigan and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall, Jill and Jack, left Friday morning for the week end on Lake Michigan. Tom Howlett who underwent major surgery at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor is making a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid of vbitc (y and Tamify in Vassar recently. Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer and son, Joel, returned from their vacation in northern Michigan, Sunday. Ricky Howlett returned home by plane Thursday from his "Huck Finn" trip down the Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howlett were Wednesday night dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. F. A. Howlett Mr. ahd Mrs. George Marshall entertained at their home the annual Robeson and Ashmore family reunion. Carolyn Robeson was home for a short time Saturday afternoon, she was returning to Muskegon f r o m Hamilton, Ohio, where she had attended the wedding of her former college roommate. Miss Robeson was the maid of honor at tne wedding. The Gregory barber shop opened Saturday m o r n i n g bright and early, with all new equipment. The community extends best wishes to Mr. Lawson, in his new undertaking. Everett is a graduate of the — Efe*F - arui been bartering for the past ten years. LEO EWERS CXCAVATINO. GftADMO, •UUOOZINO, DRAO UNI Phone AL 9-2383 or UP 8-3143 (PH'L G€NTILE) 2US XAISEt.ROAO GifOOftY, MICHIGAN P E T E R S SKINLESS FRANKS Ib. Swift's Rasher SLICED BACON Ib CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ...can DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB. PKG. Our Own Fresh PORK SAUSAGE LBS. FOR U.S. No. 1 Michigan NEW POTATOES 10 LB. BAG HILLS BROS. C O F F E E WITH $3.00 PURCHASE C H E E R DETERGENT 3c OFF LABEL LGE. PKG. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 10 02. PKG. Open Evtnings ITKnclSiy TJWown 8-9721 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 pjru Pmckney, RAL STOR PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, August 23 thru Saturday, August 26 News Notes From HAMBURG Congratulations to the WaU f 5 their 25th wedding anniversary this week. The former Arlens Smith, daughter of the Arthur Smiths of Hamburg, was married to John Walter DeWolf, son of the late Charles DeWolf and Mrs. Mary DeWolf who resides in Hamburg, on August 22nd, 1936 in St. Stephans' Episcopal Church in Hamburg by the Rev. Leach of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf are lifelong residents of this area. They have one son, Jerry. To help them celebrate the occasion, friends from Detroit, Dearborn and St. Clair Shores, also locally were present on Saturday night when they all enjoyed a hayride and a delicious lunch at the DeWolf farm on E M-36. The Rev. Allan Ramsey, who is a student of Kings' College of London, England gave the sermon at St. Stephans' Episcopal church on Sunday morning, fa ft Ivan Waterbury is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor. He is undergoing tests for an eye ailment. Mrs. Reynolds D e n s m o r e who has been a patient at St. Mrs. John L. Young, daughter Michele. and Raymond Burns, the former's father, are spending a two-week vacation in Pasadena, California, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McClusky. Only three new voters registered here for the approaching September 12 General Election in Putnam Township, according to township clerk Murray J. Kennedy. There are now 957 registered voters in Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Henry and family attended a family dinner - party at Addison Sunday honoring the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Henry on her birthday. ISCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOt Hmm NOrmtnrfy S.70M Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor and is doing nicely. Mrs Renee Rosen of Log Acres on Bass Lake is leaving this week for an extensive tour through Europe. Mrs. Jerry Reams of Howell and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf of Ore Lake were co-hostesses at a linen shower to honor Miss Barbara McAfee, on Saturday afternoon. Former classmates of the bride-to-be, both in high school and college were present for the luncheon at 1:30. The afternoon was spent reminiscing and just visiting before the gifts were opened. Belated greetings go to William Bova of Rush Lake who observed his 73rd birthday last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emory, Mr. Robertson and*Mr. Fastnach of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Detroit called on Thursday afternoon to honor Mr. Bova. Mr. Fastnach is President of the Pioneers' Club of the^ Michigan Bell Tele- Friday - Saturday August 25 — 26 "ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT in Color with Anthony Hall & Joyce Taylor T H E LASTJ TRAIN FROM GUN HILL** in Color with Kirk Douglas - Carolin Jones & Anthony Quinn also Cartoon Sunday - Monday "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE* in Color with Sandra Dee & John Gavin "THE STEEL CLAW* in Color with George Montgomery also Cartoon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday August 29—30—31 "CIMARRON" in Clmwuropt & Color is a life member. The Willard Wiltses and the Hollis Whites, also Norman Van Ness of Winans Lake were present at Briggs Stadium on Sunday afternoon when the Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox twice. They reported it was a very thrilling game. Kenneth Douglas, infant son of the Kenneth McConnells of Buck Lake was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans' Episcopal church. The Douglas Smiths were sponsors for their grandson. Robert Scher of Ohio, was also sponsor. He is a very close friend of the McConnells. Miss Judy Graves, daughter of the William Graves on E. M-36, returned home l a s t Thursday from St. Joseph hospital where she had been a patient for a week. Hamburg's Village League, the young women's ^roup of St. Stephan's Episcopal church will have a "tea" tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., at the parish hall to honor the older Guild members. Bible School In Session This Week Vacation Bible School at the C o m m u n i t y Congregational morffing with an enrollment of 53 youngsters. The classes will run this week and close with a program Friday evening. Assisting Reverend and Mrs. Wm. Hainsworth are volunteer teachers Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt and Mrs. Tom Line, kindergarten and nursery; Grace Poulson and Chiquita Amburgey, first and second grade; Mrs. Mabel Bekkering and Mrs. Hollis White; 3rd and 4th grades; Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. James Whitley; 5th and 6th grades. These teachers, too, have helpers each day. Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe is serving as secretary and Kathy Shettleroe and Rev. Hainsworth are the pianists. Birthday greetings go today to Margaret Bennett, Steven Sherman, Mrs. Muriel McGuire, "Bud" Huntley, Patty Suggitt and Weir Webb. Tomorrow Paul Burg, Pauline Me Michael and Leta Bond will observe their birthdays; Friday, Roberta Logan, Mildred K. Bilkoysky, Pete Rahrig and Martin Cottom; on Saturday Mike Root; on Sunday, Rita Howe, Eunice Swift, Al Schild, Dale Nowak and Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Alan J. Burg and Ray (Tiger) Williams share Monday, August 28 as their natal day. Congratulations and cake on August 29, for Rick Oury, Colleen Winkelhouse, Mike LaMirand and Mrs. Gary Eichman. REAPPOINT TRUSTEES The Putnam township board reappointed two members of the Pinckney Community Library board whose terms as trustees had expired; Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Albert Sannes. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 23, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hosking of Berwyn, Illinois and their small son, Johnny, are spending this week with Mrs. Ho&kiog's father, Roy Clark. Echo I, a special balloon made of an aluminized plastic material thinru*r than nninn drift celebrated its first anniversary 'aloft Saturday, August 12, when it crossed the equator for the 4,481st time. HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 84635 LOVD WELLMAN 6680 Pindtty Rotd Pincluwy. Michigan LIBRARY NEWS New this week at the Pinckney Community Library is "The Agony and the Ecstasy" by Irving Stone, a biographical novel of Michelangelo. Diane Hall suffered a broken left arm Sunday when she fell from a riding horse on E. M-36 near the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. Six stitches were required to close a cut in Diane's chin. She w a s treated at McPherson Health Center. Ben Howlett had an appendectomy at the Howell hospital Monday afternoon and returned home this past Thursday. Mrs. Meda Shellhart spent the week end with her son, Clarence Shellhart of Dexter; Mrs. Shellharts' mother Mary Reames returned with her for a few days. GleM Ford 1c WALT DISNEY'S "LEGEND OF SLEEPY H O U J O W * FOR RENT: 2 bedroom year 'round home. Very modern. $65/mo. furnhhed. FOR RENT: Pinckney, 2 bedrooms, year round, bath, nice yard & furafahfcp. •chook. $S5/mo. FOR RENT: 2 — 6 room year aromid cottages furnfehed. $4S/mo. ROBERT HERNDON REALTY 33#3 E. M-36 UP *-5569~ NTION... OWLERS JUNIORS # LADIES # MEN and ALL BEGINNERS THE 1961 BOWLING SEASON IS STARTING SOON! LEAGUE BOWLING STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER LABOR DAY The Pre-Season Organizational Meetings for each League are as follows: REGULAR LEAGUES Monday Nite Ladies Mort., Aug. 28, 7:30 p.m. — Bowl Sept. I I Monday Nite Men's Mon., Aug. 28, 8:00 p.m. — Bowl Sept. I I Tuesday Nite Ladies Tues., Aug. 22, 8:00 p.m. — Bowl Sept. 5 Wednesday Nite Men's . . . Wed., Aug. 23, 8:00 p.m. — Bowl Sept. 6 Thursday Nite Men's Thurs., Aug. 24, 8:00 p.m. — Bowl Sept. 7 Friday Nite Mixed Fri., Aug. 25, 8:00 p.m. — Bowl Sept. 8 Please be there or have a representative of your team there to confirm your team's entry for the season! LADIES AFTERNOON LEAGUE W e are starting a ladies afternoon league: If you are interested please call us. We have openings for teams and individual women. JUNIOR BOWLERS We are enlarging our Jr. Bowling Program to include both boys & girls from ages 8 to 18. With Joint efforts of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., The American Jr. Bowling Congress and the Bowling Proprietors of America, all regular Jr. Bowlers will be provided with Bowling Blouses and Shirts. Total Cost of Bowling including shoe rental: $ 1.00 WE WELCOME ALL BOWLERS AND BEGINNERS TO JOIN OUR LEAGUES. WE WILL FORM MORE LEAGUES IF NECESSARY. If you would like to join our leagues — Call us or come in to see us. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — CALL: La Rosa Bowl IN PINCKNEY PHONE UP8-9WJ YOUR COMPLETE LOCAL BOWUNG CENTER for Bads. Baas. Shoes and al Bowling Accessories — ASC Committee Elections Will Take Place Soon Farmers who are participating in one or more of the national farm programs administered locally by AgriculHiraf-Stabifotion and Conservation farmercommittee were reminded today that community elections w i l l soon be taking place. Such participation is required HOVVELL THEATRE Ho we 11 Phone 1769 Wed., Thur&, Fit, Sat. August 23—24—25—26 Sun., Mon., Tues. August 27—2fr—29 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous By LOW Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. Aug. 30—31, Sept 1—2 Steve Reeves in order to be eligible to cast a ballot for the men a farmer wants to represent him on the Eliair*l# voters mutt also (1) have an itnerest in a farm as owner, tenant, or sharecropper if they are of legal voting age, or (2) be in charge of the supervision and conduct of the farming operations on an entire farm if they are not of legal voting age. Programs administered by the ASC County and Community Committees include acreage allotments, marketing quotas, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the Sugar Act program, the National Wool program, the Agricultural Conservation program, the Conservation program, the Conservation reserve program, farm storage facility loans, and others as designed by The Secretary of Agriculture. Throughout Livingston County, local elections will be held by mail. Ballots will be mailed Xo all known eligible voters on September 8, 1961. Ballots must be returned to the ASCS County office located at 304 E. Grand River Ave., Howell, Michigan, MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan Highways take advantage of Michigan's scenic wonders. Rnf nrtf the SMpefrl with four lanes. They're designed to get people from one spot in Michigan to another in a hurry. The best of the picturesque scenery can be found by taking the roads designed for just that purpose. Usually traveling by the scenic route is somewhat longer. Almost always it is somewhat slower. While the major share of attention at the State Highway Department has for several years been devoted to the development of main arterial routes designed for maximum efficiency in th; cross-country travel, the scenic routes have not been forgotten. In fact, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has promised that as soon as the arterial expressway job is finished, or at least near enough to completion to permit branching road building operation out beyond absolute necessity, scenic areas will get the most attention. Some tentative plans for t h e future have already been laid. comes from Michigan State University, where a team or researchers looked into the attitudes of Lansing residents on the | subject. Three researchers asked men and women, old and young, how they felt about smoking a n d lung* cancer." "" ^ Hans H. Toch, Terence M. Allen and William Lazer found that a "susceptible" group of smokers reacted to the w i d espread publicity about smoking and lung cancer by dropping the habit or switching to filter brands of cigarets. But the dominant attitude seemed to be: 'it can't happen to me. Some of the men responded to the data on danger with a characteristic sneer, the researchers reported. The women, many of whom only smoked an occasional filter tip, thought they didn't smoke enough to bs threatened Tvtttr the dreacf ease. Skepticism about the cigaretlung cancer link, while probably largely a defense against t h e threat to a habit, seemed to bear out what sales figures had already indicated. There w a s some worry about the danger of cigarette smoking, but no mass exodus from smoking. Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day will choose three community committeemen and two alternates. The c h a i r - man and vice chairman of the elected ASC Committee will also serve as delegate and alternate delegate to the County C o n - vention to be held soon thereafter, where the ASC County Committee will be chosen. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street ?inckn%y, Mich. Phont UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pnone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Toes., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and 'Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE ; 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Weit M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pincknty, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., PH., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgtst Displays of Monumtnts NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 943770 Real Estate Forms* Hornet* Lake Property QpporfiMfrfes Gerald Reason Irefcer 102 W Mam Street Jftoiie UPlowft $-3564 L I. Swartfart MULMNG 4 CONTRACTING UP fettle1 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9685 D*x*f - Pmdrney Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River HoweH# MichiQOft thorn 35$ Residence Lee Lavey MSUftANCE UPJ422! fn. sciihic TOtrtes planned tor future are a road along the South shore of Lake Superior from Detour to Munising; another along the East shore of the Keweenaw peninsula from Hancock to the Fort Wilkins area; a third from Ludington to Manistee on the Lake Michigan shore of the Lower Peninsula, and a scenic route from Cross Village along Sturgeon and Cecil Bays of Lake Michigan to Mackinaw City at the straits. There will be a new look in the roads themselves, too. Everything about them will bs designed for the greatest possible advantage of the tourist who wants to feast his eyes on the natural beauty and panoramic grandeur of Michigan's woods and waters. The exact place for the remainder of a scenic highway program has not been determined. Although a study is in progress, Mackie reports, certain of the physical facts about t h e scenic highways themselves have been determined. They will be wide, Mackie says. The roadways themselves would be normal width, but the shoulders would be paved and would lend themselves easily to "stoppers and gawkers." Turnouts and roadside parks will abound. Perhaps the most unique thing about the roads is that Mackie promises they will have no relation whatsoever to the shortest distance between two points. Locations which "blend with ths natural topography" will lead to a situation where "directness will be avoided whenever possible/* he said. Speed limits, special route markers and other safety and location devices will mark the scenic routes of t h e future, the Highway Commissioner promises. A late word, but surely not the last, on the cigaret smokinglung cancer merry-go-*round "WH*T A « YOU CMAMINQ PASS THI TIUCK ON A CUIVf.lK) I?" frovtJtri So/tty Reckless driving and driving off the roadway caused almost 600,000 casualties in 1960. I Whenever an Fmertfency Arises Let I s Help You Meet It! YOT'I.L (MV/Y LMMKIMA n; ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. I'HONK HOW KLI NOTICE OF THANKS I wish to thank: Dr. R a y Duffy, M.D., Don Swarthout Ambulance Service, Robt. Vedder, Noel Cook, Jack Reason, Pinckney Firemen for services rendered to me during the emergency. I appreciate the efforts of relatives, neighbors, a n d friends for help at the farm, flowers, and cards received a* the hospital. John F. Burg Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, Treasurer NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs. Elaine Cook, assistant cashier of the Community State Bank of Fowlerville, was recently elected to membership in the National Association of Bank Women. She has been with th< bank #l#vftn y<arsi — • Miss Sandra Miller, 17, of Fowlerville, have been elected to serve on the Farm Journal magazine's Teen Board for the coming year. Annually 100 outstanding teenage girls from all over the country are chosen to report on "what's new" to Teen Editor "Polly". Mr. and Mrs. Rex Standlick (he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Standlick of Brighton) have been appointed superintendent and matron, respectively, of the Bay County Juvenile Detention Home. He was employed at the Boys' Training School at Whitmore Lake for the past two years. The Street Dance at the Fowlerville Gala evening Friday featured a pair of dancers billed as the "Clickty Clacks." They are Beverly and Marilyn Gerych, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gerych. The girls entertained with the Charleston tap dance they performed at the Ann Arbor 4-H Share the Fun Activities on August 12. The girls ,have appeared in various county events as a team. August 17 they appeared on the Grand Stand program at ths Ingham County Fair at Mason. Bcveyr tyrr pho rne r a n <<f Marilyn, an eighth grader at Fowlerville High, are d a n c e students of LaRainne Jones of Fowlerville. The Livingston County Highway Commission is under heavy fire from irate citizens regarding the condition of 10 Mile Rd. from Dixboro road to Rushton road. Sixty-eight citizens signed a petition to Engineer F r e d Rogers who says the condition will prevail for sometime y e t , as contracts for the road work will not be let until August 23. Thomas Howlett of the Howlett Hardware store, Gregory, is a surgery patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. His condition, reported serious for days; is improved as of this week-end. RUSH LAKE PICNIC The Rush Lake Owners Assn. picnic will be held Sat., Aug. 26, at Rush Lake Park No. 5, starting at 3 p.m. State PoJkenre, Stressing With hundreds of thousands of motorists taking final summer holiday trips, the Michigan State Police will operate increased traffic patrols over the Labor Day weekend from 12 noon on Friday, September 1, to m i d - night Monday, September 4. The troopers will be assisted by 106 members of the National Guard who wilt ride as second men on two-man patrols or serve on point control. The Guardsmen will assist from I p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday. State Police patrol shifts will be lengthened to 10 hours from noon Friday to midnight Monday. Detectives will substitute tor uniform men on desk a s - signments who will be on patrol. "Michigan motorists and pedestrians demonstrated during the recent 102-hour July fourth weekend, when accidents claimed 12 lives, that the road toll can be held down," said Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. "The Labor Day period can have a record just as good, or PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 23, 1961 Legal Notices To Eugene O. Narry, 416 N. Main, Plymouth, Michigan, Dorothy V. Narry, 645 Lucy Road, HoweII, Michigan. You ere hereby notified that a certain land contract bearing date of September 1, 1956, by and between Lucius J. Doyle and Anna M. Doyle, hit wife, parties of the first part, and Eugene O. Narry and Dorothy V. Narry, hit wife, parties of the second part, is in default by reason of the non payment of the installments of principal and interest due thereunder, and you are further notified that the said Lucius J. Doyle and Anna M. Doyle, his wife, elect to declare and do hereby declare said contract forfeited, and you ere hereby notified to yield, surrender and deliver up possession of said premises in said land contract men> tioned, and of which you are now in possession under end by virtue of the terms thereof. Said premises ere described in said land contract as land situated in t h e Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: A pert of the southwest quarter of the northwest frl. quarter of Section 6, T 2 N R 5 E , Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of said Section 10.43 chains northerly from the west quanr post of said Section 6} thence south 2Vi Deg. east on Township line 7.73 chains to north line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway (formerly Per* Merquette Railroad)/right of way; thence south 5BVi Deg. east along said right of way 4.26 chains; thence north 13 Deg. east 8.76 chains to a Uke; thence north 2Mt Oeg. west 6.67 chains; thence north 1 3 % Deg. west along the center of a dfpsh or watercourse to the place of beginning. seme to be payable forthwith. August 16, 19*1. LUCIUS J. DOYLE ANNA M. DOYLE even better, if drivers and pedestrians pay strict attention to the rules for their safey." Eighteen persons died in 16 fatal accidents during the Labor Day period in Michigan last year, an average of one death each four hours and 20 minutes. This was better than the average of one fatality every four hours and two minutes for that holiday in the 1954-60 period. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, August 16, 1961. All board members present. Hendee, W h i t e , Reynolds, Wylie and Kennedy. M—ting ^ M to order ty Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of July 19, 1961 read and opproved. Motion by White, supported by Kennedy to appoint Bertrand W. Wylie as Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to re-appoint Viola Read and Doris Sannes as board members to the Pinckney Community Library. Motion carried. The board went on record as ordering the dump closed except on the following designated days: Wed., 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Sat., 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun., 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. These days and hours will be in effect thru Sept. 1st, 1961 to April 1st, 1962. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Robert Ackley - Election Board Inspector $25.00 Murray Kennedy - Election Board Chairman 28.00 Donna Lou Ledwidge - Election Board Inspector 25.00 *&#*- Hafile^ B£a3lj[gt~~~~ Board Inspector ™ $25:00 Nancy Barker - Election Board Inspector 25.00 Amanda DeBarr, Election Board Inspector 25.00 Lloyd Harden, Bull-dozing Dump 63.00 Pinckney Community Schools, June Del Tax 770.87 Doubleday Bros., Supplies 39.36J Florence Preuss - July Librarian 25,00 Pinckney Dispatch, July Printing ?9.00 Notes of 48 Years Ago Rev. Kipon gave his farewell sermon on Sunday, entitled "Liberty." Emmett HadleYi trouble man Tor the Lyndilla telephone company, wajs in town on business Monday. The Miss Genevieve A l l e y , Norma Vaughn, Norma Curlett and Virgilene Teeple accompanied Dr. H. F. Sigler on an auto trip to Jackson and Lansing on Monday. The Dispatch of August 21, 1913, announced the coming of New Hudson Fence Co., Twp. Dump 730.00 Gentile Home Center - on acc't. 3.68 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. fire phones - phones in Roger J. Carr Agency - town hall & fire hall $56.55 Jeep Ins 66.79 T. C. Towne - setting up voting machine 15.00 Van's Motor - Bal. on acct 12.68 Motion by White, supported by Wylie to adjourn. M o t i o n carried. Murray J. Kennedy, Putnam Twp. Clerk. a great story to be printed in serial form. It is "The Daughter of David Kerr** a saga dealing with the "mighty problems of political righteousness.** Mrs. Roger Carr and s o n , Wayne, arc visiting in Detroit this week. itor of tHT Chelsea Tribune, was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. E. Miller Beurmann of Howell has decided to move to Lansing. He has rented a store there and will branch out in the grocery business about Sept. 1. Norman Reason held an auction in his farm and will now. go to Detroit as a salesman for the Carter-Car Auto C o m - pany. PINCKNEY DISPATCH"" Wednesday, August 23, 1961 HORSES Rented, Boarded, Trained, Shod —bought & Sold A Irai^d— WHITE BIRCH RIDING STABLE D Riding Lessons 0 Western Equipment 0 Hoy Rides a Night Trail Rides Owned and Operated by KEN & DONNA PROCTOR 1935 S. Meridian Rood, Mason, Michiojaft One & One-Half Mites South of M-36 The Hamburg Township Board will meet on August 28, 8:00 p.m., at the township hal to consider anew township plat ordinance. All interested parties and groups are invited to attend and to express their viewpoint. Signed: Edward A. Rettinger Township Clerk Keep the wolf away from your door. .; witb, \ ACCOUNT ..o^V There'll never be a wolf at your door if you have a financial reserve to meet unexpected events. The best way to build up this reserve is with a Savings Account. Open or add to your Savings Account now, and form the habit of adding to it regularly! It will build MP fast and you'll be ready to solve any financial problem or enjoy any opportunity that comes your way. terest, Dated: t y PON W. VAN WINKLE, + Their agent and attorney J McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL—NNCKNEY "Swing Sim* IMS* Missing Girl Found By Rush Lake Man Saturday T w e l v e sheriffs deputies from Ingham County, Washte- Oakland—and—Gcnessee came to Pinckney Saturday morning to help six Livingston County Sheriffs Deputies and marshal Bob Egeler in the search for a local girl reported missing by her family on Friday afternoon. Starlet Tanner, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tanner who recently moved into the Frank Ziegler house on E. Unadilla Street, did not return home on Thursday night was believed to be visiting a relative until some time Friday when it was discovered she had .not been at the relative's home. Concern grew over her absence Friday night when she was reported last seen by friends walking East on the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. An airplane was used Saturday morning to search the wooded areas AVAILABLE NOW I PEACHES Picking Red 'Havens this week. TOMATOES—$1.00 bu. ymtr SWEfT CORN CAMAGE SUCEftS HONEY . . . PALO VERDI FARM •880 Cedar Lake Road UPtewn 8-9988 along the tracks. Miss Tanner was found about noon wfllkinfl on the road the overhead bridge on E. M-36 west of Lakeland. She was in a state of shock. She was unharmed and apparently had been alone. She was found by Steve Oleski of Rush Lake who stopped his car just as Genessee county deputies also drove up. She was returned to her parents* home. LITTLE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS The standings of the Little League teams as they finished the season: American League White Sox Indians Yankees Orioles Tigers National League Dodgers Cubs Cards Braves Giants Pirates W 5 4 32 0 W 4 • 3 3 2 3 2 L 1 33 3 5 L 2 2 32 4 3 Trap Whitmore Lake Rod and Gun Club LEMON ROAD - Sundays - Starting August 27 through September — PUBLIC INVITED — MILLIKEN WOOL SHIRTS AND SLACKS Sizes 10-18 — $6.00 each MATCHING SWEATERS Sizes 34 - 40 — $6.00 each P E T T I WOOL-BLEND SKIRTS AND SLACKS Sizes 9-15 — $9.00 each MATCHING SWEATERS Sizes 36 - 40 - $9.00 each 100% WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS Sizes 9-15 — $8.98 & up MATCHING SWEATERS Sizes 34-40 — $9.98 to $13.98 SEPARATES WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS 10—18 $6.19 each WOOL SWEATERS 34-40 $429 — $6.19 ALL IN THE NEW, EXCITING REDS, BLUES, GREENS, GOLDS AND BLACKS. MAE'S DRESS SHOP *_•__10544WHffEWOQDROAD PINCKNEY UP 8-9726 Porcupine Meatballs Please Youngsters of All Ages Youngsters of all ages love porcupine meatballs because they're lots of fun to eat. The ground beef, mixed with eggs, onion, parsley, and spices, is cooked in a delicious sauce ere ated in a twinkling from canned condensed tomato soup. Green beans with white onions, brown-and-serve French rolls—cut lengthwise—and raw vegetable relishes complete the main meal. For dessert, there's ice cream with strawberry sauce and cookies. PORCUPINE MEATBALLS 1 can (lOVa ounces) condtnttd tomalo soup 1 pound ground b—t lA cup uncooked tiem 1 «gg, slightly beaten VA cup mine«d onion Mix VA cup soup with beef, rice, egg, onion, parsley, and salt. Shape into balls lVfe inches in diameter (about 16). Brown meatballs and garlic in shortening; blend in remaining soup and water. Cover. Simmer about 40 minutes, or until rice is 2 iabUspooni minctd parslej 1 itaspoon salt 1 small dor* garlic, minctd 2 tablespoons shortening 1 eup water Donkey Ball Game Proves Fun for All Spectators There was something for every baseball fan in the 3- game program played l a s t Thursday night on the Veteran's Memorial Field. Little- League fans saw the Pinckney Indians out-play the Hamburg White Sox in an exciting game, 9-10. The White Sox were previously undefeated in the summer league. The donkey baseball game was as hilarious as such a game can be with its spills, rides and frustrations. The score was lost in the confusion. Leonard Lee, Brunco Czewinski, Tom Ritter, Earl Murray, Jerry Speake, Dr. Marvin Schermerhorn and many other local players took their turns "at bat." lowed the Gentile Softball team had a lead of 1-0 until the final inning when the M.M. Co. team of Ann Arbor got a double and captured the game, 2-1. Jim Bennett was the winning pitcher. Scottie Barrett was on ths mound for the local team. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lavey of Lansing are spending two weeks at their far^m, the Stackable home on Swarthout road. Midway Island, held by the U. S. Marines in spite of tremendous odds during World War II, is actually two islands, Sand Island and Eastern Island, both surrounded by one coral reef. In the softball game that fol- STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACt POWER I Reading Awards Awards for the Summer Reading program were presented at the Pinckney Community Library at open house, Monday August 21 from 4-8 p.m. The Library Board members were present and served as hostesses. Refreshments' were served. A total of 155 children took part in the program and read a total of 1268 books. Blue ribbons were awarded Rochelle Randall and Jean Kennedy; Red ribbons to Mary Plummer, Susan Shehan, Pat Shehan, Tom Shehan, Sandra Naylor, Joanne Wylie, Rex Meabon; White ribbons to Barbara Hoeft, June Cooke, Pat Kirschke, Kathy Salver, S a n d r a Salver, Bob Keiser, Nancy Hollister and Cherie Darrow. BASEBALL NOTES In the Little League baseball game between the Hamburg All-Stars and the Pinckney All- Stars at Hamburg Sunday afternoon the Hamburg boys were victorious, 11-4. Dan Illi was the winning pitcher. Dennis Hollister was the starting pitcher for Pinckney. Whitfield on her birthday Au gust 18 with a birthday supper brought in and a new dishwasher which had been purchased for her by her husband. Mrs. Jennie Grant is in Grand Rapids keeping house for her cousin, Raymond Smith who is recovering from a broken- hip. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and sons of Southfield were Sunday dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. Eva James. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av». HOWEU PH. 330 BUY US SAVINGS BONDS YOU* SHAM IN AMIWCt DANCE TO THE LIVELY TUNES OF The Rhythm Rockers Every Friday and Saturday PLAYLAND DEL - ROYALS on Sunday 860 . 11:30 P. M. 50c par parten 402S Pattarton Lafca M. HELL, MICH. Specializing in Fine CABINETS W! MmD COMPUTE HOMES « OAIAOES irpenter Work of All Kindsl ideSw* UP 8-3106 ANCHOR INN Portage Lake every Fri. & Sot. ftaturtag . . . Pat DeLongkery aad kit five-piece baMl Serviag Dtaatrt Every Day Except Moaday — BANQUETS — Large or SnaU for ReservatioM CALL HAe-S1S3HAo-f1t1 (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS . WASHING MACHINES MAIN SAWS - BICYCLES J SAWS SHARPENED $ 1 PIMCKMEY, MKMGAM PHONE UP 8-3149 FOR THAT "UNSINKABLE" FEELING! Polling Places Listed for Wheat Farmer producers eligible to vote in the 1962 wheat marketing quota referendum to be held tomorrow, August 24, may cast their ballots at one of fifteen polling places in Livingston County, according to Jacob Bontekoe, Chairman, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. Growers eligible to vote in the referendum are those who produced more than 13.5 acres of wheat in any of the years 1959, 1960, or 1961 Producers who signed /y'icirais under the feed wheat previsions permitting them to grow wheat for feed use only on their farms for 1961 will not be eligible to vote. The results of the referendum will determine the kind of wheat program that for next year's crop. For this reason, every wheat producer should make his wishes known by casting-his ballot at his local polling place, the Chairman declared. Voters in Livingston County may vote in the wheat referendum on Thursday, August 24, from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., at fifteen polling places .including Putnam township hall, Pinckney; Marion township hall; Unadilla township hall and Green Oak township hall NAME BERT WYUE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE The Putnam Township Board Wednesday named Bertram! W. Wylie to succeed John Rossiter who resigned his office as Jusfae_ olAcJPcaceJatt month. - Rossiter, elected for a four year term in April took office the 1st of June last and resigned in July giving personal reasons for the resignation. Acting Justice of the Peace, Robert Pike, served in the interim. Wylie, an auctioneer a n d farmer, lives in the Village at 508 N. Dexter street. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 23, 1961 When it comes to seasickness, this fetching, nautical miss is literally unsinkable unlike some would-be sailors of the past such as Emperor Napoleon I, the famous landlubber. But, Napoleon and other heroic historical figures couldn't rely on anti-motion sickness drugs to make their outings go swimmingly as can Miss Lynn Gay Lorino (above) of the cast of the hit Broadway play, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown." The emergence of these drugs is a comparatively recent medical development. Leading men ~!tot nausea and # of the Portuguese global navigators. Recognition of the malady dates far back into history and is recorded in ancient literature. The famous Roman statesman, Cicero, wrote he would "rather be killed than again suffer the tortures of nausea mans." And possibly the most famous seasickness case in literature is Ulysses of the Homeric epic. But, today, the American boating public, which numbers six million owners of pleasure crafts and countless others who charter for fishing and excurp g other discomfort and thus met their Waterloo on the,high seas. Napoleon, a mighty general on terra firma, failed to conquer "mal de mer." Because of his sensitivity to motion, he proved to be air abominable sailor and spent most of. his voyage time abed. Seasickness was the scourge of the Spanish conquistadores and laid; low many thanks to such drugs as Bonad e t t,e s. One non-prescription, fruit-flavored Bonadettes tablet, for instance, affords up to 24- hour protection against seasickness and other forms of motion sickness. The rhyme of the modern mariner is to have protection at hand for clear sailing and that "unsinkable" feeling. - L O C A L ITEMS - Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Luther* a former Pinckney resident, spent the past two weeks in this area visiting her children and grandchildren; she visited Phyllis (Mrs. Ray O. Williams) of Lebanon, Ohio; Esther (Mrs. Willard Widmayer), and family of Howell, and the Carl G r e - gorys (Marva) of Dexter • Pinckney road. Son, Louis M a r - shall, took her back to Luthsr on Sunday./ * Belated birthday greetings are extended to a beloved former resident* of Pinckney, Fred Fish of 311 Fleming street. HOWJII, who celebrated his 91st birthda yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulfon and daughter. Gracie, s p e n t Thursday in Hastings where they visited the former's mother, Mrs. Rose Poulson, who r e - mains seriously ill at a nursing home. UJkMp ll-CUBIC-FOOT UPRIGHT WITH TRADE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation for the lovely flowers, food, cards, money and comforting words and prayers of pastor and friends and neighbors during our bereavement. The Wakefield family AUGUST SPECIALS 2—14 Ft. Sorg Clinker boats. Steering and controls. Your choice $125.90 1—12 Ft. Pere Marquette Fibre Glass Fishing Boat 145.00 1—12 Ft. Aluma Craft Model E Fishing Boat, Aluminum, oars, anchors 195.00 I—15 Ft. Aluma Craft Deep C (new) w/s & aH equipment 690.00 1—14 ft. Arkansas Traveler Aluminum Runabout 475.00 I—Bel Aire Pontoon Boat — 8x14 — All Alumnus — I only at 1160.00 YOUR JOHNSON SEA HORSE DEALER TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS —CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS— AC4-7W4 MODEL HC11V ALSO AVAILABLE — CHESTS AND UPRIGHTS AT REDUCED PRICES! PtttfW UP 8-3221 Pinckney, Michigan REDI - MIXED CONCRElfi washed sand and gravel, procement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. FOR RENTj 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's WAhrrEDtJ|teung single man wishes another young bachelor Howeli 1389, Located 4 miles t 0 s h a r c ] i v i rtcrs; ^ west of Howeli D & J Gravel a t P a t t e r s o n U k e , y c a r round. Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and Call UP 8-9750. 33-34p FOR RENT: 4 rm. furnished, apartment, single or couple, $55 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE: large size electric water heater, good condition, developing by experienced very reasonable. 4950 Patterson landscapes Shrubs, Ever-1 Lake Rd. greens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howeli 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used cons sad ootboard motors. Mfll Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter, GULF OIL products. Fuel OU & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Fh. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: two oil space heaters; 1 large size and one smaller. Call UP 8-3351. 33-34p BROKEN GLASS in your car River, Phone 151, Howeli, Michigan. FOR SALE — 2 piece living room sectional and corner table; boy's sport jacket, 14. Roberta Amburgey, UP 8-5579. 34c FOR" RENT: 7 room and bath modern homer Close to downtown. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8- 3123. CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston 33p FOR SALE: Duo-Therm oil space heater with fan; 2 years old.^See_at 1324_W M-36, 34p FOR RENT: Modern, furnished apt. Five rooms and bath. Phone Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or 8 - 3 5 2 4 . 3 4 c t f FOR~SALE: 3~bedroom home in Whitmore Lake; between old 23 and new 23. Call Hickory 9-2172 after_6 p. n v 3 4 - 3 6 p FOlTSALE: 3 swingsT?! Td~- ride and a walk-on slide; 1 year old. HA 6-8546. 34c Village Dump To Be Posted The Putnam Township. Board fast County, Howeli 1840. tfc FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FOJ-3401. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers' Feed & Supply Co. NEW and MODERN Barber Shop Now Open IN GREGORY Hours: 8>3O - 6:00 Fri. until 8 P.M. (Ladies Hair-cutting, too) Closed Mondays EVERETT'S BARBER SHOP (Everett Lawson, Prop.) days and hours upon which the Putnam township dump, north of town, will be open. With new fencing and gate installed the dump area will be closed at all times except the following designated hours: 1 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday' and 9~a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday. The above hours are effective September 1, 1961 to April I, 1962. Cecil Murphy and George Alber have been named custodians of the dump and one of the men will be on duty during the scheduled hours. It is expected that the township will charge non-residents a fee for use of the dump at a future date. Hare Warns Motorists of Increase in Train-Car Crashes UPft U I v ^ ( A l v ^JaSHCXj' ^^•\JITXJ U1334^JJ If warned motorists that train-car accidents were on the increase in Michigan and throughout the nation. He urged all drivers to remember to Stop, Look, and Listen at all rail crossings no matter how seldom trains were scheduled. Last year Michigan recorded 551 train-auto accidents in which 70 people were killed and 328 injured. In 1959, 57 people were killed and 212 were injured in 466 accidents. Of the 328 injured in 1960, 166 suffered broken limbs, were unconscious, or were bleeding badly and had to be carried to hospitals. The rest suffered momentary unconsciousness, bruises, abrasions, swelling, limping, or complained of pain although there were no visible signs of injury. Nationally, the 1960 death rate also exceeded that of 1959, with 1,300 fatalities in 1960 compared to 1,150 in 1959. Accidents throughout the country caused by collisions between trains and vehicles also rose from 5,800 in 1959, to 6,200 in 1960. 'The tragic death of an Alma woman and her four children in a recent train-car collision points up the need for greater care on the part of all drivers," Hare said. "Many safety planners agree that the cost of building barricades, providing flasher signals, or providing other safety engineering devices on every train-road crossing in Michigan would be excessive. Press reports say that the Luce Road - Chesapeake and Ohio crossing where Mrs. Betty Olszewski and her four children were killed, was an open one with no embankment or obstruction to block the view of the tracks. "Since Engineering and Enforcement measures are difficult or costly to use in the prevention of this kind of accident," Hare concluded, "we must again turn to Education to help, and hope that through regional and local safety drives and widespread cooperation of the press, radio, and television we will remind th? Fellowship to Meet Thurs. The Women's Fellowship of rail "crossings?'* So the cost of guard rails and the cost of signals runs high! What price a human life? We feel that a motorist has the right to receive a warning of an approaching train be he speeding, dreaming or listening to the car radio — all the more need for a warning! Back in the days of regular train schedules one .could, practically tell time by the train whistle. The motorist or the hors? and buggy driver as the case may be could approach a railroad crossing mindful of the fact that the "11 o'clock" is due or the "3:30" has gone by. Not so, today: signals are needed! The less-used irregularly scheduled single trucks are the most dangerous crossings of all and should be remedied with good dependable signals. thcrt church will meet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, its first meeting following a summer recess of two months. Officers for the coming year, who were elected at the last meeting in May will be installed at this time. Mrs. WilHam Hainsworth will conduct installation services for the new staff: president, Mrs. John Colone; vice president, Mrs. Robert Read; secretary, Mrs Otto Poulson and treasurer, Mrs. James Whitley. A budget committee and seven chairmen to head Christian Education, Stewardship, Social Action, Public R e l a t i o n s , Friendly Service, Missionary Education and Spiritual Life Committees will be named at the meeting. Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. James Whitley will be the hostesses at this meeting. RUMMAGE SALE The St. Gerard Guild will hold a rummage sale at St. Mary's parish hall on Friday evening, August 25 and on Saturday, August 26 until noon. Open to the public. Fire Prevention by Lassie and Smokey oftsefvetf by JFteast three couples in the coming week; Mr, and Mrs. John McGuire (Muriel Read) of Orchard Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Erdman and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Krahn who have moved to South Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Harden of Ann Arbor and the Arthur Craw fords were Sunday callers at the William Brash home. REPUBLICANS PLAN PICNIC The Hamburg Township Republican Club will hold a potluck picnic and a corn roast on Saturday, August 56, starting at 3 p. m. at the Livingston County Conservation and Wildlife Club on E M-36. All members, their families, friends and anyone interested in the Republican party are welcome to attend. WILL HOLD MEETING The Ladies1 Missionary Society of the Peoples Church will meet next Tuesday, August 29, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brash, 9600 Cedar Lake Road. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 23, 1961 NOTICE THE TOWN SHIP DUMP WILL BE OPEN AS FOLLOWS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 AM. to 6 P.M. SUN. — 8 A.M. to I ?M. TIWM days and hours wS be in effect thru Sept. Is*. « 6 I to April 4s*. 1942. By Order Putnam Township Board MOWIll, MICHIGAN Bate* M. Taylor, ~ Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band* Young Paopla's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evoning Worship - Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Praytr Matting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY C0N0M0ATI0NM Morning Worship 10=45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir rahaarsal Thursday evening 7:30. TNI H O M ' S CMUtCN . M>So West Between Uoaoilla and Main Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir o p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice • p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service SiOO p.m. O M I H A N BAPTIST"cHUeXH FIREFIGHTERS ALL—Tim my and Lassie get a pointer 01 two from Smokey the Bear on the correct way of putting out a campfire. The CBS television stars join with Smokey in offering these hints for forest fire prevention: 1. Break that match; 2. Make sure your fire is out—completely out; and 3. Make sure that smokers in your party crush out cigarettes. Lassie and Timmy remind you of Smokey's slogan . . . "Only you can prevent forest fires.9* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkei, Jr., of Okemos were Sunday guests at the home of the former's parents, the Gertfi Dinkefc. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain who was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital Friday following reported in a satisfactory condition as of Monday morning. Son, Franklin, and his family who were vacationing in New Orleans were called home and arrived at the hospital on Sun-* **•£ *•**"• ***** |*JJ day. Mrs. Chambertun is per- 'ZSPmSSH a~y HM*** am Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayar sarvica 7:30 p.m. E i W h gi 730 Evening Worship p 7:30 p.m. B^N m^ wVm^ B< B^m> Bible School Morning Worship Young People Evaning Sarvica p Boys Brigadt (12 • II yr*.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wad., Praise & Preyer Sarvica 8:00 p.m. 1*00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5 ST. MAITt CATNOUC CHWBCH •i Sunday Mason: toft, S, 9. 11:30 a.m. m honor of Our of Perpetual Help on Jhursdey at 7:30 pjn. _ Confession* Saturday 4:30 to 3:30 and 7:30 to 94)0 ST. •MM*. SoSod and B*Je Clew 9 •:4S 9:445 p.m. 11 R W e»aA. a heart attack at her home is mined *o vnjiors * mis time. 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 23, 1961 Description An account of the resource August 23, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-08-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch