610 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8f84738692f45b35a21c2347b71f152.pdf 83cbdd279f311bc71001cd41755b63d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 24 , 1893. No. 34. PUBLISHKD KVKRY TiU'KSDAY MORNINd BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and 7*ropritior. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociate Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advacce. .Entered at the PoBtoftice'at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on ai>]>licatiou. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. h rmounc^ments of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case ticketB are not brought ID the office, regular rates will be charged. AH matter in local notice column will be chart:- ed at s cente per line or fraction thereof, far each insertion. Where no time is spexiued, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for. accordingly. fcJT'AU changes wfi ll dbe chairged fotr .M acUcSoTrd inglyh. h i fcJf fi gl of advertisements MUST reach.this office aa early i«i TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the »Hine week. JO'S 7>liiy?IWG ! In all iU branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, 'etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wmk.Mich as Hooke, PampW-tB, Posters, I'mnniuiMi's, Hill IIcuds, Note Heaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., in superior stvlen, upun llie slutrteot notice. Prices as low as ^ooJ work can be uime. ALL BILLS l'AYAHLIC KIltST OK EVKRY MONTH. - THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. i'r.KsiuKNT Wurren A. Carr. Ti:irwrKE.«i, A. B. (iinen, Thompson tirimes, A. s. Lelanil. G. W. Hot!, Kirlutid. Clinton, Jerome CI.KKK ..' ; . Ir»J- <-'cok .•» SSKMSOU Mit'lliiwl l,ti\eyv STltiiKT COMMISSIONED Dsihit'l Baker. HEALTH IJFKWKH'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. l ) r . 11. K. S i l l e r Local Dispatches. Additional local on page 8. A tine rain u e later part of last week. Miss Nellie Fohey went to Jackson Monday evening. Milton Pearson of Chicago was in town the past week. Miss Bessie Dailey is the guest of Miss Kate Roche this week. Harvey Pearce of Dexter, was a caller in town on Monday. John Sitrler of Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Miss G. L. Martin is taking in the sights at Chicago and the world's fair. A new side-walk graces the south side o£ the Haze square on East Main St. Uingling Bros, show was pronounced a success by all who attended from here. Floyd Jackson of Detroit was in this place on Sunday, calling on old friends. Win. H. and David Younu M CHURCHES. f KT1IOLMST EiMSCOPAL CML'HCH. \V. (i. Stephfiis pastor. Services every Mni'lay morning tit 10:^', and every Sunday eyi"Hn'g at ' :tf<» o'clock, Prayer meetins: Thuraitiiv- i*\•filings. "MMHIH.V sc':ool nt clout* of niorninr, rii'ivii'i.'. \V. I). Thompson. SiiDcrltLtendt'iit. COMtUK(i.\ riONAL Clil'Ht.'H. UHV. .lolui llniii|)luw,pii^tor; oervice every Siubliiy morning t t lU;:-Ui. wnd every Sunday ew:ii:i'n ' tit tv.Hi o c[ •<:'*. Prayer nwetiuti Thurp d iv evenings. Saiil.iv e'.t'.iool at close of luorni u_r service. K<1, Uluvt'r, Superintendent. Kev. W m . P. r i m s i d l r w , I'asnur. Services v t h i r d Similav. l,nw mann a t S o'clock, p. in. hifch inner* u ith ueriiinn at in ;:!u a. in. C at ii:(H» |> in., \fH|i«'rsan(il)t'iic(liituiii at SOCIETIES. ' H P I I P A. O. H.Socit'fv ot this pla'-e, meets every 1 third Sun'inv in ti<e Kr, Matthew Hall. John Mc( uiine.ss, County l'elegnto. of Howell, were in this village on Sunday. Walla.Cook and family of Brighton spent Sunday with his brother, I. J . at this place. Owing to ill health Ray Thomas has been obliged to give u p his work at 0. B. Jack^n\s. Mrs, 1\ "itown and son, of Chicago are the gn -,.. of relatives and friends in this vicinity. K i < • i i a J J Kuen of Howell, was called to this plane last week by the drowning of his cousin. Will Thompson, wife and daughter, j m e m b e r s , whose locks*have been whitthe )>-Mi week with relatives in j e n e ( j allQ form bowed by father time, The Masonic Banquet. About Seventy«flve Masons Enjoyed the Feast oil Tuesday Ereniug. For several months Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. k A. M. has contemplated extending invitations to neighboring Lodges to witness and assist in the exemplification of the Third degree of Masonry. Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, was selected for that auspicious event; circumstances made it impossible for an extended notice, but in spite of the brief time allotted fer preparation, the members of old Livingston again demonstrated that the old time vigor was not entirely "lost or f'orgoten," and right royally did they lend themselves to the task set before them. The banquet hall under the supervision of Messrs Marble and Plympton assisted by their ladies'(Bless 'em) was a thing of beauty and a joy—not forever but for nearly one hour and by the way sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream disappeared it was evident to the most casual observer that this part of the entertainment was fully appreciated. Howeli Lodge took charge of the work and this beautiful and sublime degree of masonry was exemplified in a manner calculated to reflect great credit on Howell Lodge—Howell was represented by upwards of twenty and Dexter bv nearly as many more. Covers were laid in the banqueting hall tor sixty, bat fully seventy were present. It was in the early morning hours that the company began to disperse and all went home, feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. We noticed several among the visitors as well as Drowned While Bathing. John Murphy, aged 21, loses his life Thursday evening while crossing the mill pond. 3ufcine»* in Pinekuey Sunpended Dur> ring Che Search for the Body. On Thursday evening Aug. 17, at about 8:30 p. m. this little village was thrown into excitement by the news that John Murphy was drowned in the mill-pond just west of the cemetery. Stores were closed and nearly two hundred people gathered on the banks of the pond near where the young man went in the water. Mr. Murphy has been wprking for Mike Dunn, un the Ha/.e farm, for the season. It seems that the cows were pastured across the pond from trie house and a boat was used to go and come from the pasture to milk. On Thursday evening Mr. Dunn went and done the milking, but before he finished, young Murphy came to the bank and asked him how near he was done, and when informed he said, ''I am going to swim across to you and help bring the milk." He t^ok off his clothes and left them on the bank and plunged in. Mr. Dunn says he asked him if he was all right and he answered in the affirmative. Onlv a mo- Having purchased the notes an<J book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, L desire to say to all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right "away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at tbe meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MRS. F. E. WRIGHT. Notice. The fall term of tbe Pinckney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers who taught tue last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable inadyance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paid. Teachers will please see that the above rule is enforced. t35 By order of School BoarJ. WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property. 01 Hamlin Ave., t-37 ' Detroit, Mich. For a sluggish and torpid liver, nothing can surpass Aver's Pills. They contain no calomel, nor any in ineral drug. composed of the active principles oNthe best, vegetable cathartics, and their\ase always results in marked benefit to\he patient. ' "T ' How to be always su,cc£*»£^l in preserving; how to make the v^ry best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned Irom Aver's Preserve Book. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Aver's Preserve Book Lowell Mass. among our own Fowlerville and vicinity. ! vet thev deemed a long ride over 1) i i i c k m > y V. P . S, ( ' . Suinliiy Mils K-. M ri_:t i 11i: H h e l . l e v e r y v e i l i n g i n 1 tie C'nn^'l e l i u r e h at 7 o ' c l o c k . Ki>. M A N N . I ' r e s e C o n ^ l h i i r h a Miss MAUI.I. M A N N , Ser'y. ipI'WoK'l'H LK.Uil'E. Meets every TIH'MIHY iiowninn in their IMUUI in M. 10. Chmvh, mnlinl invitrttiun is exiondeil tn all interested in l work. Kev. W. li. SIVIIIKIIP, President THIIP C.T. A. and B. So. lety of this place, JL every third Saturday fvi>nins: in the Fr. >latfiww Hall. John DDDOIUU', 1 resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCAHKKS. Meet every Fridnyevi'nin^ on or before full i.t' the moon at tluir" Imll over P. O. Visiting Wut hers nrv cordially invited. CHAS. (iuiMKs, Sir Kniirht Comniander i v i i i ( j p t o n L o d g e , N o . T t > , K. »* l < V i m n u n i c i H i o n T u t x l i i v e \ i A. M. lu^ulur i.L', o n n r l i e l o i e t \w I'uII of The moon. II. K. Siller, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M . D . , Physician nnd Suri-e >n- All culls promptly attended to chiy or mght. . Ofliiv oti Main t J'inckney, Mieh. and friend^ at this place. Mi-- IMith ^"ilu^lnl ivtnrnod on Sriturday !a-t tVum >p»jnfling a ro'iple of weeks with relatives in Dexter. It mu>t be a relict to t h e ninthors ot the little r>ne> in nnv villitsre, to s^e so M A W IIOLTS \\v,'./.\.v.\y these hot days. Mr. and Mrs. (!hiis. Cole nnd faihiiy e.<t in the order. Mrs. W Mrs. Y. Davis, of Leho Kansas, is j iy roads none to great a sacrafice thus a few days with relatives! testifying to their zeal for and inter- . Mann, Barnard iv. Campbell and Teeple \- Cadaell have the thanks of Livingston Lodge {or favors granted. That Ilally To-niorrim. Again we mention the fact that the grand rally of Sunday school workers and children will be held at Howeil tomorrow, Aug. -Ti. Now friends this is our last appeal to you to attend and show yourself aworker in the Sunday school. The committee and Howell business men have combined to make everything pleasant and it is the duty of everyone interested in S. S. work to attend and show their colors. If you don't go as a school try and take a load of your own people, or if you ave a teacher get your class together and take them. Let everyone who can, go and have a good time. of O',vn->o we Cole s brother. past week. the guests of Mrs. F. li. Andrews, t h e Mrs. P. !»!unt of this piace, received wird last week that, her sister, Mrs. Hulilah .Ion*-:, w home in Detroit. very sick a t h e r 171 L, AV KHV, \j» In I'iiu'knt'v every iriday. OlUeo at Piiukncy House. All" vork done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extrarted-witlmut pain \w tiie use of Odontunder. <.'all rtiulseeme. a. B- PABKER, VETERINARY SURGEON. (illAlHATK OF ONTARIO V K T K I U X A K Y Cot.l.Kl,!:. liistases of all <!oiueetic a n i m a l s treated on t h e iuo-;t seientific p r i n c i p l e s . Orders received l>y leie^ niph, C'lejihone or otherwise, promptly atte-med to dav or ni^ht. Uesideuee onvl oifu-e o n l^isi !•>. street, t h i r d house from Main. Dexter. I'niisultation inul e s a n i i u i t i o a at oitiee, free. Eiclanie Bant, G. W. TEZTLZ. rr^r:a::r-^. Does a The Howell bendincr works managers h-ive ordered machinery and will rebuild to a certain extent the plant destroyed liy fire, a short time ago. The Hamburg township S. school will hold a convention at the Hfltnburg Cong'l church c\\ Sunday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged and a good time is expected. C<nne everybody. When the fir-t dynamite charge was exploded on Friday last to raise the b<uly of John Murphy, the shock tipped over a book-case and shook down the clock in Mrs. Win. Hurch's residence nearly one-half mile away. We see by thu voting contest advertised by the Silver Soap Co., that \V. \V. Barnard o\' this place is in the race. Now Silver Soap is good. Read the adv. on page five, save the wrappers and secure the prize for our townsman. Before another issue of the DISPATCH comes out. we expect, with our family to 'be enjoying the breezes at Buy View. We have left our business in mentor two later-he cried out "Mike ma:ied free to any" address on receipt come and meet me with the boat." j of a two-cent stamp by J. C. Ayer Co. Mr. Dunn-got up as quickly as possible and sprang into the boat but could not see either the young man or where he had none down. He run the boat around some time lookingfor him before, he gave the alarm but could see nor hear nothing. When the news reached here boats were secured and the seaive began, continu-, ing nearly all night without >uccess. On Friday more boats were put (in the pond and the search conrilined all day with no better success, and finally at night a diver was sent for from Detroit. On Saturday morning Thos. flrady a sub-marine-liver arrived and went With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. FARMERSTloiTcan get ail kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howeil, Mich. too Stark's Arista Photos Aug. 18. Unu't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Awuy is the truthful, startling title of a little book that teil> all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobac- I'n habit cure. The cost is trifling and the'man who wants to quit, and can't immediatly to the >rene but thought j n u , n o physical or financial risk in using ••Xo-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drag stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. he could not Had him on account of the weeds and advised the use of dynamite first. Four charges oi' the explosive was used without sui At Wont up in Smoko. On Friday morning la>t while more than a hundred were searching for the body ot John Murphy, a huue volnmn of smoke was seen in the direction of Peter Kelley's buildings, about one mile wesi of town. Ail who L-oubi, started for the scene, some in buggies and others a foot, and when they arrived at his place it was found that his fine barn was all in flames and nothing could be done to save it. A i wagon-shed and corn-crib which stood near the barn was saved and an old building a little farther away wa> also saved. How the fiie originated is a mystery as his grain was thoroughly dry when put in the barn so it does not seeia as j if it ivild have been combustion. It j is thought by some to have been • 1:30 p. m. Mr. Grady l^uan the <^\u'ch but although he went down >everal times the body could lint -je found and the diver gave up. On Sunday morning Casper Sykes and Fayette Sal moo took a boat and commenced to search the channel and were rewarded after about an hours work in .finding the body. The remains were brought ;o C. N. Plimpton's undertaking rooms and dressed then they were removed to the home of his uncle. Mike Kuen. The funeral services were held from St. Mary's chun-h" on Monday morning at $ o'clock, Kev. Fr. Considine officiating, and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at this place. .lohh Murphy with an elder brother came from Orchard, Queens Co., Ireland, in May 1893. They tame to this place and hired out to fanners for the season. John was a quiet steady young man and well liked by all with whom l u became acquainted. The two.boys were frying :o lay up money to send i'ov tbe rest of the tamily. On Monday at 10 o'clock, A. M.. Justice Can- impaneled'a jury and held an inquest, the jury finding that We-tci'n corn for sale bv Ed. Farnan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and wh u-k u p . d e ; l t b w a s by accidental drown- D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. tended to as well as it we were here. It wonld a»ist rhein if you would kindly hand them any items of news, Certificates issued on time deposits and we would su^gt^t that our t.-orrespondents send in their item* at least one dav earlier than usual as charge of H. (\. Briggsj aiivl .lumes I caused by a tramp. L i so that all business can be at- %\lr. Kelly had two years wheat crop stored in the ^ r a r e r y And this yeurs Business Pointer* Malarial and other atmospheric inand bavatoleon demand CCLECriONS. A SPECIALTY. for Steamship Tickets. that would enable them to handle it easier. We expect to return Sept. 7th. crop of wheat and oats in the bundle, fluences are best counteracted by keep-, nil of whii'h were burned. The build \ ing the blood pure and vigorous with Aver's Sarsaparilla. A little caution Wanted:—:Small fruit on subscription at this office. U f H A T D O Y O U take medicine ** " for ? Because you want t > gctwell, cr keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured AGENTS NAMED an Salary mil Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James G. Elaine, l!y ( i . \ I I . H A M I L T O N , h i s l i b r a r y t - x . - r u t u r . w i t h 1 t lie i->>-")jn'ratiiiii i»f hi.- f a m i l y , anil !nr >| i-. H l ; i i n e ' s «-(iiii|iK'it> w o r k s . ••T\V E N I'V V K A K S O F ( . ' O N - l i U K S s , - ; i m i ) , i 3 ] , l t t i - l u M i k , ' • r n i . i r i r . \ L I > [ s - ( T S S i l t i N S . ^ Din-]>ro«i|_)vviii.N fur i!n>.v :} B K S T ^•-lliiii; li,.ok> i n t l u - m i i r k e t . A. K. T. .Ior»t:tti o f Mi1., iniik 1;;'11filers from fir^t l l u t a i l s ; a g e n t ' s j.fntit >!!tt'>..Mi, M v s . lijillanl HI o . tn.ik l*> o n l c r s , Ki .S'ul H u ^ s i a , i n n n e clay; profit S-i>.i"). I], N . liiit- nt" M;I>J». t o o k _T O T I U T S iii-» IIHVS; profit *-<". -•). .1. P a r t i i , ' ! ' d f Me. t o o k M o r d e r s f r o m :W e a l l s I'rorit *:.". •>:>. K. A. l ' u l n i r r . . i N . D * k . tu.»k .v, <.rdiTs ii\ t h r o * il;iy>; pruiit S^s.-.'I i : \ C f , ! ' S I V K T K K h l T o l i Y iriveii. l f v . m wi>h t o m a k e L A H t i E M o N K Y, writ*' itn'ncili:ir»lv for t c r t u s t n THKHMRV BILL Pl'B C«, Norwich, COBB. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) z£ Te±£ DETROIT, J. D, KICK Street. — MICH. R.C.$PRAGl'U'Ierk CENTRALLY LOCATED, :: witliiti 1'iunk, Lak intr was insured for $600 in the Liv invr>h>n Co. mutual but we could not Irani bow much insurance there was on th^ uTrain. It is a serious loss and Mr. Kelly has the .sympathy of ihe whole comunifv. in this respect may prevent serious illness at this season. Aver's i> rilla is the best all • the - year • r mnd medicine in existence. iyMiuari's o( thi' Hiu-ih street c |)ii»eii^»'rs arris** l>y t)i» t i n i m l Sh.>r<- mul tli? Detroit. Viraml Hnve'ii iitul Alilwintkiv Uailruail>, Thrc-1 Untwiif *tri'ft cars p:iss tli»» tl.»nr- ••lert'erson tint' iwhU'li I'Diuieft^ v i t h :hn Miitiiu'iiQ iltsmt); tin- 1'ntmlml H v m i f . m\d thf I'oti- ^ !?aker !«ti(f: linos, Wn.xlwanl avenue inul t'ort ativet liueti |>H-<!' within two smmres. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1.50. ROOMS—-Without beard, 50c, 75c.v and $1.00. \ iH*« JUDttE CHIPMAN''DEAD THE CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FIRST DISTRICT » Away at Harper Hoitpttal, Detroit, From a Severe Attack of Pneumonia-- Ilrlef Sketch of hla Career MB Lawyer* .Judge and htate»nian. Hon. il. Logan Chipraan, four times elected to represent the First district of Michigan in Congress died at Harper hospital, Detroit,after fighting through a very severe attack of pneumonia, •which left him in a very weak condition. The end was caused by suffocation. John Logan Chipman was born in Detroit June 5, 1830. He was educated in the schools there and in the University of Michigan and was admitted to the bar in 1854. One of his first legal achievements was to assist in making the treaty of Detroit with the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan. He has always been prominent in the profession, taking an especially high stand as a pleader. Judge t-'hipinan was always active in politics, a Democrat and a friend of the workingmau. In 1*.VJ he was assistant clerk in the Michigan house of representatives. In KS.'.ii he was elected city attorney of Detroit, and held that office until 1SU1. Two years later he was elected a member of the state leg islature. In 18(5") he was made attorney for the police board of Detroit lie ran for cougress first, in 1 Silii, but was defeated. He was elected judge of the. superior court in IST'J and was reelected at the end of six years. His congressional career began with the Fiftieth congress and continued until the time of his death. Judge C'hipman was the son of Judge Henry Chipman. of Michigan, and the grandson of Judge Nathaniel Chipman, of Vermont, who was for years a senator of the I'nited States. • .Judge Chipman received unusual honors for a new member when he became a congressman. During his first term he was a member of the committee on judiciary and of the committee on foreign affairs. He was a member of the special committee of the House to investigate the famous Reading strike and the report of that committee was his work. He was also a member of the committee on pensions, of whichhe became chairman before the close of his. term by reason of the absence of the regular chairman. He was zealous in behalf of the bill to pension the dependent soldiers and their widows. He carried through the house the bill for lighthouses, tog signals and lines, several of them in the vicinity of Detroit. In the last days of the Fiftieth congress the bill for the appropriation of ^1.5Un.()00 for the Detroit public building was passed. Judge Chipman being largely instrumental in bringing about that result. In the succeeding congresses the member from the First district of Michigan was prominent. At home Judge Chipman was one of the most familiar figures in Detroit. Two Town* Destroyed by Fire. Matchwood, a little town of SOU inhabitants on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway, '<i"> miles south of Ontonagon. was almost entirely wiped out by tire. Hask & Company's mill is the only building left standing. The loss includes Larson •<& Schumaker's store, the postorh'ce, J. B. Conner's general store, the depot,' the Diamond Match Co.'s headquarters, camps and logging outfits, McQuary's saloon, Me- Adam's hotel, (Jueci's hotel. 15all & Thompson's hotel, a barber shop. Drowu, Connors, Laird and Saioke s residences, and the schoolhouse. The people saved ITttle, being compelled to fiy for their lives. They need money, provisions and clothing. Kwen was the*first to the rescue. The Duluth & South Shore sent a special train to bring the homeless to Kwen for shelter and food. The fiatnes crept in from the burning forests, and everything was sci dry that before the people realized their danger the town was in tiames. and it was a- scramble among the terrified people to save themsefve*. The loss is estimated at S.I from A lot it i-, of a Two Hurned to Dentil. T5ruce Crossing, about 10 miles Ewen was totally burned out. of rolling1 stock was burned and reported that tin* wifo and child lumberman are. missing and are supposed to be burned. The principal business placeVin thcA-illage, which had a population of loo, were L. M. (trisiiT.ir'.s store a-nd Win. McFarlunes" Lote!. • — C n l o r i d IE. .A. M . K N - r t ; o n The grand chapter, colored Roval Arch Masons of Michigan anil Ontario, t-lectt'd t h e fo!iuwiny orlicers a t lirand Rapids: (Irani! high priest, .lames F. .Scott. ( hatham. Out.: deputy, William Cartel-. Detroit: {fraud king, George H. Hughes. Hamilton. Ont.: grand scribe. Stephen Robinson. Detroit; g r a n d secre, t a ry. .hunts A. lie.il, Grand Rapids, g r a n d treasurer. .1. .1. Adams, Grand 1 i:ipul-: captain of t h e host. Klisha Hunter. Detroit: principal sojourner, -I. C. Kieluii'ds. Chatham: royal areh captain, s. Harris, Octroi t: grand master iliird veil. O. Hall, .lack-sun; second, W. !\ ilrown, Windsor; first. T, ,1. Johns.-n. I lamilton: grand ch:i plain, .1. c. \\ Mn.i'.v. Chatham: grand sentinel, (..'. il. 1 >ean. Windsor. AROUND THE STATE. Ionia district fair will distribute 8410 in bicycle prizes at the races Sept. 28 and 29. * Grand Rapids electric light plant ran out of fuel and left the town in total darkness. The British soldiers who are at the World's Fair will visit St. .Joseph in September. The Holly Driving club will give races on Sept. 1U, 13 and 14, with purses aggregating Employes of Woodward's Furniture & Casket works, of Ovvosso, accepted a 10 percent cut in wages. Belding people by a majority of 53 decided to bond the town for $3,001) some kind of fire protection. Mrs. Jacob Palmer, aged 5l», of Lansing, stepped on a rusty nail a few days ago and died of lockjaw. Bertha Heine, a domestic in Bert Harvey's home, near L'tica, was gored by a bull and may not recover. Spiritualists of southwestern Michigan held a well-attended camp meeting at Lake Cora, near Decatur. Howell people had a special election and voted to bond the village for §40,000 for a system of waterworks. A. R. Moo re house suffered a loss of S'J.iHK) by the burning of his big barn south of Big Rapids with U)t> -bushels of cloverst'ed and ,'>0 tons of hay . Gov. llic-h and Mayor Stuart, of Grand Rapids, will address Barryy at Gun Lake Aug. ','."> p county farmers aud 2«i. The Sagola Lumber Co."s big mill at Sagola has closed down on account of the poor condition of the lumber market While docking logs, eight miles below Big Rapids Abraham Hawkins, 21 years old. was crushed and killed by a falling log The Vassar Brick Co. and Frank Miller's saw mill, both Yassar concerns employing about 40 men each, have closed down Louis Loehr. a 7-year-old Saginaw boy, was kicked by a horse. The boy's jaw is terribly hurt and he has to be fed through a tube. The Columbia Straw Paper Co."s mill at Monroe has shut down for an indefinite period, • throwing out of employment about 30 men. A mob lynched and burned a Negro at a convict camp near Lake City, Fla. He had been implicated in the ravishing and murder of two young girls. , Frank Ureenbaum, for eight months in the general merchandise business at Alma, made an assignment to R I). Lemen for the benefit of his creditors. One day after a rain the farms in certain sections of Baraga ceunty were covered several inches deep with array worms. It is supposed the worms came down with the rain. Fred Worsley. aged 11. of Chicago. was drowned in the St. Clair river at Port Huron while fishing. He was visiting in Sarnia with his mother, Mrs. Harry Worsley. Will Carleton will spend several months at the Soo. It is said that enthusiastic admirers of the scenery of the Soo advised him to go there to find subjects for new poems. Donna Dee fell overboard from a boat on Long lake, near Fentoti. She was found lying at the bottom of six feet of water, apparently dead, but after some hard work was resuscitate.I. The office of the Allegan Journal is in a receiver's hands at the request of Don C. Henderson, one of the owners. Trouble between Messrs. Henderson it Ward, the proprietors, caused the action. The cold storage establishment" of L. L. Putnam at Albion was destroyed. It took the firemen seven hours to extinguish the tiames. The loss on the building ami contents is about S-O.ooo, the insurance from rrln.uno to ,*fK',<j'oo. While indulging in vigorous play with a crowd of boys. Freddie, the 15- year-old son of Policeman Frank Lemerand, of Monroe, dropped dead. Dr. Root, who was called, found death was caused by the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain from over exertion. The Chicago Oc West .Michigan and Detroit. Landing iv Northern railroads announce a reduction of In per cent in thV > .*> i» w a g e s will be restored as soon us business will w a r r a n t it. wages of employes receiving over per month. It is promised that the At t h e a n n u a l reunion of t h e N i n t h Michigan Infantry at L a n s i n g t h e lun survivors present elected B. II. Stephens, of l*ortiand. president a n d .John Van Horn, uf t h e same place secretary and treasurer. Next y e a r ' s reunion will be held ut I'ort iand, Mrs. Mary Duncan ii.es resigned h e r pei ition as manage!' at t h e I n d u s t r i a l Hom-e for Girls at Adrian. >he feels t h e Mipcrintendi-rif does not have confidence in !nT aii'! t h i n k s sin- is inclined to eril icise iici' Auric. She has been conne ted with t h e i n s t i t u t i o n A b a d b l a / . e s t a r t e d a l l l c t i t o n l ! a r - lii i r a i r ! t ' >r a t i m e i I s e e m e d a-^ i ?' s e i ' i - i n h ( i a m a : . ' - e W " i : M r e s u l t . T i n - S t . , l o . - c , Ii: l e i v . n ' t i n c u t b r o u g h t a i d . a n d t h ' 1 ti:- O. II. ! ! i p n S c i i e i ' t ' i ' \',v • w a s p i a c e d c l o t 11 : i T , |i is is. . (I I" V gi >l >i v e t ' i l l o t l l e il r u l e r c o i i t ri il. a >:;;«ifMI s t o r k ; > a n d clot 1-, ing. •s lost small Two li.ys named Lc Claire and SeyniDur. aged !.". and lo respectively, went out picking berries near Es.'a'niiba. 'Tt> guard thcmselvcs. they tnui,- n revolved with them. WhiIt" they v. ere examining the weapon it was <: s.-barged and Le Claire was shot in the jaw. He willdie. amounts. r The l'"'.iy of an unknown woman was foil'.'I in tin' river.a! Menominee. The face w as i listr/nred beyond reeog-, nition. l-'r .:n the appearance of the body, it had been in the water a long time. The corpst' was well dressed and tlicvi' wrre several valuable rings; OVER A MILLION |N FLAMES. Allnnenpolli Suffers a Very Severe L O H by m Heavy Fir*. Two fires, presumably the work of incendiaries, destroyed over a million dollars' worth of property at Minneapolis. The tires broke out in a stable in the rear of the Cedar Lake Ice company house and soon spread to Clark's box factory and then destroyed the boiler works of Lintze, Connell &. Company. Lenhart's union wagon works were totally consumed. Also a quantity of lumber belonging to various firms. The planing mills of the Wilcox Company, the Chatterton mill, the Hack us mill, the Hove Hill, Smith & Corrigan planing mill and Nelson, Tenny *& Co., felt the blast of the tire and were either totally destroyed or badly damaged. The names left a path o£ blackness through Marshall street and were practically stopped by the big brick structure of the Minneapolis brewing compauy, although their loss is put at 810,000. All along Marshall street and through that entire section are small frame houses occupied by laboring and saw mill hands. They went like tinder when the tiames first struck them, but the residents had ample time to move their belongings. In all 11~ houses were destroyed The boys were reported drowned, and Kerthu Streat, residing on Washington avenue between Tenth and Kleventh, fell out of a third-story window while looking at the tire, and wits instantly killed. UNCLE SAM'S DEFEAT BEHR1NG SEA ARBITRATORS DECIDE AGAINST US. The I'nJted States Have no Property Rlghti In the HeaU—A. Closed Season From May Until August 1—American Arbitrators Satisfied. BRIDGE GAVE AWAY. Two ]'Hi>*enB:er Coat'lie* Full 00 Feet ami Seven IVople are Killed. Two passenger coaches and a sleeper were precipitated into the creek, a distance of Ho feet, by the breaking down of a trestle near Milton, W. Va.. killing seven persons outright and wounding a number of others. After passing through Milton and going over the trestle, the engineer, Peyton Tunstal, who says he was running at the rate of ten miles 'an hour, felt the bridge giving away He threw open the trottle and the engine, tender anil box car got over, but the passenger car was too late down under its passenger car and ing. The cars and the span went weight, the second sleeping car followwere shivered into kindling wood, and the escape of any of the passengers was a miracle. The water in the creek has risen to the depth of twelve or more feet and it is he general relief that the rise had undermined the foundation of the iron piers, causing the trestles to settle. On the train at the time were about 10 persons, including the train hands, but only one of the latter-Conductor Morris, of 1'ortsmouth—was killed, none of the others receiving serious inuries. The Crouch Murder Ile-Calleri. The farm, residence, horses and grain barns and sheds and all the farm ools of Dan S. Holcomb, six miles outh of Jackson were destroyed by tire. The barns contained tiuo bushels of wheat and 30 tons of hay, all of wh'ch were destroyed. Dan S. Holcomb became well-known 10 years ago as son-in-law of Jacob I), Crouch who with his family were murdered in their beds at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Holcoinb were visiting Mr. Holcomb's relatives in Mara boo, Wis., at the time of the tire and the house had been closed for three weeks. An investigation shows the fire to have been undoubtedly incendiary. l <ii»»oline Kxplosion. Mrs. M. Koats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis. was fatally burned when she tried to rill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house caught tire and was destroyed, involving a loss of £3,000. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Rattle Creek trades council will buy a lot and erect an $S,out) building. Grasshoppers are doing1 great d a m - age to crops in t h e vicinity of Orion and Oxford, destroying in some cases whcTlf crops, David Laraway, of (irand llapids, aged HI, was t h r o w n from a buggy in a runaway. He fractured his skull, broke two ribs and will die. .Iuli-us I'eUlantY. a section hand, standing on a siding at Bessemer became contused and walked in front of a passing train, lie was instantly killed. Dick- Wilkuks was injured fatally at Kalama/oo hy being thrown from a • bug<_ry in which he was riding with two others by a collision with an electric car. Charles and Kdwa?>d Hemp, t w o .hardworking a n d deserving farmers near Manchester have received •*;{S,UIMI each by the death of a d i s t a n t relative in Ktigland. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney, who walked from Ciiilvesjon. Texas, to t h e World's Fair and then visited friends a t Three Kivei's. . s t a r t e d on a railroad bicycle tor Ca lifi >rnia. I t . is authoritatively announced lhat Warden I'arsei! proposes to make a stubborn legal tight to prevent the Keinibl ica u prison board from deposing him of correction he was a] toriiev ( Ic by s oil ice a t I o n i a h o u s e of r'<ire' t he t e r m f o r w h i c h l i l t e d h a d e \ p i r o l . ' A t - Nii'iiols h a s b e e n r e - t i if w a r d e n t o l o o k a f t e r t i l e -u'gc i:. case .'ackson i grand rallv !\. A b i g ' p i'h ildren to b and his stall \vi 11 of the occasion. •vnty Sunday in J a c k s o n , on nidi- of Sunda v rcvicwei schools A u g u s t school by (iov. Rich be. one of t h e fc:it ares Addresses will be. Mn the tinners, the person. and other jewelry on made by (low Rich, T. K. IJark wort h. Rev. A. S. l.adge.r, of Lansing, and Rev. .1. ('. Stiles ami John F. Orwick. of Jackson. The decision of the court of arbitration on the liehring sea. difficulty between the United States and Great Hritain has been delivered as shown by the following cable dispatches from Paris: After a preamble signed by a majority of the arbitrators the decision is given as follows: "Hy the ukase of 1S21 Russia claimed jurisdiction in the sea now known as liehring sea to the extent of 100 Italian miles from the coasts and islands belonging to her, but in the course of the negotiations which let! to conclusion of the treaty of IS;>4 with the United States ftnd, tlie treaty of 1S25 with (Jreat rffitatn, Russia admitted that her jurisdiction in said sou should be restricted so as to reach a cannon shot from shore. It appears that from that time up to the time of the cession of Alasicu, to the United States, Russia never asserted in fact or exercised any exclusive jurisdiction in liehring sea or auy e x J u i v rights to tlie s a l fish C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . SENATE.—No session »Uth day, Horse — The knowludge that no vote can be takeu upon tu« silver question until tne allotted 14 days have passed hu« had a tendency to decrease the uumiier of members present Many Uepresentative« h»ve left for the sea aid*.to remain uutll It 1M time for them to return to deliver the speech which nearly ever? raeuiuur U preparing on the financial question. There tore It Is doubtful if there *as a quorum prtwent When Mr. Wheeler (1 «m. Alaj resumed his uduresuof tlie previous day. r. ...orse iliup. Maasi followed and said one of two roads must now be chosen— sound finance or free silver" the lutter helnic a road leading to financial ruin and dtstress. Mr. Hatter i'eni Ohio) deli vored the spee h of the day. lie said he Htood above partisanship on the financial questionM-oulu his patriotism wive the country an honest currency lie would be willing to forfeit per onal aug rand I zement and shake the dust of N\ a^hlu^ton for** er from hin feet.. He said that wtiile tlie Si.erman law was not a K'ood law. under the circutnstances, Senator Sherman, intend of being uhusod, outfht to have tiie K^ateful thanks of thfe whole people, because he «ot the Uest there was to be obtained for tlie cuiintry out of a bad siiuation. Air llendrix flu-m. Nr. V.i \ r. Howers Rt Sherman law; against repeal; for free stiver, !i«ain.it free silver: ami on to the end. \a\ f'erlsins iKep.i al '.successor to tlie lute Senator Manfunl. made his deiiut with the presentation df vurloiia memorials from Jim *an Francisco chamber of commerce fur tlie enactment of a substitute for the purchasing cluu-c- of the .snerman net; for the annexation of the HawuiUui isluncU, ami in favor of tlie .Mcaniiiuaeurval. .».r. Vouihees iliem. I n<l. introduced what Is to be known us tlie ".National batiK note uiU'1 as follows. "HH it enacted, etc.. t Vit upon ai:y deposit, already or hureafior niada. of any I uited states bund* bcariutf interest in the manner require i hv law. by :tny national buniviiig association which has made, or shall hereafter make the same shall be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the currency cirematlHjj notes of different denominations, in t>i:uik, registered and couutersiune i a> provided by law, not exceeding in the whole amount in circulating notes thus issued tlie pur value of the bonds''deposited; provided tuat at no time shall tlie total amount of such noies issued to any such :issoclatlon exceed the amount al such time, actually paid in as its capital stock." r. \ e s t ' l ' e m . ^ o. > introduceu a oill which besides containing the elements of the bill b V also provides cofti and bulof the silver bullion purchased under the act of July, a - shall e ,uul the coinage value, t!io tftf^tfate sum of tlie treasury notes authorized hy that act. it 11 the remainder of such bullion shall be deemed uvaila >le for tlie issue of »il» er certificates, such remainder or surplus bullion shall be coined into stati iard silver dollars and such dollars shall tie used for the re lemptlon of silver certiticatt's as now required i>y law. provided that this shall not lie deemo i to alter or amend any provision of the act of .mly, i.vi/. r Hill'hem. X, \ . o t e r e d a resolution declaring it to ]>e the sense of the .-enart- ti. at no legislation other than legislation pertaining to th«) ti nances snull he considered at the present e.xtraor linary session of congress;lie asked that the re olutIon lie on Xhe table for the present. r. Hour ij>e|). Nt-i. gave notice that he would cull up the 'ontana contest case and press it to a conclusion. r. vest called up a resolution introduced hy him on the second itaynf the session r-.voring bi metali-m and the free and unlimited coinage of both goifi and silv er w ithout discriminating against either met ill; but maintaining their purity. Ills address was a splendid effort und \va* eagerly listened to by h s colleagues. lliK'SE, —Spei'chmuklnK was tlie order of the day. and appointment of the minor committees was tut1 only sj.eeial feature. auy excJusive rights tQ.tiic seal fisher ies therein, beyond the ordinary limit of territorial waters. "Great Britain did not recognize or concede any claim upon the part of Russia to exclusive jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries in Behring sea outside the ordinary territorial waters. "The body of water known as Behr- , . . - ». ing sea was included in the phrase S ^ ^ ^ ^ t l n J ^ i d e ' i T c 'Pacitic ocean as used in the treaty of lion as a reserve sucli amount IS'.•."•). "The rights of Russia to jurisdiction and to the seal fisheries passed to the United States, limited by the cession. "The I'nited States have no right to the protection of or property in the seals frequenting the islands of the United States in Behring sea when found outside thb, ordinary three-mile limit." The following regulations were adopted by a majority of the arbitrators, Mr. llarlan and Sir John Thompson dissenting: Article 1, The I'nited States and Great Britain shall forbid their citizens and subjects respectfully to kill or capture or secure at any time or in any manner whatever the animals commonly called fur seals within a zone of sixty miles around Pribyloff Islands inclusive of the territorial waters, thti miles being geographical miles, sixty to a degree of latitude. Article 'J, The two governments shall forbid their citizens or subjects to kill, capture, or pursue in any manner whatever, during a season extending in each year from May 1 to July 11 inclusive, fur seals on the high sea in that part of the Pacific ocean inclusive of Behring sea, situated north of the :-!.Hh degree of north latitude or eastward of the lSUth degree of longitude from Greenwich until it strikes the water boundary described in article 1 of the treaty of isi>7 between the United States and Russia, following that line up to Behring straits. Article .'i. During the period of time in the waters in which fur sealing is allowed only sailing vessels shall be permitted to carrying on or take part in fur sealing operations. They will. however, be at liberty to avail themselves of such- canoes or undecked boats propelled by padd'les. oars or sails as are in common use as tishing boats. Article ,4. Kaeh sailing vessel authorized to carry on fur sealing must be provided, with a special license issued for the purpose by its government. Each vessel so employed shall be required to carry a distinguishing flag prescribed by its government. Article ,">. The masters, of vessels engaged in fur sealing shall enter accurately in an .otHci.ai, logbook the date and place of each operation, the number and the sex of the seals captured daily. These entries shall be communicated by each of the two governments to each other at the end of each season. Article i'>. The use of nets, firearms or explosives is forbidden in fur sealing. This restriction shall not apply to shotguns when such are used in tishing outside of liehring sea -during- the reason When such may lawfully be carried on. Article 7.. The two governments shall take measures to control the fitness of the men authorized to engage in sealing. These men shall have been proved lit to handle with sutHcient skill the weapons of which seal tishing is carried on. Article S. Tho preceding regulations shall not apply to Indians dwelling on the coast of tlie territories of the United States or Great Uritain carrying on fur sealing in canoes or undecked boats not transported by or used in connection with other vessels and propelled wholly by paddles, oars or sails, and manned bv no more than live persons in the way hitherto practiced by the Indians, provided that such Indians arc not employed by ther persi>ns and provided that when iintiiig in canoes or undecked the Indians shall not hunt fur outside, 'the territorial waters contract to deliver skins to any- This, exemption is not* to be the municipal law en uer country, nor shall it extend to the waters iof Behring sea or the waters around the Aleutian islands,/ Nothing herein contained is intemii to interfere with the employmentAof Indians as himtrrs or otherwise ityvoniifction with sealing vessels as t»vretofore. SKNATK.—Jvlglit'i day—Senator (lordon <l!em.. <;<» i presented a mo a-u re to suspend for IMI days the lit* imposing n li> jier cent tax on stat« bank i-siies, he declared it would give relief iu l."> days—referred to the finance committee, v r. Voorhees reported his nutlnniilhan k note bill as indorsed by tht' finance committee. Mr. Cockrell objected to tue immediate consideration of the bill, and it went over without action. The l,ee-.Mantie case, involving me question of the right*.of governors of states to appoint senators under certain circumstances wiisthen t;ikfMi up and r Hunton, of Virginia, addressed the Senate briefly in support of r nntle s right to a seat. Mr. \ oorhet>s then Introducmj a joint resolution extending fur six onths tli*1 bolide t p«»rio«l foi1 whisky in warehouses, Mr. i oil№ Kep.. M a s , spo\ e In advocac y of a n-solu i ion dlroc i ing th e committe e on I nanc e to repor t at oin >.' a bill to repea l th e purchiishu ' clause s ot tlie >lu-nna n act ; an d tha t u volt be tiiken on sucti repea l on 'I ut-sdny . t lie J.t l ii>st >lr. Wolcoit Hop, , ( ol. replie d to r. Lodge in a st ron g fre*1 silver talk . r. Hoa r addresse d th e .-enat e on >ir. v est's, resolutio n on bl-metatllsin . und In th o cours e of his speec h hrou.'htup - thi ' old ci nest I n of responsil)ilit y for th e dc - moneti/atio n of silver, senator s Mowart , I'nckrell . Aldricb. Hoa r an d Hior - niu n spoke on thi s point , an d afte r an exocut i v e session th e enat u ad. ourtnnl . ITOISK . •Mr . Burrow s ich, i,e p onere d a resolutio n giving Charle s K. t^elknu p th e right to contes t tn e seat of (ieoru e I'. KlcliiinNo n from th e I iftb distric t of ichigan ; luid over on e ilav. Th e silver Tebtii e wns resume d th e -ptaker - ' oln g essrs, liutcb - e on of Teviis; i.lanchar d Gro^VL•nor 1 Hal e uud d \ S K N A I K — N i n t h d a y . — M r , N ' e - t p r o p o s e d u b i l l a p p r o p r i a t . i n g -.('ofN M f o r ; i ' l l i i l f o f l ; e - c o r d s ' o f t h e g o v e r n n i c n t . r . F r y e r e n - t r n d u c t ! i t h e I i l l o f t h e l a - t C o j i g r n s s p r o - v i d i t i L . ' l o r t h e r e f u i u i i n . ' u( t h e i a c i t i c r a i l - r o a d d e b t , M r . < n e k r e 11 o i l ' e r e d a n a n i e n < l - l u e n t t o i b e n a t i o n a l h a n k n o t e b i l l < , i r t v t - i n g I h e ' s e e r e t a r y o f t h e t r e r l s i i r . v t o p a y l o t h e h o l d e r s o f - p e l ' c e n t ' b o n d s w h o m a y p r o - - o u t t h e m f o r r e d u m p t i o n t h o i r f a c e v a l u e w i t l i a c c r u e d i n t e r e s t i n I ' n i i e i l M u t e s l e ^ i i l n - i i d i - r n o t e s M r . l - e r r v a < l - d r e s s o d t l i e S e n a t e i n t a v o r o f t h o . n o u b l o s c i m l a r d o f g o l d a n d s i l v e r . M r . A l l e n g a v e n o I c e o f a n a m e n d m e n t t o t ' I O n a t i o n a l b a n k n o t e b i l l o t ; i e o n o c t t h a t i n t e r e s t s h a : I c e a ~ e m i t h e b o n d s o n w h i c h l l i e a d - d i t i o n a l c i i c u a t i n n s h a l l Ic e b a s e d . T h e i i u l - . ' e r e s n l t i o u I ' i i s t a k e n u p w i t h t i n 1 C a l l i n g c r a i n c i i d h i e i i i t o i i , l o t h e o. i l o c t t h a i i t v w i i i ld b e u n w i s e a n d i n e x p e d i e n t t o m a n e a n y i a i i i . a l c n a n g e i > t h e t a r i f f p r i o r 1 O i i r c h . l-'.i, ; . m i l M r . i i a l l l n g L - r a d d r e s s e d 1 n e S e n a t t 1 . I. \ e c u t 1 v e s e s s i o n A d o u r i M n l . l l " r - K — M r M i ' i ' i i I, ot M a s s a c h u s e t t s , m : i ' ' i e a - j i e e . ' l i t i i v o r i n g t h e r e p e a l o f t h e S h e r m a n a c t ; m > l C e n i c ' l t h a t - i h ' h a c t i o n I ' m ; il i t e . i i ^ i l y c o n s t r u e d a s a n a t t a c k o n i ' i - h i e i . i ! I I - i u , .'• ! i' < ' i o i i i i > s , s p e a k i n g f o r r o - p e a i , l i i g t i l y c d m n i e i u i c d t h o I i ' i - s i i i e n t s i n e s ^ a - ' o w h ; c l i i n h i s o p i n i o n h a d n e v e r b e e n ~ i i r i i > - e I b y a n y s t a t e p a p e l 1 . W i l l i a m .1. l i r y a n t l i e e l o i i e i i t v o m i g C u n g i e s s m a t i f n u n N i ' i i r n - i v i i a d d e d c r e a t e ! 1 I a n r e i s t o b i s r i ' l > u i a t i o l i ii» a n o r i i i o r a n d 1 m a d e a f r e e ( ' o i ' n a g e s p e e c h w h i c h i n i Ir f o p i n i o n o f m a t i y . s ' l i - i i i i - s e i l t l i e g r e a t t - a r i . l ' l e t ' o r i n \ i ' a i > a . n , i r \ a . n b e l l i l l n i ; - e ; m l <• , i n : i : c a t g a v »> h i s / n a n i i ' t o I ' a n i e t w o i o r n e / r l v t h r e e h o u r s M r . 1 l i e i n t c u e - t e d a t l e t i l i u t i ( i f t e L - a l l e r i / s . l i e s p o k o f o r I ' f e e - e p . i / s e n t r a l l o H e s a i d t . e i I r e i i l e l l l W ;v^ e i e . ' t e dd u p o n i l p l a t f u l ' i n /! t i J r i i - i • i ) i e d - e i i y o t l i e u ' o l i l a n d ^ i l v e r c o i n - : i _ r e o f i l i e i l i e / M i n ^ t i i t i t i n t \ . V i ; e t e n i h - o f t a t > ' s a r c r e a d y l o s l l - I a i l l h i l l / i I I I i l ' l i u l i t , ! m l i l l t h e f i l ' - e o f a n e h e m y / m i t t a i n l m - o l i i i ! l i e b a > o r d e r e d a t ' i ' 1 r e a l / I . i t l o i n n u t i i e < i i - . i n a v c i l . I h e r e i s I l l t i i r , v ' e t l o w i n t u e h a l t l e i f I . e w i l l b u t o r d e r a c h a r g e v\ i l l t h e p a r l y s t a n d i i y 1 l i e p r 1 1 , •/ 'pies i i f o ' 1 e r - o n a n d • n c k « . o i i . o r W i l l i t a / i i i i ' i u i i i i s r l _ r i i t i n U s n a m e W i l l I t e h y i n M 1 l i f e o r i l e a i h . w h i e l r ; i T r e t n e n d n : s a / j ' . u a u - e , ' v t t l i e c o i i c i I I i i n o f r . l > r , v a n ' s / p c c l i t h e r e w o r e l o i I ' I i ' ! ' i t ' s o I " \ o t e v o i e " a ' u - i 1 l i e N I M I ' I I - i , a o i a U n - w a s s u r r o i i n , e d l<> I r i s c o l l e a g u e s c o n _ r i a i u h i t I n g l i h n o n h i s • g i c a t e «> i • i . i , r l l e n d e r m i o f I o w a - - a i l t h a t t l i i - H I D t •- ' r a i i f . v l u g t n i i i - ' t h a t c o u l d r e a c h I e p o p l e o f t h e i t i i t e d 1 ; i t e s w a s t h e s e c r i e - o t ' v o t e \ i > t » > . \ o l e . ' T h e , p i - o - p | e e v p i - c i e d e a n v a c t i o n , I f C o r . g r o s s w a s g o i n g t o : i c i a t i l l M r . • o s e s . o f C n M i f . ' i a spoke against repeal . Ad ournod . *,_-^;.«i('s PIT.I.H have been In popular use to Europe for 50 yearn, and art) a safe, sura aad gentle remedy. 25 cents a box. Polish eyeglasses with newspapers. For Lodges or Churctasa. FOR SALE-Furntture and fixtures of Bowe's two lodue halls. 2*3 and S» Michigan avenue. 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Alasa. By Charlotte M« Hraems. CHAPTER VIII—CONTIWUKU On their way Lady Carevr reminded her BOO of Pendennis and his mad love for Mids Costijrao, and spoke lightly of tho wisdom of those who parted him from his idoL She told him that the tie of marriage was to last for life; surely it required a few months* deliberation! But he heard only the sound of the birds singing sweetly in the trees, and their one sung seemed to be •( 'Maggie.11 He had sent the girl a few lines on the previous evening saying, that his mother, Lady Carew, would be at Armytage on tho morrow, and that he should bring her to the cottage for an hour or so. ••Look your best and sweetest " he added! and the girl's heart beat fa*t as she read the words. She could imagine what would follow if he brought his mother there, f o r some reasons it was not wise of him to have writ* ten. Had she been taken by surprise. Maggie would have been ten times more at ber ease and more graceful. As it was, the Idea that Lady., Carew was coming made her feel nervous. The cool muslins and pretty prints were discarded, as not being good enough for the occasion; they were all very well for a lover who had no eyes for anything but her face; but thanks to the notions of gentility that had been impressed upon her, she knew better than to receive a visit from Lady Carew in a pink print dress. She had a hideous crimson merino elaborately trimmed with ihining black beads, which had been purchased by her aunt a year before for a tea party, a dress that would hare made any lover of good taste shudder. This was her state dress. bo far as it could, it robbed her beautiful figure of lt# grace—it changed her from a lovely girl to a vulgar but beautiful woman. Not content with thU and to do honor to her.illustrious visitor. Maggie put on a necklace of coral beads. She also wore a few common rings, which made her hands look redder and coarser than they otherwise would. So far as it lay in the power of dress, she made herself look vulgar and gaudy; but she could nob spoil the peerless beauty of bar face. It was an anxious time for her. Disquietude deepened the rose bloom of her cheeks and gave fresh luster to her eyes. Tnis waa she believed, the moat eventful hour of her life. • • • • • * * Mother and son talked pleasantly as they drove alon?. •This is the house." aaid Sir Carlos,: and then Lady Carew grew pale and trembled. What would she be like, this girl whom her son meant to marry and who was to take her place? iSir Ca-log went into the cottage first. Lady Carew could hear the murmur of loring words; and then her son came out, his face radiant with happiness. "Make haste, mother?" he cried. "Every moment seems to me an hour!" He led her into the little house, through the narrow passage into the small parlor, where Maggie stoo awaiting her. Lady 1'arew's first glunce waa ono of wonder and dismay—wonder at the brilliant loveline1 of the girl's face, dismay at the vulgar dress, the red hands and tawdry ornaments. "Kxceedinely beautiful, but unquestionably plebian," was her first comment to herself. She smiled in her sweetest fashion. "My son Carlos asked me to call and see you.11 she said, "as I was by." It was one thing to charm and fascinate a young man by the display of pretty affectations and another and far more difficult to please a well-bred, refined woman. Maggie risked Lady Carew to take a seat, JJer voice, juot because she tried to make it sweet sounded hard and unmusicaL Lady Carew's heart sunk within her. Could it be possible that her j son. who might havo chosen from the loveliest and best-bred girls in Kngland, had given his heart to this girl? ' "She has a beautiful face,1 said: Lady Carew to herself; "but if he : marries her he will lire of her in | three weeks. She has had no educn- : tion, she is unintellectuaL and without reflnemont Wnen the first fflamour of love is over he will hate her.'1 She did her best to like Maggie. She went on talking to her, trying to elicit words and idea.* from her. The girl could talk well enough under the ' shade of tho trees in the wood, with her lover listening to every word that fell from her lips, but when sitting opposite to Carlos1 calm, well-bred mother, she was almost speechless. The more Lady Carew talked to Maggla. the doaper grew her dismay. When Sir Carlos talked to the girl ho watchod the pluy of the beautiful features and . the graceful gestures. Lady Carew was indifferent to these things. Sne likened with sharpened ears to tho girl s jrrjframar. listened and shuddered. Could it be possible that hot* fastidious son loved a girl who called February "Kebuary." and talked of "'ares and 'ofcnda'1—Carlo*, who hud even found fault with tho i smooth and polished diction of pretty ! Alice Bathui-st? Sir Carlos could see the coneternaand proud. She nor appreciated and refinement at a glance that tion In his mother's face; and fie was conscious, for the first tlmo. of the blunders Maggie made. But what did it mutter? he thought That beautiful mouth ww made for kisses, not grammar; besides, he could teach her. He saw his mother's eyes rest on her hands, which, though prettily shaped. ! had grown red «md rough, owing to the work which her aunt insisted on her performing. But wearing gloves for a few weeks would rectify all that Let his mother look at the peerless face, at the eyes brighter than stars, at the dark arched brows, and at the shining masses of dark hair. Lady Carew thought she would not ask too many questions; she wanted to see, if Magpie would talk to her spontaneously. But no. she was very silent. They did not like each other— that was soon seen. Maggie thought Lady Carew cold neither understood her good-breeding Lady Carew saw Maggie was beautiful, but uneducated, quite commonplace, and vulgar in taste and manner. Kven to the enraptured Sir Carlos the conviction came at last that there was a vast difference between the two women who sat together—a difference as great as that between day and night. '•Your house is prettily situated," observed Lady Carew. 'W^hdt Une old trees.11 "Yes, they are very well" answered Maggie; "but I like town. There ia no society here.Hike society. When I lived with my aunt I saw plenty of life." She wish Lady Carew to understand that she herself was ill-content with country quiet and well tit to take her part in society. "I should like,11 she continued 'to live where I could go to balls and parties. My aunt always said I ought to have been born a lady." "What charming1 simplicity!'1 said Sir Carlos to himself. "What temble vulgarity!" thought his mother. "I think no life so beautiful as the sweet, peaceful life of the country," said Lady Carew. "Perhaps you have had enough of the other, " replied Maggie. ••! have had none." "That would make a groat difference, certainly!" laughed Sir Carlos. Then Lady Carew. wondering what else she could possibly say, thought of books, but after a few minutes waa filled with /resh dismay. Maggie had read nothing1 but a few fourth-rate novels; and of these she spoke in raptures. "A virgin Da«re." thought Sir Carlos, "on which I may write what characters I will " •More ignorant even than the general run of uneducated girls," was Lady Carew's comment. She could only see that her son was more infatuated than ever. The uyly. vulcrar4res9 and tawdry ornamenis had made no difference to him. He eaw only her face, and lost himself in its loveliness. Could anything make her presentable? Lady Carew asked herself. She pictured Maggie in the grand old home, where some of the fairest ladies in the land hud lived and died, where o vulyar women had ever reigned. The Carew-j hal a!ways married well: there was no record of one married beneath him. Was it reserved for her son, the handsome. jjalWint Sir Carlos, to bring1 this shadow on the old home? The bare idea of it was intolerable to her. Lady Carew felt that sho would rnthor having wife. little Lserey had die than see this girl her The two hours sho spen house were, perhaps, able of her life. She was the first to risp. been quite alone; John V^aldoon had gone many hours since to attend to his duties, and the old servant was ut Arraytage. Nobody knew anything of their visit, and they had met no one during the drive to the house. ••I think." smd Lady Carew, gently, "it is time we returned, Carlos." He said a few words to Maggie in an undertone, telling her she had better keep this visit secret; ne Was return. ng to Hatton on the following: day. and he would see her again. He waited anxiously while his mother rose to bid Maggie adieu. He h:ui hoped that, she would clasp the girl in her arms, that she would invite h e r to Firholmo; b i t Lady Carew merely held out her hand, murmuring something about tho pleasure it had given her to see her, swept a stately courtesy, and was £one. Sir Carlos followed her, after a more affectionate farewell. 1 What do you think of her. mothwould be their first dispute; and she could not always think as he did. She would not tell him now what her opinion was of Maggie, she would wait until they were at home. The sight of the grand old mansion would give her courage. There, in the house that was the cradle of las race, she could do battle for its honor. Sir Carlos was in high spirits, and was attentive, kind and tender to her; but she could see that he waa impatient to hear what she?had to say. CHAPTER IX. Lady Carew and her son reached home in time for dinner. Perhaps it was the desire to influence him. to t>how him the difference between refinement and vulgar.ty. that made her so particular about her toilet Her tall graceful figure, which still retained the slenderaes-i of youth, was shown to perfection in a closely fitting dre#e of pale gray velvet and her white arms and shoulders gleamed like Parian marble through filmy black lace. She wore a diamond star in the coils of her golden hair, and she looked , what she was—a gentlewoman, a wo- \ man to be loved and reverenced. Her \ beautiful face had lost some of its color, for she was about to do battle \ with her son for the first time. This made her very loving and affectionate with him during dinner, listening with sweet patience to all that he had I to say. When dinner was over, she I said: / "Let us go out. Carlos. You can I smoke your cigar under the cedar, and there we can talk without interruption/ 1 she told herself that she must not shrink from her duty. It would be the first request she had ever denied him; but she must be firm. She shuddered as she thought of the girl she had seen being called Lady Carew. She threw a lace mantle over her head and then sat down under the ! cedar and waited for her son. When j she saw him coming1, she prayed as : she had never prayed since she knelt I by Sir Antony's side. "Now. mother." said Sir Carlos, as he threw himself at her feet "my suspense will soon be over. Tell me what you have to say. ' ••My dearest Carloa you will xot care to hear it; I am afraid you will not like what I am about to say. I grant that the girl. Maggie Waldron, is beautiful, but she is in every way unfitted to he your wife." The briehtn38S died from his face and a sullen gloom overspread it • Tell me in what way she is unfitted. You own that you have seen no one more beautifuL" "Yec, but at the same time she is quite uneducated. She is—you must not be anerry. Carlos—I must speakthe truth—she is by nature unrefined —inclined to be coarse and vulgar.11 His face flushed with anger, arid he bit his lip. If a man had said those words, he would have fared badly. • Vou judge her hardly!" he cried. "I judge her correctly. Carlos," she rejoined. "The glamour'of love lies over you; it doea not over me. I see her as she is. you as you believe her to be. If you marry her you will .be disenchanted in a few weeks and end by hating her." g "I should never tire of her!"' he cried. "I would live with her in a desert and never caro for the sight of another face.1' [TO BE COXT1NTED.] I Care) Dy«pep«l» and Constipation. Dr. 8hoop's Restorative Nerve Pills seat free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c titan)p. Druggists 25c. DK. SBOOP, Box W. haclae, Wls. Ox {rail for spots on tho carpet.--Good Housekeeping. Hhtloh's Cona«mptlon Car* I* K>W on » iruamnf**>. It cures Incipient tonsurm, Uoa. It IS tbe Us»t Cough Cure. aBcUk.SUcU. * SLCO> Only crustless bread should fo with tb# five o clock tea. er?'1 he asked breathlessly. Lady Carew looked weary and held up her hand to htm. •Carlos, you must not ask me to discuss this matter until we roach home, n she said. "Have you ever «een if more beautiful girl?" he asked eagerly. "She is beautiful. I will loll you all 1 tftink when we reach home, Carlos. Let me think in silenee until then." * She could.not permit this marriage, she said to herself. She must pretest a-gain*t this infatuation. It wus the first wild fancy of a young man. There was no senso in it. She must save him —must stand between him and ruin. Ho would bo angry undoubtedly. It would be the first tine she had placed herself in opposition to hLS will. I t A PRESS ORDINANCE. The Turkish CJovernmenr Iftaueti These Orders to Editors »nd Printer*. Look how careful the sultan is to supply the city of Constantinople, his imperial residence, with reliable and instructive news. His government has jast issued the following instructions to editors and printers of newspapers: 1. Give preference to all news regarding the health of the emperor and his family, thecouditionof agriculture and the progress of industry and commerce. 2. No novels must he published that have not been approved, by the minister of education and guardian of public IT orals. a. Long literary and scientific articles mu^t be avoided. The words "to be continued" must not be used, &s they excite to*» great expectations. 4. Leads and pointed linos must rot be used, as they produce offensive suppositions and irritations and may be mistaken as equivocatioLS concerning his imperial majesty. :>. Carefully avoid the names of prominent jH'uple. Should a governor or any inferior otttceholder be. accused of theft, embezzeuient, manslaughter or other crime* the event must either be suppressed or represented as not proved. 6. It is absolutely prohibited to publish petitions re^urvliug aouse* of the, administration. 7. It is not slowed to publish attempts of murder against princes or riots in foreign countries, the knowledge of such events being aot profitable to our loyal and peaceable, people. N These new instructions - shall not be published in your paper as it might cause dissatisfied men to pass evil criticisms and remarks concerning them. The P e n a l t y for Desertion. The old penalty against a German soldier or sailor of the standing: af my or navy who left tho fatherland was a fine of J200 marks or forty days' imprisonment. That hns now been raised to 1. 000 marks' tine or imprisonment for four months. / \. Bees Affected by War. A great beekeeper of Hampshire declares that bees do not succeed to any ifxtent in the storing of honey wheaever there are wars and dissensions tn Kuropta whether her majesty's troops are engaged OP not ••Hanson's Maffle Corn Salve." W»rmnte<l to cure, or money refunded. Mk year ArugglK forit. Prtca » c«ate. Best quality of meat can be ruined by bad carving of the same. Ksvrl'a C1o~»r Ko«t fbe great blood Purifier, rives freshness sod olearanal IB to* Cosap-wnon and cares Constlpttiaa, ttc. ttio. Thinnest and clearest of "clear soups" ar« MOW very much In order. FITS-All OU stopped Ir*c W D I . I U l U r i f t U T O a M . Mo fit *!tSr first o« 7 » l T t i d M M t i l b t t l ftM. fi *S » ^ velous eures. Treatise u d MM trial bottle free «a«M. BeadteOr. KU«e,ttl A h B t P h l i 4 l It is the Parisian Idea of perfection to pat red pepper on frogs' legs. If tkt« B a b y le Cottla* T e e t h , Be sure sad use that old sad well-tried remedy, Mta WmsboWs SOOTHWC Srmor for Children Teething. The introduction of grated piceapple into cake la voted a great success. Having used Dr. Dease's Dyspepsia Pills for the past six months. I can recommend them to anyone suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia, as the best remedy on ta« market. LOUIS KUKHNLt:, Prop. Kuehnle's "otel, Atlantic < ity, N.Y, Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., uatakill, N. T. Modern codfish balls leave that particular kind of tlah to the imagination. To Cleans* the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or whoa the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure haoitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold* or fevers u^e Syrup of Figs. Those who eat inordinately of radishes soon take a gloomy view of life. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for tho small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded. A common cold should not be neglected Downs' elixir will cure it. Lettuce, as a cure for insomnia, Li mora> and more favored by tue doc tots. Catarrh Cannot B« Cared With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and act* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack: medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country fur rears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dirrctly on the ma* eous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful remits in curing Catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, pric* 75c. Prepared chalk for clean ing jewelry. No city baker ran make cake tocompart with the "gentlewoman housekeeper. " DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT M. R. McCOT. Van Wert, Ohio. CURED ME. Suffering from Nervous Pro* tration. Tortured by Kidney and Liver Complaint, Mr. McCoy is a wealthy and influential citlten of Van wert, and a man known for mile* around. See what he says :— "For years I had been a terrible sufferer from kidney andlirer trouble, also nervous pros* tration and poor heaitu in general. My appetite was poor, in fact, I had no desire to eat anything and consequently w a s thin* emaciated and all run down. and aciated a Life was a Burden I tried physlelans and every available remedy but found no relief. As a last resort I was Induced to give your kidney remedy a trial and am pleased to my \ Swamp-Root acted like magic. and to-day I am entirely cured and as good a man as ever. It is without question the greatest Remedy iu the world. Any one in doubt as regards this statement can address." '• * M. H. McCOY.. Van Wert, O. ;-» At D n i f U U , 60e. a»d #1.00 Sis* ' "IaivaJIde' Guide t* lf*«tta" u 4 C»n*«lt«tloa Free. ., Blnghiunion, X. T. Dr. Kilmer's FARILLA LIVER PILLS AretheBtlt, 4a Pills, 35 cents. — All Dru^lsta- W. U.. D.--XI--33. Wh«a writing to Advertisers pleas* foo MW ill* •dv«rUa*me)ut in this Papas*.. '•l-'i lit F. L ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 24,1893. Single Fare to Cliicugo and Back. Aug. 22nd and 30th, theU.& W. M. and L)., L. & X. Lines will sell tickets to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham & Morton steamers. August 3ist is -'Netherlands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in #rand style by the thosa n i s of Hollanders in Michigan. Ask ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. Aumtal Kxciir»ioii lo Feto«key, Traverse City and Frankfort. Thursday. August 31st, the Toledo Ann Arbor add North Michigan Hy. will run its annual excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Jc. at 12:22 p. in. Fare for round trip only §5.00. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until j Saturday Sept. 9th inclusive. Baggage checked through to any | station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky. as well as to points on the compa- • uy's line, This is a grand opportuni- ( tv to visit friends in Northern Micliigan or to spend your vacation amon^ its famous resorts. For information apply lo T. A. A. & N; M. aprents or \V. h . Bennett, li. P. A.. Toledo 0. t:'.5 Electric BUier*. This remedy is becoming to V*ll known und so popular as to need fih special mention. All who have used ."hctrio Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer mtuliciuo does not exist aim it is guaranteed to do all that in chijmed. Electrio Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, Halt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler s drug store. Uth'Ikk'u'.N *rn lea Salve. THE BEST SAL"\ E m the world foi cuts, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rheuit fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptons. and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 C3nts per box. For sale bj F. A. SitflOb GHELSE& SAVINGS BANK, A ilrvM I'ublir Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, -in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers every where better facilities than heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal cities. 1)I)O'KS\>;in be. ordered ei.iier direct from New York, Mirough neighborhood Hook Clubs or from country Postmasters, Newsdealers. Booksellers, or others wlio will act as agents. A l()0-pa^e catalogue is sent free to any; applicant enHosincr a two-cent stamps members of the Library are nof J indeed to this, but may order any boyft in currant literature suitable for Mineral circulation. Any further information desired will be :«ent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Librarv, 57 Rose St., New York. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its cn-tomers every facility in banking and solicits your patronage. HON. S. CT. IVK.S. President. . Tuos. S. SKAKS. Vice President. GKO. P. LJI.AZIKK.. Cashier. TIIKO. K. Woon, l.st A>st. Cashier. LiiNi.oT U'.n-i';.. 2nd Asst. Cashier. IHKI'X'TOIJS. Hon. S. (I. Ives H a r m o n 8 . H o l m e s T h o s . S. S e a r s W i n . .1. K n a p p .1. L . ISalirork F r a n k P . (Jlazier H e m a n M. \\ 'M<1S J o l i n R. l U t e s (ieo. I1, (.i lazier. FARMS On you wmit to buy a (!ood Farm at a Low Piic*1, and on easy terms? I have three nice fann<. and can and will j/ive you a (Jrand Bargain, as I want lo >ell them. Coni»' anil >ee me if you have any idea of buying a farm. IT WM,L PAY GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Low Kate Annual Excursion to lVtoskey. Tuesday August JOtli., Hie Detroit. Lansing A: Northern 11. H. in connection with the "Scenic Line"—Chicago <k West Michigan Ky.—will run their annual low rate excursion to Petoskey. Hate from South Lvon and Howell will be §5.00 lor lound trip, tickets pood to return on any regulor train until Sep. 7th inclusive. Special train will leave So. Lyon at 9:18 a. m. and Howell at 10:00 a. m., stcping at Grand Rapids for dinner, and Travers City for supper arid arriving at Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Baggage will be checked through or to any station ncrth of Baldwin. Connection for ManLstee is made at Manistee Crowing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at William.sburg for Elk Itapid.s. This will be your best opportunity this year to visit the Northern Michisran country at a very small expense, and enable you to "see the s-plendid scenery alon;; the line of the West Michigan Ky. too Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. It tkliould be In every liou%c. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- ^. Pa., says he will not lie without Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of IK grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert liarber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery has done him more £ood tha:3 anything he ever used for lunjr trouble. Nothing1 like it. Try it. Free trial bottlos a t F . A. Siller'? drug store. Lar#e bottles oOcts and 1.00. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN, A Page From Her History. V)ie Important ovnoriorvc*} of o t h r r s nre Interest in-'. Tin1 folio win i> is no exception: '•I had been troubled with h e a r t disease U"i year-, inui'li of tluit time very seriously. For five yeuis I was Heated hy one physician continuotjsly. I was in business, but oblijri.'d t o retire on account of my health. A physician told inv friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious co'ndition when a'-'entletnan directed my attention to !»!•. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said 1 hat his st>ter. who had Ueen afflicted with heart disease, had been cured hy the remedy, and was a^'ain a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cur<\ a n d In less t h a n an hour after taking t h e first dose I could feel a decided improvement in t lie circulation of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I could move my ankles', something [ had not done, for montiis.and my limbs had been swollen so loiiitihjit they seemed almost put rifled. Before F h a d taken one bottle of t h e New Heart ('u *e t h e swelling h a d all jjone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work On my recommendation s i \ others aro taivin.' this valuable remedy." -Mrs. M u w i u . 5tiH W. Harrison St.. Chicago, 111. l>r. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery nf an eminent specialist, in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a (xwitlve guarantee,or sent hy the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elk hurt, Jnd.,otl r»'c»ipt of prico, fl per bottle., six l«)ttlus forf5, express prepaid. It Is positively fruo from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold bv J?'. A. Si SIS7E § L1TEB POU Act on a new principle-- x^rel»t« tbo liver, itemaeh •aa bowels through th$ mrvei, DB. MuiirPnxs tpudtty curt blliouMMt torpid llrer and coastfpft* Uon. Sm&lleet, mild** •anntl 5 O d 0 M i 2 0 e M Sunplet free «t Br. B t e 1«L Ce., Sold by F. A. Sigler. This Space Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. paper at L-owe^t Liyinq Pricec. BOOICG! B O O K S ! . B O O K S ! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PEICES that- DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give mo a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of v patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, our F. A. SIGLER. RESTAURANT and That I am etill In the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT ^ •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NtEOEO* t t m Able to at tern: t o nil call*. C. N. PLIMPTON. FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. Railroad Guide. tframl TriiHk Railway Time Tablo, MICHIGAN 1IR LINE DIVISION'. 4:10 3:40 A . M . 11(1(1 KHMi » : « 9.30 y 'Ah 7:40 7 :IM) 6-M ti:0O 5:2b A.M. 8:10 7: Oil 6:r>0 AST. v.u. 7:40 H:1S f>:4W 5:17 4:58 4 : S D LENOX Armada Koraeo Rochester tt. ( ontlac i ^ W ixom d. I l a . < S. Lyonx a. { I d . Hamburg PIGNrCeKgoNryEY Stockbriuge Henrietta JACKSON GOING P. if a:U8 5:5H 8-iHl 8:iiiJ 8:55 9 : ^ ft: 32 9:50 1C :IW 10.« 10:."50 A. I): (l: 10: 10: W M. ao 4^ 07 50 j i 4 6 66 • : ; 5 *»!> :Is ;4^ :n0 •47 :17 :4ft : 2 5 All trains run <>y "central etanuard" time. All traina ruu dnlly,Sundays excepted, W . J . 8 P I E K , JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manager. D E T R O I T . MAY 28, 1898 I.ANSlNi; & XOIiTlIEHX It. l:. KAST A Lv. Ciratid Iliinils ... . r J In ward City1 5 ;>; " I d i i i i i ' r Lans'n s ^ " vvilliauuton H 4t " Weebbhheerrvviilla s /H Fuwlervil Ihmoll June. dree 11 Oik Smith Lyon "' Salem Ar. l'lviuouth " Detroit tJOINU WKPT Lv. Detroit I'lymouth Smith Lynn i .Tune 1. 1 1 Ar. 'Lansing '"• Grand!. (M 1 0 !H> 1 0 1>I 10 2i' 11 a. A M A M 10 A'M 10 40 S 4">! 1 X. «J U8 ••i 1 j •> li 05 10 50 A M A M P M IP.M 5 40 4 15 li 10 3 OS':'., 4 I .'M7 3 20 :i :« 3 Vi a r>>s •» -r>«, *» no P M P M llovvurd City ( t n u u l I ' i i i i i d > S ;-J0 H 5'J 1L' :JS j 1 =• 44 f lit'K' 57 II IJi 1 ID ii- *->j ; 17 11 -ir 1 HI !i 571 1 4.r) 1U li'A 1 "1; 10 45' 'J an 1 2 0 , * 14."> US 14 \2 HH ;{511 11 1 0 . : n o . 4 l t i } 5 4,v r> :;- P M P M *\>4U P M P M 5 10 6 00 ti i:< i) A'l 0 ^.1 1; 411 ii.-.:) 7 15 7 i 5 S 111 H 4JI (I 511 11 *> lii:',n| 8 UO 8" 35 8 4^ y 00 9 15 9 40 lO-iS P <x P M "> 0 0 i 4.% 8 2H '8 5i) l.) 5 0 F M P u P M * | ] v f i v i|;i y , 1.1 h r r 1 m i n » \* I T ] ; d a y s o n l y . I ' a r l n r c u r s m i a l l t r a i n s b e t w e e n G r a n d K a p - i<l> a n d 1 )»<! r u i t . - Sc.'tts.-.Ti I ' i ' i i t s . A t a \ i i ! i i i ' i . i u t t \ i a . M a c k i n a w t u I ' p p e r I ' t ' n i n s u - l i l i m i ' t \\\\ r > l < ! t l ] m i l i t ". A m i c n i i i i i ' r t i i i t r w i l h 1 h e * l i i t n i r o A M »'*t .11 Ulii.Tfill K y . A h i v n i i t i 1 r o i i t r v i a ( i r j u n l ) > ' i i ] ) i < l H t o H e n t - o t i l l ; i r l ' i > r , S t . . I n M ' p l i ; M u > k t v < » i j , M i t i i i . - h v . T r u v i ' i ' s e * C i t y , c h f i r U ' s • i i \ m i l l I ' I : 1 H S I ; K V . ( M i r i n w r \ t i > ] i " i r C i t y i s i i ' i w i n o p c i i l [ i n rj t o I'< l t i I N ] U ' \ ' a u 11 i > ( l i e U N I . V IC A I T . I I N K I D l II A }f I . ] : \ O I \ . l l i i ' n u . l i ^ I r c j u - r v a m i p a r l o r c i i r * 1 ' i ' n i n D e t r o i t I n I ' t ' t n ' - k i y , d i i r i i i L ' t h e s i i i n i i i e i : . T r i l i ti > l i ; i ^ .• ( T i ' n i n l l i i i | > i i l > ] ' i n ' 1 1 :'•'," |>. 111. K>>r M a n i M c i - a n d T r a v e l s o 1 ' i t y , 7 : : W 1 » . m , •":l."i | . . 111. ."•: l"> )>, i n . 11 i i i 11 l i a s t't CHV c l i a i r c m s t o M a n i > h t i . K o r ' C l i a i ' l c v o i x , m i d ! ' c | n > k i y , ',:'M) a . i n l ' ' " i " ^ 1 i i s k e ^ ' i m >':"i(i a . i n . ]:'!'> p . 111. .">:43 p . 111. ii;:V> p . i ' i , + 1 . . M i ' i d S i i ' u v d i i y X'ui S t . J i i s o p h a n d s t » i n n e r . H . , 1 , W i i i c l u ' l l , A ^ ' e n t , ( I I M I . [ > ( > H I I V C I I . i i . , I * A . , l t n u i l l , , . l i r u n (1 I ! s i p i d . - < , TOLEDO r x INNARBOJY NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table. In i:»fect Jlay. 14, 1803. TrniiiN leave littliihutg: Jrl. "NTIKTH. 1 sTTrfir" S:o5 A. M. 5:1(1 P. M. 1(1:50 A. M. >S:05 P. M. W. Y. Hii'Ks, Agent. ' . U. H E S N K T T . < ; . 1 ' . A . , T o l e d o , ( ) . Scientific American Agency for OAVIATS, TRADI MARKS, OI8ION PATINTt, OOPVRIQHTS, •to. For information And f reo Handbook writ* to MUNN <k CO., 3tTBKOADWAT, XIW YoKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out hy us la brought before tbe public by a notice given fr«« of ebarge In tb» f rifntific Larsaat UrmUtlon of any KlaatlfU pap«r In th» world. Bpludldlr illustraud. No intfUlcent man should b* without It. W««klr. JI3.00 & year; tlJOsix months. Addrwa MUNN St, CO, P U U K R i i , 3 « 1 Broadway,»•* fork City. To The riohaeb8,r4ok>r, and d ie hair , thfi greatwt . cn*e ^ much U«uro% b^iqg done by $jfr,iwe of worthless dressings. To be sure of having n iii-Ht-clas s articlf, ask your druggist <>r perfumer for Ayer's I l u lr \"l«or. It :.s absolutely &nij»nor to any oilier preparation of the kiiul. It restores tlie original t'olor and fullness to hair which has ixtcotuH thin, fadml, or jjray. I t k»tipH the scalp cool, moist, and free, from dandruff. It heals itching huuiura, prevents baldness, aud imparts to THE HAIR a silken textur e and lasting fragrance . No toih' t can l>e considere d complet e withou t this most popula r and elegant of all hair-dressings . "My hair began turnin g gray and failing out when I was about 25 years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and it is causin g a new growth of hair of the natura l color-" — K. J. Lowry, Jone s Prairie , Texas. "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered , my hair began to fall out, and what little remaine d turne d gray. I tried various remedies , but withou t success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's Hai r Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly Mid is restore d to its origiuul color. " — Mrs. Annie Collins , Dijrhron , Muss. "I have used Ayer's Hai r Vigor for nearl y five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation . I am forty years old, and have ridde n the plains for twenty-liv e years."—Wm. Henr y Ott , alias "Mustan g Bill," Newcastle , Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Trepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,MAM. Sold by Dnijjgiais Every wu«re. I Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. i ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. [OU R OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U. S , PATENT OFFICE ; and we can secure patent in less time than those > remote from Washington. ' Sena model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of I charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. { A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries »sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. DO YOU WEAR IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superio r to mny ethr r Bind*.. If your AnWr <W»mot k«»p (hem i«ad to Me far tull lufur»»liun lir/i.r » buying. W. K. HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , O. KUNDREDS/\HUNcREDS OF / \ CF I FIRST SIGHT OF OLD OL.ORY. It ltiled the Brltlah When I t Appeared lit the Thauie* Iti 1837 . The Politica l Mu^azine , of Londoi , tells what consternatio n th e stars and atripe s create d in England : "Th e ship Bedford, Captai n Mooren , belongin g to Massachusetts , arrived in the Down s on Feb. 3, 17H3, passed (iraveson d th e thir d and was reporte d at th e customhous e on the 6th, inst bhe was not allowed legular entr y unti l some consultatio n had taken place between th e commissioner s of the custom s and th e lords of counci l on accoun t of th e man y act s of parliamen t in force against th e rebels of America . She was loaded with 4S7 butt s of whale oil, is America n built, manne d wholly by America n seamen , wears th e rebel color s and belongs to th e island of Nantuekot , in Massachusetts . Thi s is th e first vessel which has displayed th e thir - teen rebelliou s stripe s of America in any British port. 11 The stars and stripe s had appeare d on British soil before that , however. In th e '-Life and Reminiscence s of Elkana h Watson, 11 who was a note d philanthropis t and sturd y patrio t of Philadelphia , th e following inciden t is related . I t is of interes t because it is probabl y th e first authenti c paintin g of th e Hag: "At th e close of th e revolutionar y struggle, having on th e occasio n of Lord Howe' s relief of Gibralta r received 100 guineas, th e result of a wager, and th e same day dinin g with Copley, th e painter , he resolved to devote tha t sum to a portrai t of himself. The paintin g was finished all but the background , tha t being reserved by Cople y to represen t a ship bearin g to America th e intelligenc e of th e acknowledgemen t of independence— a rising sun gilding th e stars and stripe s of th e new-bor n natio n stt earning from her gaff. All was completed , save th e Hag, which th e painte r did not esteem pruden t to insert, as his gallery was a constan t resort of th e royal family and nobility. ' I dined with th e artist, ' says Watson. *on th e glorious 5th of December , 1782, after listenin g with him to th e speech of the king formal- | ly receivin g and recognizin g th e Unite d state s of America as one of the nation s of th e earth . Previou s I to dinin g and immediatel y after our j retur n Irom th e hous e of lords, Copley invited us int o hip studio , and : the n and there , with a bold han d and maste r touc h find America n heart'—th e painte r was Joh n Singleton Cople y of Boston—'attache d to the ship th e stars an d stripes. Thu s while th e words of acknowledgemen t were still warm from the kind' s lips, the late rebel, but hencefort h free , colors, were displayed in his own kingdom and within a few rods of his own palace ' " BEATS A PYRAMID . But the Old M-m With the Spoon Was Five or six of us were down at one end of th e car talkin g abou t the pyramid s of Egypt and othe r ancien t thing s when an old man , who had been a silent but intereste d listener , pulled out an old tin tobacc o box and said: "Gentlemen , I'm only a plain and uneducate d man , but I like to hea r abou t the m old ruin s and things . I guess the m pyramid s is a powerful curiosity , but I. calkerlat e I've got suthi n rit e her e to beat 'em. " "Somethin g you found on your farm?" asked th e professor. "Yes, on my farm. It hain' t as big nor high as a pyrami d of course , but it's mor e of a curiosity . I've showed it to twent y different fellers, and non e af 'em ever saw anythin g like it. I wouldn' t take № fur it jest as it stands. " "Perhap s you have discovered some relic of th e ston e ago or drift period? " "Shouldn' t a bit wonder . I'm willin' to show it to you, but I don' t want no foolin' about it. I don' t want you to bend or break it. " The old man opene d th e box and took from a muss of cotto n th e bowl of a ti tt.inoon . The professor received it, turne d it over and over and finally sui-1: "This isn't muc h of a relic. " "Hain' t it!" chuckle d th e owner. "Melibe you'll chang e your min d afore we get throug h talkin'!" "But it's only th e bowl of u teaspoon. " I "Yes, I know, but where did I find it?" "In th e back yard, perhaps. " "No t much ! Gentlemen , you kin talk abou t your old pyramid s of Egypt, but tha r in suuthi n tha t knock s the socks ottin 'em every day in th e week! You couldn' t non e of you guess in five years whar I found it. and so I'll tell you. I got tha t out of a cow's stomach! " Nobod y expresso- 1 th e slightest surprise. Nobod y cared to handl e th e relic We began talkin g abou t somethin g else while he restore d it to th e cotto n and th e box. When he finally i droppe d th e box int o his overcoa t 1 pocket , he rose up and stiffly ^aid: i "Gentlemen , excuse me. I see I I hain' t wanted here . I see tha t you'd ruthe r go over to Egypt and see a durne d old pyrami d and come hom e and lie abou t it tha n to stick up fur America n enterprise , and th e hull caboodl e of you can go to Halifa x and be hanged.' 1 i-tone Axes Found in Uruguay. Flute d stone axes, similar to thos e i found in Wisconsin, have been discovered in Uruguay . Man y of th e prehistori c objects found in Urugua y resemble thos e of the Easter n Unite d States. The incised pottery , chippe d ston e implements , hamme r stone s and ston e axes are almost identical . The star shaped stone rruteunos.an d the boll is, or balls of stone , are however, exceptions . ,. FREE d H A OO worth of lovely Music for Forty . • n 11 aVZ Cents, consisting of 100 pa«e9 W I U " full size Sheet Music of the bright-1 est, liveliest and most popular selections, both ' vocal and instrumental, gotten up Jn the most < elegant manner, including four lur^e size Por-1 traits, gotten up In the most. elegant uian-| ner, vie.: ( CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , i PADEREWSK1, the Grea t Pianist , ' ADELINA PATTI and !• Mrs . DION B0UC1CAULT . ADDRES S ALL 0RDEK 8 TO THE KEW YOUK MISICAL ECHO CO., Broadwav Theatre Building, Sew York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co T H E oo MISSI E LIK IS FOUND "THAT unites PiginenU and pure Linseed » Oil, by a chemical process, to form Paints for HOUM-H, Curs, liritftjes, Hoofs, Carriagex, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packages. Wood on which it U applied will not ipnite when exposed fb fire. They are manufactured in Paste and Liquid form Iti Twenty Popular Tint* for general use. Why use ordinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Paints cost no more. They give the same results and a protection from both fire and water. Sujterior to any other paint oil the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents rust, thereby saving you expense and time Write at once for prices to TEE STAR FINISHING CO,. SIDNEY, OHIO. Fo r Easy Washing SILVER The Best SOAP Farthest . HELP YOUR FRIENDS. - la my juiitreiiu'Ut tluMnost (Name) (! n St orv) (Town) SllvtT Snap siilfMimn in Liviu^stuii founty is r. D. USIN G Lt USIN G SILURIAN SPRIN G WATER. 8 NATURE'S GREATEST CURE |R bring the henr. ti'.s of vdis w.n.j.' erful w a t er t>> •you r home—bottles < r barrels—retaining Ml of Its purity and cut*• tive powers. Dyipeptia.Bladder, K i d n ey or Urinary trouble* immediately relLrvjd and cured by Its use- It is n tni.a aiitraiire, purifies tbe blood, renew* strength i nd energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN O Co,, WAUKCIKA. WISCONtlfl , G2 PAQC BOOK MAILE D FRKC. t o u t t h e a h o w c n u i M in u i ni a t t a c h it l<Mh> 1 li;u'k at i\ S i l v e r S o ^ ; i w r a p p er K i ll i n th-* n a me o f a n y s H l e p i n u n — c l e rk or p r o p r i e t o r — in I . K i n g s t on c o u n t y it) » nv s t o r e w h e re S i l v e r S o a p i s s o l d, m id s e n d it t o A. Ki!t\ v (.'riltoiultMi. H o w e l l , M i c h T h e c o n t e s t w i ll lie o p en u n t il O c t o b e r 1. IMW, w h en t h e > a U ' s n mn h a v i ng t h e m o st v o t es \>il ! r e c e i ve ;i f i ne H o l d p in HIH I he e i i t i t l ml t » h a ve a n y i>li->- iirst^h e n l a r g ed a mi f m i n e d. The r e g u l ar p r e m i u m* tor w r a p p e rs a re f or t h e t r m i ts nf wruppi*r*. w i th w h i ch t h e u h o vo d o e s n o t i m i e r l b T e. K n v c l o p es c o i i t H i n i ng o n e c o u p on a n d s <venil w r a p p e rs w i ll c o u nt iis m a ny v o t e s for t h e s a l e s m a n a s t h e r e a r e w r a p p e r s. ; SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES. THE VOTE STAND? W/W . BARNARD ilcnry Weitnebter Henry .lones Chas.'F.. Maraton Krtul Jones Koht. Brown .lame* Kviii •Josep h Yciioiinugh Mrs. Geo. Balls Mr*. \V ri^c lea worth A. I:. Miner Cliiuti Hamilton Clarence- l>itre« \..V. I'et>t 11. A. lick li.u ii.tl'il A (.'aiuptml l H. .1 Sweet .1i>"ts A Son * Johnson A Son Jones A Son.i II. J' Sweet KenriiKin A UVHII PiNCKNtY i Howell ilien. ,1 H:il!s |J. K, Wrinules j Ktihn \ Miner jiiei>. A. Ncv./.ai i H\ >\ K I,. V. Veet '11. A. Fick Co. i:»st Cohoetiih i it ! Fowl*• r v i l le I <>,i k d r o ve 1 - o o«eo '.A 5 BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance ? Does it fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower ' Is what you need. Its production U not an accident, bat the result of •deatlfl o research. Knowledge of the diseases of the hair and scalp led to the discovery of how to treat them. "Skookum" contains neither minerals nor oils. It is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By gtlmnlatlDK the follicles, it stops failing hair, cure* dandruff and growt hair on UUd Heads 93T Keep the scalp clsan, healthy, and free from irritating erapttoos, by tbe use of skookum Skin Soap, It destroys parasitic insect*, whiok fttd on and destroy the hair. ^M , If your druggist cannot supply you send dlreet to us, and we win forward prepaid, on receipt of price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 9 Cor f&OQi Soap, HJc. i per Jar ;fi for $2.50. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 97 Sout h Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y* I TRADE Sf ARK Regitttrtd We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And the pockets, well, I never saw one wear out yet/ ' It is no uncommo n tliine: to hear conversation like the above, from those who get thei r clothe s mad e by J.J.RAFTREY. WE CUARANTEE A FIT. NOVELTY. Our Phaetoii Buggy, With Leathe r Roof and Back Curtain , and Rubbe r Side Cartaias , Trimming , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth . WRIT E FOR PRICES . Sec our Kxhiblt at the Wovlfl's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' PATENTS. Dr . Humphrey* ' Specific, are scientifically and p(j^ PHOTGCTKJO . NOT TO* 0^'!.",'1-*;T carefully prepared Kemtdles, umi for years In m-^.. ^rrnAio «. nnrnTO Pi'r-nt tlv«.,««« private practic e and for over thirty'year s by the V/lUG DUC01 S & DUBOIS , FSlCE t AUGIC^S , people with entire succew. Every single Specific ! „ . , „ « * ; . , Q A r , ^ n . ,i i ~ ~ aspecial cure for the disease named. . I n v e n t i ve Afire E u i l d i n s. They oure without drugging, purging or reducing WASHINGTON. D. C. g f r r ^ ^ T e ^ V o r l d ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ' ' " " Boo.Frcp . Mentio n ,hi, paper. l-FpTer«« Congestions, Inflammations.. ,'25 •2-Wornm , Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'25 . • .„ . . _ „ „ , „ 3 - T e e t h i u gj Colic. Crying. Wakefulnes ,'23 Insanity cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. 4 - D i a r r h e a, of children or Adults .'25 • ' 7-Coughfi, CoKK Bronchitis .'25 =~^ : ~~~- — 8 - N e n r a l a l a, Toothache, Facoache .'2.5 9-Headachcn , sick Headache , vertigo., M p^f. Hamilton' s CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, 1-2- U hites. Too Profuse Period* .'23 Thousand* who h»re used this wonderful ere 13-Oroup. LnryngltU, HoarHeness .'25 remedy and heea cured are always ready an rocommflnd it. Wreak and Sore tyu, Grtit- 1 ? n e S £ a t » c P T S I * « ulatlon" ot the Lld* tnd >nfl«""n»«on If! E»SrV Stagt liMlurtEcBk^Ta^iSS »* ' y«e<a promptly tolj.gr.jteuryt.T. proxies," 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenia, Cold in the Head. .'25 ' PRICE ZB CENTS. 2 2 " ^ o o p l i K C o B * 1 1 «5 P R 0 F - R- L- HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA 27—Kidney DtupnuPR • * * lMDAM DIUTUCUT 3 8 - N p r v o m Debility 1«OO INUIAN UINTMENT SO-I'rlnary W e a k n e n i . Wetting Bed.. .25 N a wonderful r.-rticly for th« followlnsr dis*»»«*p*: Hl'MPHREYf*1 WITCH HAZKIi OIL, Quimy or Swollen Throat,Scrolulous Affections ol tha t*oit by Prnncim, or i«nt pewtp*!'! m r?rri»t or price. FevsrSores, Scild Head, etc., etc., and all eruption* n*. Kc«rHBKTt' M«NVAt. K\*< i'«£M.-. Miit.Ru r«K«. of the Httd and Nock. Broken Breasts. Sof e Nipple*, HnrH«KV8-Mfc<^.in»M»wmu«««..M;wT0M. SwiHno of the Glands. Ringworms, B»rbtr'» Itoh, • Chapped Hands, So re or Chapped Llp*. Tan, Sunburn, S sn EFl#% I E> I ^ O i Bites and Stings ot BOJS and Insects, Pimplss M r* fc \\J I P I \ / O • . I the Fact, etc.. etc. X i PRICE 25 AND CO CENTS. I ,'VJ f JfRANK L . ANDHJWS, P u b . MICHIGAN THE itata of Georgia is one of tb« loopholes by which contagious disease might very easily be admitted to the United States. It baa no state board of health, and any quarantine regulations existing are of a purely local character. MITCHELL and Corbett are so anxious to efface each other that there seems a likelihood that on the date set for thei.** fight they will be on the same continent and not over a thousand miles apart Then they can spar by wire in the manner of a pair of chess champions. IF a man i% determined to come to the city to broaden his opportunities, to change his prospects and to achieve success, it must be when he is young, and before his habits of thought, industry and activity are so thoroughly formed that he fails to adapt himself to the change of conditions of city life, [ A MTKTSTEK has the embarrassment to be on trial for embezzling the money of an elderly widow. He is not as one without excuse apparently, for he states his belief that had he not taken the money, somebody else would. The widow, being set in her way, refuses to be placated by this lucid defense. A FRANK STOCKTON thinks few men would dare to say the funny things Mark Twain says. Considering the price Mark gets for them, we believe Stockton is mistaken. He is not the courageous man who says something and gets paid for it, but he who say a something and pays for it either at the bar of justice or that other place. Two adjoining Pittsburgh suburbs settled the question as to which should pay for a disputed street improvement by a game of quoits, played by two burgesses from each. If they oould settle the labor ques« tions which annually convulse that ciiy in the same simple manner it would enhanoe Pittsburgh reputation and desirability as a plaoe of residence and investment. ' NEW York state now has a iaw in operation worthy of imitation wher» ever good roads are a matter of in< tereflt This particular law was enacted last winter and provides that whoever uses a two-horse wagon or larger on the public highways shall be entitled to a rebate of one-half hii road tax if he uses wheels with tires of not less than three inohes in width. Heavy wagons with such wheels prove a positive benefit, rather than injury, to any roadway over which they rolL France and England long ago recognized this fact, and broad tires have long been In vogue in these countries, where the beat of roadways obtain. A YOUNG woman of Portland, Oregon, recently went into a tranoo, and did not come eut of it for twelvq hours. She then related her ex* perienoe. She said she had journeyed through the unknown world, and, saw many acquaintances in the place of punishment, and a few in tha haven of reward. Then Bhe named names, and it caused trouble for many whom the young woman located in the region of perpetual punishment are at pr^ent residents of Portland. Those who were fortunate "enough to fee seen in the other place are satisfied, and believe in the journey. The others, however, are dissatisfied and skeptical. - ! WHATEVER the cause in the shrinkage of immigration, the fact is a gratifying one, an* it is to be hoped that the immigration officials under the existing laws will find a way to do BO much sifting that the decrease will be continuous hereafter. Some1 portions of the United States are getting to be a little too crowded now, and we are likely to need the thinly settled portions for the natural increase of our population to over, flow in. This necessity o/ tho future must not be overlooked nor forgotten in our treatment of the immigration question, and whatever can be done to curtail the increase of population by the tramp steamship method should be done. PRESIDENT PANGBORN, of the associated American exhibitors, bringi the curious charge against the world's fair managers that "thej have made thef landscape and architecture of the fair so attractive that visitors prefer to spend their time admiring these outside glories to tho neglect of the exhibits.11 Ii this bo so, the fact should be not a reproach but a compliment to the management. Tim fault is rather with the exhibitors in not making tbeir exhibits correspondingly attractive. Tho buildings and the grounds are but tho framo to the picture. If th« picture is not in keeping with tha setting, so muct the worse for theWtist. ASSAILED BY WOLVES. LATE CONGRESSIONAL. How Tore* Brother* Cam* S*mr Being Eaten Allre. Not many years ago the center of the lumber regions every winter saw large camps established. Among the employes at one station were three broffcsrs, as fine specimens of humanity as could be seea in a day's march. Soon after the snows fell they had a grievance, some difference of opinion with the boss, or head man, so they resolved to leave and make their way to the nearest settlement, a distance of about three day's journey. The snow was not yet in good order for traveling, being exceedingly loose and powdery, the result of the lowness of the thermometer, no thaw having occurred Bince it fell. However, our adventurers were lusty of body and stout of heart; so sunrise one brilliant morning saw them start, carrying but a light "pack" and only armed with their axes. As they slowly progressed through tae pathless forest they became aware that it was becoming sensibly colder, but this was not a matter of great import to them, for there were sheltered nooks to be found and fuel in abundance on every side. The pine forests at this season of the year are very silent, lor neerly all the birds have emigrated to warmer climates; even the wild quadrupeds seem to be affected by this silence, and, with the exception of the bay lynx and timber wolf, all have lost their voices. On the third day, as the woodsmen were passing along the margin of a cedar swamp, they became conscious of the vicinity of wolves by hearing an occasional yelp. The animals are so little dreaded by human beings in this country that the travelers scarcely paid attention to this circumstance, but when they had gained a well-timbered ridge a cry was heard in the distance, as if a pack of fox-hounds was in full chase of game. The lumbermen at once concluded that the pursuit was after a moose or caribou, and, with natural curiosity, halted with the hope of witnessing a part of the hunt. This they did sooner than expected, and in a more disagreeable way than anticipated, for, coming up the slope which they had already traversed, were distinctly to be seen several large wolves, followed by a numerous retinue, and, without a doubt, they were running upon the men's trail. No time wa9 to be lost, immediate action had at once to be taken, so the three brothers placed their backs against a giant tree, and, with their axes, resolved to sell their lives as dearly &* possible. The first onset was lead by four most powerful beasts. Two of the lumbermen, with adroit skill, disposed of their respective foes; not so with the third man. His leading assailant fell, but before he could raise his ax he was pulled down by the other brute, and but for his prompt presence of mind he must have been severely torn, if not killed. Finding that his ax could i\ot further be used, the brave fellow dropped it, threw himself upon his knees and buried his sheath-knife into the ribs of his assailant. This thrust was so immediately successful in its results that in a moment after he had recovered his former weapon and his position against the tree. In the meantime his brothers had been busy; their coolness and l dexterity had done fearful execution, well attested by the dead and maimed brutes that surrounded them. The lesson that had been taught the leaders began to tell upon their followers, for they now hesitated to charge home, but retained a respectful distance, which was soon followed by all retiring into the forest retreats, doubtlessly conscious that lumbermen could not be arrested with impunity. The truth of the story cannot be doubted, for next spring the heads of the slain were presented to the proper authorities, to enable the brothers to claim the royalty on wolves' skulls. J The Chlne*e Uiet of Fl*ti. The waters of China abound in fish, and it is estimated by high authority that one-tenth of the people of that empire derive their food from tho water. The coasts are crowded with enterprising and industrious fishermen, and besides the net and hook a great number of ingenious expedients artf^Jsed to capture the fish.. In the eastern provinces cormorants are trained in great numbers to catch fish, whhih they t bring to their master, who wits inaboat from which he watches at th.y same time fifteen or twenty of tho birds. Carried to the Sea. Professor Geikie has estimated the amount of sediment carried to tho sea by the Thames in a year at 1,8()5,'J )3 c.ubic foot,, while it is estimated that the Mississippi deposit* in the sea in a your solid macter weighing 812,50 >,DJi), DOJ pounds An Int«r«t<*tiniE Qunry. Dorothy—Mamma, what's a generation? Mamma—Why. dear? Dorothy—'Cause Nellie told mo she was the first child in their family for fou regenerations.—Life —Ninth day.—The u<ual number of petitions were received for anil against the repeal of the Sherman act. The ontana senatorial case waatakeu up. Messrs. 1'a-co, Chandler and l all opposed the right of * r > atitie to the seat by appointmont of the governor. A.e-^rs. Dubols aud >ilmhell (Ore i upheld the appointment. The ca->e went over. An amendment o ered by r. (iorxnan (o the national hank circulation bill providing that uny national bank desiring to withdraw any part of its ciiculutlnK notes shall in w riling, at least tiO days before the proposed withdrawal, make application to the comptroller of t e currency and that no such withdrawal shall be made unless such application b» approved, la whole or In part, by the secretary of the treasury; but no more man (i,OAJ,UuO of national bank circulation shall be withdrawn within auy calendar mouth. An executive session was held and a joint resolutlpu passed for the payment of mileage to metnners attending the special se'Siou. A message was received from the Hou»e announcing the death of r. chipman Representative from Michigan, whereupon the usual resolutions were ottered by r. .vcMillan and were agreed to aud Senators YcVillan, 1* roc tor, \ lias, Utbson and Unite Cal. • were appointed a committee on the part of the benate to attend the funeral As a further mark or respect to the memory of the deceased the >euate ltd ourned. HOUSE.—The chaplain, Kev. Haddaway, spoko of the deatb of .N>r. Chipman, of Michigan. In a feeling manner and invoked the Divine protection upon the bereaved family. < es rs. Daniels V V.i, Cooper iFla.i and Goldzler ill!., spoke on tho financial nues ion. .Vr. Weadock of .Michigan, announced the death of his colleague, J. Logan chipman, the formal resolution was agreed to, and the speaker appointed a* a committee to take action tn tue premises Messrs. Weadock, Whiting, c.Mfllin Gorman. Caruth. Cannon >lll.), Power*., Hauxen an] Altkin. The House then, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. Phyniolan's Serious Trouble. May Benjamin, of White Oak, complains that Dr. T. M. Winters, a prominent Dansville physician, attempted to assault her in his office, and the doctor was placed under arrest, which created something of a sensation, as Winters' family is well-known in the southern part of Ingham county. Miss Benjamin, who is but 16 years of age, asserts that she went to Winters1 office with a Mrs. Cady for whom she worked; that the Cady woman left the ' office with a companion of Winters and he attempted, when alone with her, to assault her. Dr. Winters pleaded not guilty and says it is a case of blackmail, instigated by a rival physician. Economy at the Soldier*' Home. Commandant Graves, of the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, has relieved the veterans who have been acting as waiters in the dining room under pay of duty and hereafter that service will be rendered by details from among the inmates. By this means $230 a month will be saved. It is expected the number of inmates will be largely increased this year on account of the hard times and close economy will have to be observed. May Be « Murder. . John Augusta, a young Indian of Silver Creek township, Cass county, stabbed his uncle with a jacknife. The latter is thought to be fatally injured. Young Augusta is said to have been intoxicated at the time. He cut two deep gashes into his uncle's left side just below the heart. He was arrested and taken to jail to await the result of his uncle's injuries. An investigation will be made as to where Augusta got his liquor. T U E M A R K E T S . Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... I 4 25 to 5tf> .. Sheep 3 W ., Lambs 4 00 .. Wheat—Ked spot No. 2.... 611 ,.. White soot No L 61 .. Corn No 2 s p o t . . / . *) .. No 2 yello.v ...' 44 .. Oats No 2 white spot !J0 .. Kye 45 .. Hay No 1 Timothy 14 00 .. 1'oiatoes—New per bbl... 2 00 .. Butter— Dairy per tt> 16 .. Creamery per tt> 21 ., ERKS per dO'.en \'l .. Live l'oultry—Fowls «.) .. Spring Chickens per tt>.. 11 .. bpring Ducks 0 .. Chicago. Cattle—Steers f 4 SO t o Common :t 00 .. S h e e p - M i x e d 3 00 Lambs ;i 00 Ho«a—Ml.xed 4 h0 Wheat—No 2 red 62'4 Corn No2 ift) Oats Kye 47 Barley 80 Mess Pork per bbl 12 50 Lard per cwt ti 17V N e w York. rattlo—Natives $ 3 65 to Hous s>het'p—Good to Choice.. J.ainb9. Wheat No 2 red Corn No 2 white tiats 5 50 IS 12 4 55 f 4 60 5 U0 4 75 f) 50 61K 43 4 4 ' , 45 IB 00 2 25 IS 22 10 12 10 I 5 00 4 20 42.') 5 75 5 ;« 62 H 47 ao 12 70 8 2 2 ^ f 5 2') b M 4 75 6 15 474.. i W E K K L Y R E V I E W OF T R A D E . NKW Y O K K , AUR. 14.—II. G, Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: T h e long d e - rtirwd meeting of congress, a P r e s i d e n t s mes-a>?e unu the a r r l u i l of *R2«),00J gold from i'.urope. with ttOiiouiMO mare on t h e way. have not brought tho improvement many anticipated. V e t there is a more hopeful spirit, though t h e nation looks t o \\ ashlnRton with some Impatience when the Senate seems disposed t o rival t h e mills In working short time. The machinery of e x chanffus has almost stopped. Wiien $.ftJ per yl,U»i iw paid for N M * > ork e x c h a n g e s a t CMcJVtfo ajid *l> or $20 at other western cities, settlements between the east and t h e west., which ordinarily amount t o •U'UU.OJU.- JIM In a year, lecanie extremely difficult If only coniidence In the future could bo restored, the monetary (roubles mijyht soon be relieved. Hut at present want of cash, it Is said, accounts for the retarded movements of wheat from farms to western markets, and exports have not met expectations of late, sn that prices of grain have somewhat declined. 1'prk products are sold more largely for export, but cotton has yielded'HO. Coal is (full and the output la much restricted by the diii.culty of petting monev for wa^es, The movement of animals {> less a ecti'd; cattle receipts ut L'hicugo arH f,,l!ly maintained, and ho« packing has l)pen nearly as lai'tfe tis la-.t year. Railroad earnings show a decrease of about H per cent compared with those of hist year, n u t tlie clearing house returns at Um principal cities show >i > ecrcase in settlements of 2T> pot cent-. Appeals to t-i e treasury for some nillrf arc fre (Ucnt bur its cash balance lias IHMIII reduced so low (.hut the nolil reserve mav have t.o be Used in part for current expenses, lint fl:i IMI.IKU hank notes will u nick I v '>e art '.v<\ t o i ho circulation, through u-<> of Mie lion s purchase I from Mivlngs ban .»s, and *2 ..(KKi.mi1) in K"I<1 from Ktirope,. I aitures diirinc the week number :i1!4 in tim I tilteii States against. liiO lust year, and 2.1 in anadu, aj:alu-.L 2J for tho same k last year. WLihttol ei lFftavieth JAPANESE Will Save You. It ii a new and complete trtttBMnt, eoiuiiting of SuppofHpries, Ointment in Cap»ui« laito OTaimtni in Boi)»nd Pilta. An . b « o l u u »od fu«rtnt««d cure for P i l t . of w h . u v t r kind or d » r e « . External, Internal, Bund or Bleedi n * ftchin*. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary, and »*ny other diteatet and 'f0**1*.,*"!" ncue»; it isalwiyi a great benefit to the gen- •ral health. The first discorery of a medrc»lcure rendering an operation with th« knife unneccc- •ary hereafter. This Remedy has never been known to fail. #«««?« box.tix forlj.oo- tent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. Why tutter from ihw Wrnble d»c«M when you can get a guaranteed remedy/ JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < ' A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 41 Poaitlvcly cirtn by The Japane«e Reme- T dies Co. to each purchaser of six boiet, ) when purchased at one time, to refund X the $s<oa paid if net cured. 4 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; ; ^ THE CREKT wm OKIN CURL FOB Eczema. Salt Rheum, Elss Worm, Sc&ll Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURJED. I BRUCE & WEST I EXTCflCTS HRE Unexcelled ID pirity, «tr«netk a&d fins flavor. Insist ipoo yoor groesr supplying yoa with tli Bnics & Wist BfiBdtT Extracts, lot ctniilii wltkoot mr trade ntrk OB labsl. • Price, 25 cts. per Box* i At All Druggists or mat!«4 on ? X receipt of Prle* ? •THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., j ! MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. J >••»••••••••»•»•»•••••••< 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O. iiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Whea yoa can have immediate relief, a perfeet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or •oreneu, and • remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. MAR* For the en* tire removal' of h a r d or Soft Coras, Galliisis ud BBBIOBS And other Indurations oitfeetkia. Cora Guaranteed or Money Returned. t S c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iiiimiiiHiii I Dr. TafV« AITHMALIBf contains no opinm «>r oth«r I anodyne, but destroys the specific a*thmAV>olsOD in toe blooa, give* a night's sweet sleep and C L ' B E S On receipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle STHMA and proveFREE to you that ASTHMALENE /so that you need not neglect your business or sit up< ... ' all night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation.!wm a n d Tor wto by aU dru«isU. OR. TAf T UOS. HEDICIME CO., 10CHESTER, N. T. WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. Thii pail ii WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary wage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaiw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicetled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying ye» with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MAwg»»oTg«io e» DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOUIC, IU* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. Pneumatic Tire., $15O.<H). EREJZ & CURTIS MFG. CO, •CNoro*CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. \ -r\ \ SOME SANITARY ASPECTS Of Bread Making by f}y*O* Vdaoo, X. ©•» It is necessary, if ewe wauid , tand the sanitary aspects ox A V I V •••^r^"*^"^^"*** » f • * >0n)«rW V* H « * ^ < r stand the sanitary aspects o f . making, to fully comprehend the1 ent theory held by scientist*: of • l , . . - and the part played by them in , Oisease. The theory of disease germs in merely the name given to the knowledge had of those germs by saedical men, a knowledge which is the result of innumerable •experiments. Being this, the old term of a "theory" has become a misnomer. A germ of a disease is a plant, BO small that I do-not know how to express intelligibly to the general reader Its lack of size. When this germ is introduced into the blood or tissues of the body, its aetion appears to be analogous to that which takes place when yeast is added to dough. It attacks certain elements of the blood or tissues and destroys them, at the same time Iroducing new substances. germs of disease are to be found in the air and dust. The longer any substance to be eaten is exposecj to the air, the greater the chance that germs will be deposited on it. Bread raised with yeast is worked down or kneaded twice before being baked, and this process may take anywhere from four hours to ten. It has, then, the chance of collecting disease germs during1 this process of raisinS^jjuwl it has two peri* ods of working down or kneadiog during each of which it may gather the dirt containing the germs from the baker's hands. As no bread sate that raised with yeast goes through this long process of raising and kneading so no bread save that raised with yeast has so good a chance of gathering germs. What is meant by • 'raising" bread is worth a few words. The introduction of the yeast into the moist dough and the addition of heat when the pan is placed near the fire produces an enormous growth of the yeast fungi—the yeast 'germ" in other words. These " D I 8 K A . S E GERMS FOUND T EIR WAV INTO TIIK YFAST BREAD.' But the germs of the greater part of the germ diseases, that is, of the infectious and contagious diseases, will develope or increase in number without being1 in the body of a human being, provided always you give them the proper conditions. These conditions are to be found in dough which is being" raised with yeast. They are warmth, moisture and the organic matter of the flour on which the germs,, after certain changes, feed. It is necessary to remember at this point that yeast is germ growth, and when introduced into a mixture of glucose or starch, in the presence of warmth and moisture sets up a fermentation. If the mixture be a starchy dough the yeast tirstchanges a portion of the starch into glucose and then decomposes the glucose by changing it into two new substances, viz., carbonic acid pus and alcohol. Now the gluten, which is also a constituent of douph and moist starch, affords, with the latter, an excellent nidus for the development of gerins of disease as well as for the yeast germs. The germs of cholera, as of typhoid fever, would, if introduced into dough, find very favorable conditions for their growth. I do not wish to "pose" as an alarmist, nor am 1 willing to say there is very much chance of the germs of typhus and of cholera reaching the stomachs of the people who eat bread which has been raised with yeast. Hut 1 have not the slightest cause to doubt that other diseases have been and will be carried about in the bread. I have met journeymen bakers, suffering from cutaneous diseases, working the dough in the bread trough with baked hands and arms. I have no reason to suppose bakers are less liable to cutaneous diseases than are other men, and 1 know, as every housewife knows, yeast-raised bread must be worked a long time. This is an exceedingly objectionable thjng from the standpoint of a physician for the reason that the germs of disease which are in the air and dust and on stairways and straps in street cars, are most'of ten collected on the hands. Any person who has ever knearifd dough understands the way in which the the dough cleans the hands. This means that any germs which may have found a lodging place on the hands of the baker before he makes up his batch of bread are sure to find their way into the dough, and once there, to find all tho conditions necessary for subdivision and growth. This is. equivalent to saying that we must rely on heat to kill these germs, because it is almost certain that they will be there. Now. underdone or doughy Dread is a form which every man ami woman has seen. It is a belief as old as the hills that Underdone bread is nnheaitht'ul. This reputation has been earned tor it by the experience of countless generations, and no careful mother will wish her children to eat bread that has not ' Wen thoroughly cooked. The reason given lor this refngui/ed uuhealthfuliit'ss has been that the uncooked yeast dough i«s very dillieuit to digest. No one but a physician would he apt to think of disease germs which have nut Wen hilled during the process of baking as a cause of the-.sickness following the UM' of-uncooked yeast bread. Yet; this result from this cause is more than j probable. 1 have not the slightest! doubt that couhl we trace back some1 of tlve cases of illness which we meet ' in our practice we would find that' germs collected, by the baker have i found their way into the yeast bread, | that the heat lias not been sutlicient to destroy them, tlii.it the uncooked yeast bread has been e.iten and with it the colonies of germs, that they have found their way into tho blood' and that the call for our services which folo- wed, has rounded olV this sequence .if even Us. 1 have already pointed out that tne fungi effect a destructive fermentation of a portion of the starchy matter of the Hour—one of the most valuable nutrient elements in the flour. The fermentation produces carbonic acid gas, and this, having its origin in every little particle of the starch which is itself everywhere in the Hour, pushes aside the particles of the dough to give itself room. This is what is called "raising the bread." It needs but a glance to see that it is, in its effects on the dough, purely mechanical. The dough, which was before a close-grained mass, is now full of little holes, and when cooked in this condition is what we ordinarily call light. This porous quality of bread enables the stomach to rapidly and easily digest it, for the gastric juices quickly soak into and attack it from all hides. The fermentation of the dough, however, uses up a portion of the nutrient elements of the loaf, if it be possible, therefore, to produce a light porous loaf without this destruction and without the "kneading" process, which fills the dough with germs and filth, and without the long period during which the raising ptocess goes on, the gain in food and the gain in the avoidance of the germs is exceedingly plain. Uut while we can easily see the dangers which attend the use of yeast it is certain that the vesiculating effect produced by it on the dough is to the last degree perfect. It is apparent that if we are Jto substitute any other system of bread making we must have one which will give us, first, mechanical results equally as good, that is, that will produce minute bubbles of carbonic acid gas throughout the mass of dough. Now it is in no way difficult to produce carbonic acid gas chemically, but when we are working at bread we must use such chemicals as are perfectly healthful. Fortunately these arc not hard to find. It Is well to sound a note of warning in this direction or the change from the objectionable yeast to an impure baking powder will be a case of jumping from the frying pan into the fire. The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." It contains absolutely nothing bat cream of tartar and soda, refined to a chemical purity, which when combined under the influence of heat and moisture produce carbonic acid gas, and having done this, disappear. Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Its use avoids the long period during which the yeast made dough must stand in order that the starch may ferment and there is also no kneading necessary. The two materials used in the Royal, cream of tartar and soda, are perfectly harmless even when eaten. But they are combined in exact compensating weights, so that when chemical action begins between them they practically disappear, the substance of both haying been taken up to form the carbonic acid gas. More than this, the proper method of using the powder insures the most thorough mixing with the flour. The proper quantity being taken, it is mixed with the flour and stirred around in it. The mixture is then sifted several times and this insures that in every part of the fl'our there shall be a few particles of the powder. The salt and milk or water being added, the dough is made up as quickly as possible and moulded into the loaves. These are placed in the oven and baked. But the very moment the warmth and moisture attack the mixture of cream of tartar and soda, tHese two ingredients chemically combine and carbonic add or leavening gas is evolved. The consequence may be seen at a glance, the bread is raised during the time it is baking in the oven, and this is the most perfect of all conceivable methods of raising it. Here, then, there is DO chance for gerins of disease to get into the dough and thence into the stomach, more than that the bread is necessarily as sweet as possible, there having been no time during which it could sour. This involves the fact that the bread so made will keep longer, as it is less likely to be contaminated by the germs that affect the souring process. It will be strange if the crowds of visitors to the World's Fair do not greatly increase the number of contagious diseases which we will have to treat. Under these circumstances is it not folly of follies to open a single channel through which these germs may reach us? Is it not the part of wisdom to watch with the greatest care all that we eat and drink, and to see that none but the safest and best i methods are employed in the prepara- : tion of our food? To me it seems as though there could be but one answer | to questions like these, % I have shown the danger of using the yeast raised bread, and with this 1 have shown how that danger may be avoided. The ounce of prevention which in this case is neither difficult nor expensive, is certainly worth many pounds of cure, and the best thing about it is that it may be relied on almost absolutely. Those who eat bread or biscuits or rolls made at home [ with Royal baking powder may be sure they have absolutely stopped one channel through which disease may reach them. NOTE— Housekeepers C^slrlng Information in regard to the preparation of the hretid whieli. for sanitary rciwnis, Dr. Kdson so strongly nrwes for tiener;Cl use, slioulJ write to ilie lioyal Uaklug 1'owder C New Vork. AIR CANNIBALISM. ODDITIES. The proprietors or owners of death traps are rarely found among the burned or mangled. Married couples in Norway are privileged to ride on railroads at a fare and one-half for each couple. "nr!KAD WITIlot'T YKA^T"-—THK M-'ST TKRFK T OK AM. CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF KAlSlNO, IT. The evils which attend the yeastmade bread arc obviated by the use ofa properly made, pure and wholesome baking powder in lieu of yeast. Uaking powders are composed of an acid ami an alkali which, if properly combined, > houM when they unite at oiuv destroyed t hcmseVvs and produce carbonic aeid gas. A \;o,->d baking powder does its vork- while the loaf is in the oven, and havingiliMio.it, disappears. Hut care is imperative in selecting the brand of baking pftwder to be certain that it is composed of non-injurious chemical^. l\nv»le'rs containing alum or those which are compounded from impure ingredients, or those which are not combined in proper proportion or carefully mixed ami which will leave either an acid or an alkali in the-'bread, must not be used,. The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from tvelve. to 202 in number. The Sandwich islander's alphabet has tho tirst number named, the Tartarian the last. One species of beetle is known as tho "sexton" or "grave digger," because they bury, or attempt to bury, aU dead animals, large or small, with which they come in contact. After traveling tho globe for twenty years a letter has been returned to its sender, Fred C. Anderson, at New London, Conn. The. letter was properly addressed, but hiul not bee a claimed by the person to whom it was inscribed. Wee Hun Penk, the rich Arizona miner, has sold tut his interest* SICKENING RELIGIOUS RITES PRACTICED BY INDIANS. s\ British Colombia* Exhibit Wnlch Can Add Nothing- to th« Evidence of the World'* ProsreM—Self Tertare U u t Terrible. FAIB LETTER. WAY DOWN IN the southern pait of Jackson par* are green Uwns, and sunshine, and big, hi e>t buildings, it is very quiet down there—no noise, no c< nfusion, and DO bands. But one m ay s e e s o m e strange tights in this peaceful corner of t i e park. The strange huts of the Quoc Queth India s conceal strai ge and horrible rites, exceeding" in. ghasl ness anything to be found in the Midway. been from the ouLside th« rou.'h b ard huts of the Quoe Queth loo* 1 ke ihe tumble-down t»hant es of a dt-sened lodging camp. The doo s are tightly barrel and n t a s-ounJ c»n be he rd from the dark interiors. From ihe top of the roof thin clouds of sm< ke floar, the <>nly si?n of lif * «b >ut the place. One look inside r veals to 'be unvvarv visi or s me eights that will not leave his memory for a long t-me. They to either arm until their teeth meet tat th« flesh. Hunt's am s a e •;arre4l and raw with the bi os. lie receives) fyo monthly for this work. The Indian* receive #20. No charge is made tot this exhibition, and the public is no« admitted. Hunt is the only person able to control the Quoc Queths, and they obey him like children. An estimate on P1U Taking* The English Chemist and Druggist recently asked its subscribers throughout the United Kingdom to supply it with estimates of th« number of pill*. consumed in the kingdom daily. The estimates were based upon the actual daily sales, by the correspondents, of ordinary pills, presc< iption pillft, and pills which are patent medicines. The average of these estimates, which were received from all parts of the k ngaoxn, shows that the extraordinary number of 6,443,961 pills is computed to be the daily consumption. This would give one pill per week to every man, woman and child in the kingdom; and a little calculation shows that, taking the average pill to weigh three grains, a year's supply for the United Kingdom 'would weigh not less than 178 tons, or sufficient to fill thirty-six ordinary railway wasrons, thus making a train load requiring two powerful enginee to pull it. Paris Jails. According to Pastor Rommel, who is attached by his ministrations to the pri-ona of Paris, a sojourn ia one of them is tantamount to a reduction of twenty years*of oues d e. The penalty of imprisonment cos s tn- life of many of the prisoners and shuf tens QUOC QUETH CANNIBAL DANCE. we Biph s that he will not care Io linger ove long. The strange p rt of it is that s u b a thing can ue in the ! Tery hea t of the great exposi ion thnt celebraes he triumphs of civ lization. G orgellunr, son of an Enirli-hman and an Alaskan Indian woman, is in ch rge of Vie band of Qu c Queth Indi^ n» Rent t i the Kai from Uritish Columbia by the K'hnol ^ic; 1 society of th it province M> st of their time ihey pass in • raiding&l nketsof b rch bar r, painting sh.r-1 s a d weaving bead n*ckl c s. At other times,when ihe relig ous fren/y takes them, they indulg in r ies that surpa s in ghastlinens tho e of the Druids. While the Ind an women stand around the s des of the srnokv hut George Hunt an 1 his In>U;ui brothers cut, smd bite and tear each other till the blood streams from their arms and b cks and they groan in an agony of suffering. The most hideous of their rites is that in which Hunt drives one of the Indians with a harness of huthe lives of all. All cond t o n s of health are neglected. Food and ventilation aie biii. The lock-up Sainte Pel gie, to which journalists are sent, H' d the (irande R<uqiette «re nests ( f m.iirflcent microbes. To shut out sun and air \vas ihe task the architect had to a compl sh. ( hotTa, smallp x. typhus <>nd other contagious mal die»ofien arise, iis if spontaneously, in ihe e jails, and spread to the rest jf the c'ty. Doubly Knighted bj Victoria. At Wrndsor castle on a re ent even* ing- the Queen invested Lord Her»chell with the Grand Cross of the Hath in the drawinp-r> om after dinuer. On these occasions the Queen is always very rapid in her movements and Lord Herschell, having- sunk on his knee to be invested, "received the honor of knigtihood" before am one could interfere, 'ihe Queen had quite overlooked the fart that Lord Herschell wa* knighted in H*o on his appointment to be solicitor-general, so that there was no necessity whatever for his ag-ain coinjr through that ordeal. INTEK1OP, OF INDIAN HI'T. man flesh. T h e cevemony i- said to bo a relic of the ceremonies or' the am-ient <^uoe Queth. aiid e\on to the preset t time is knov^ti as the cannibal dan-e. With a butcher knife the half breed, Hunt, cuts four slits Hum;' t h e ba«-k of tin ltul:au l?eneat''i the two stripes of tle>h are passed con's of leather, and with this improvised harness Hunt and his victim dance around the tire in the center of t h e h u t until eittier the leather thongs or tho cjuivoriiiif llesh breaks, lie: ore t h e liesh pives away it is torn half wav a onir the I n d i a n s buck, anA when it snaps the visitor with i\ sensitive organizat on tray best leave/siuldenly. Another of the pleasing tricks of the Quoc Qneths i-. t h a t done by Ueorjje Uuut. who allows t w o Indians t o h a n g It is i robab'V the tirst time dur^a^f the peseni reign that a man has been twice knighted. The Trou*seaa of Prfnceis May. In placing many of her orders for the ' royal trousseau, Princess May of Tec v has shown special pre.erence for Irish houses and Irish labrics. . l'oplin is the material chosen for the traveling costume and many other handsome •.-o ' us, and be.iutifut patterns in Irish h u e are freely used for trimmings. 1 o\-< \y lace handkerchiefs have been marked, wi h a wreath of shamrocks surrounding ii rt intricately devised •.oi'iiiiet and, elongated initials, special ;y desiyne I bv a noted luiblin a r t - i>t. A tea.:own of pink Irish poplin and an exceeding y stylish y a c h t i n g costume made up over >ilk are among the orders exe.-uted in Ireland. T h e aidress to.be presented to tho princess by the London needlework guild is beautifully decorated with a handpainted tiorai desiyn framed in yoUl. Signatures of the members of the* guild, headed by the name of L;<dy Wulverton, the founder, will !>•' bound in white undressed kid with pinkedged leave- and tinUhed with a clasp of solid untidue suver of ijiiaint design. Their wedding ptesent-. ;ncliuie severa1 s^ts of superb furs and some beautiful hand painted screens, nearly all the designs being in t r a i l i n g white ivse> and shaded, pink May blossom*. Kconottiy, Jfeacher—What is economy? T?oy—\'n\ ing cheaper thing's than your mother sends you for, so as to have s>otne 'uouev left for candy. \ • ; MARION. Lulu Council is visiting friends in Fowlerville. • There is one thing about the beat that ought to gratify the people— it is free. C Fitzsiimnons and wife of Stuben Co. N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Chubb. Chas. Mitchell will drive the four-horse team to the S. B. rally at Howell to-morrow. Mrs. Mary "Wallace who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. Burden, returned to her home at Mason Monday. EAST PUTNAM. W. E. Brown of IStockbridge, called on his parents last Saturday. Geo. Hicks spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Emma Hicks is a guest at the home of Henian Hicks of Ann Arbor. Bertran Hause and wife spent the latter part of last week at Oeo. Brown's. Miss Bessie Cor.lley spent Saturday and Suiuby with Miss Alma Shehan. Mrs, E. D. Brown spent Saturday in Hamburg with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh llice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney of Hamburg, visited relatives m this place on Thursday last. Miss Flo and Nettie Hall are spending this week with friends in Ann Arbor and .Detroit. James Hall ami daughter Myrta spent Tuesday in Drxter as the guests of Geo. Holmes and family.' East Putnam was well represented at the Frrmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. The light showers on Friday left the roads in excellent condition, neither muddy or dusty, and judging from the large crowd, people for mill's around took advantage of them. PLAINFIELDr Miss Jennie Haze of Pinckney is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Iieeve. Klmer I'hipman and family, of losco. spent Sunday at E. \'an- Sycb-t's. ]NIr. and Mrs. 1V-UH1»)l]>li of Muni. fli, visited at Dr. lieevc's last Saturday. Dr. H. ,F. Sigler and Mr. Sykes, of Pinckney, were in town Monday afternoon. Iiev. B. (i. Sutton. of Pica, occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday evening. Several social gathe rijnis last week made this quiet village unusualy gay. First a cake and coffi'e social was held at the residence of lv T. Bush. Tuesday evening, for the beneiit of the Pn'sbyterifin church and received a liberal patronage. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. Topping gave a very pleasant party to a limited number of guests, "complimentary to Mrs. Topping's sisters, Mesdames Chamberlain and Kelley, of Detroit. At the home of M. S. YanKeuren. the same evening, occured a surprise birthday ])arty for his daughter Rose, which was attended by about! twenty young people, and pronounced a very enjoyable air'air. Friday evening, the members of the Young men's Bible class, accompanied by their sisters(V) were "right -royally" entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Reeve for Fred Fish, who has been the genial and efficient clerk in the drug store the past fewmonths. He finished his work there last week and lias returned to bis home near Pinckney, with the best wishes of his many friends here. E. L. Topping, one of the recent visitors of the world's fail1, j expressed himself as well pleased I with his tour and the great exhibit. M. Topping's spirited span of; colts ran away Sunday evening and Mrs. T. was severely injured by being thrown from the carriage agninst sonic obstruction. Be-' silks an ugly wound in the face she sustained severe bruises although no bones were broken. The caniage was completely demolished. NORTH LAKE. Watermelons are ripe! A handsome sail boat adorns the lake now. Some farmers have commenced cutting corn. Some farmers have commenced pulling beans. A few intend going to Jackson on Labor day. ^ Mike Stappish has his new house completed. Master Willie Burkhart visited in Chelsea Tuesday. Jay Peatt of Dexter, is visiting at H. M. Twamley's. The farmers are all smiling now —a nice rain last week. Arthur May was in Ann Arbor last Friday on business. Nearly all the farmers are done threshing in this vicinity. Miss Mattie Glenn is attending the world's fair at present. The report comes that bees are doiriigg better than last year. Maggie Kelley of Jackson, attended the picnic here last week. A few from this place attended meeting at Unadilla Sunday eve. Munson Burkhart' of Chelsea, called at F. A. Burkhart's last week. W. H Glenn and family attended the camp meeting at Waterloo Sunday. James Cook intends to rent his farm ami move to Chelsea the coming winter. ' ' The watermelon fiend is again at his mischievous work pinging peoples melons. A small cyclone passed thraugh the lake last Friday throwing water 40 ft. in the air. Robert McNeal contemplates attending the Pinckney High school the coming winter. Messrs Burr., Ward and Webby Pierce attended the picnic at Pleasant lake last Thursday. Early potatoes are about, ripe and on the average a fair crop. considering the dry weather. H. M. Twamley, and Jay Peatt of Dexter, took in the sights at Cavanaugh lake last Saturcay. Alfred Glenn expects to go to tlit' far west as soon as the land tract there is opened for settlement. Grasshoppers are stripping the leaves otf from the corn, eatiivg green tomatoes .and other green vegetables around here. g By the number of teams going to the C. J. Barton examination Tuesday a stranger would think there was a circus in town. The Baptist Sunday school of Chelsea, Dexter, Lyndon and Gregory held their picnic yesterday ( Wed.) in Glenn's grove. The Catholic picnic last week was a grand success although the roads were very dusty. There was comic singing, speaking, sack racing, etc. on the program. If those young men that stole Mr.,; Woods peaches Would only wait until they were ripe, we feel safe in saying that Mr. Wood would be glad to give them all they wanted to eat sooner than have them steal and destroy so many at niigght. Mairied at the Presbyterian church in L'nadilla, on Sunday evening. Aug. l!0, by Rev. W. C. North, Arthur May and Minnie Pickell. The church was rilled with friends who wish them much joy and happiness. They will commence housekeeping on his farm south of Unadilla in the near future. Miss Sarah Courter of Farmington, is the guest of Miss L. M. Coe. Andy Roche of Detroit, is taking a vacation and visiting relatives here. The flouring mill at this place started the engine this week owing to lack of water. Mrs. A. H. Kandall and children, are visiting her parents at 80. Lyon this week. W. V, Hicks who was station agent at this place until a few weeks ago, lias moved his goods to Ovid. Mrs. Ed. Campbell and son of .lackson, are visiting Mrs. Campbell's brother, Thos. Shehan, near here. Fordie Maker of Williamston, has been spending a few days with her grandfather, Dan Baker, of this place. The me cream for the masonic banquet was furnished by Sirs. IS. P . Young, and was pronounced "most delicious." Tiie mail train going east, will be held at Jackson until »> P. M., to-day and to-mo:Towon account of the .Jackson race>. Fred Fish who has been clerking in Dr. F. \V. Reeve's drug store at Plain- Held for the past year, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. £. M. Purchase and daughter Nonna. of Denver, Colo., are visiting II. M. Glenn and family of North Putnam, thi> week. A <?ood sized "chicken" party visited CoUi's landing at Portage lake on Tuesday afternoon. P>y the cackling they made we judge that the}' must have enjoyed themselves. \Y. H. Black, formerlv the station agent at Gregory, has been appointed agent at this place and commenced work Wednesday. Will is a former IMtK-kney boy and we are glad he lias been stationed here. The genial W. H. Clark, who has1 been working at the station here a> .-upply during the absence of the regular agent, has gone to Gregory to work until the officials appoint an ; agent. Mr. Clark \vin> friends where-! ever he goes. " ] 1 . The law closing barber shops on Sunday takes effect..Sept. l^t. It is a ; good law and we hope it will be rigidly enforced. It would do no harm if the !egi»lature would look after ;\ few more place- that arfi in the habit o\' keeping open and doing business on Sunday. Among the visitors at the masonic bRnquet we noticed T. P. Stowe, John Wright, Huirh Mcl'herson, George; Chapel and W. P. Goner, of Howel), and H. W. Xewkirk, of woman's suf-' 1 forage fame, Mark Sill. Dr. Jennie, M. ' S. Cook and Robert Erwin, of Dexter. Come again boy-. Catalogues of other schools are being circulated freely in all parts of the country. What is the matter that the Pinckney school board do not get out, a tasty catalogue also. We have as good a school a- there is in the country, and there is no better way to let the. people know it than tin-. J. J. Itaftrey has a change of adv. in this issue. Uus Smith spent the last of last week in Lansing. Horn, to Will Harrow and wife on Friday last, a boy. Fred Bowman and Charlie Moras are camping at Portage lake. The Catholic picnic at North Lake last week was a success all around. F. E. Wright has a notice in our 'business pointers.' Does it mean you? John Maier of Owosso, is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Gilbert Granger and wife, of St. John, visited relatives here the past week. A great many tramps are reported in every part of the country, in some places tliov are very bold. The service ot Sacred Song and Select Reading at the Cong'l church last Sunday evening was very much enjoyed. Met Chalker and James Durkee received a new Suuthwick hay press on Tuesday. They started the machine at H. D. Gneve's. The sermon on Sunday morning at the Cong'l church will be on "Imaginary Difficulties." Tnere will be no service m the evening. '•Keep oft" the grass'1 and ''don't pick the flowers" were signs on the court yard last week. Evidently the small boy who pl.-iced them there did not want the pigeon-grass and rag-weed destroyed. Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Soller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its w?rst Form After Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the diseased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: " To ('. I, Hood & To.,. Lowell, Mass.; "We think Hood's Sarsuiunllu is the most valuubli' ini'iliriiif 011 tho tnarki't for Mood ami skin disuses. Our two ehihirfii sufl'iTed terribly with tin; Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had throe physicians In that Iuni', hut neither of them succeeded in curing thi'iii or even in pivint,' them a little jvlh'f. At last we tried Hood's Siirsiijiarilla and in a month both children were p e r - fectly cured. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medirme, and would not lie without it." MK. and Mits. M. M. SOLLKK, 1412 2nd Avenue. Altoona, Va. HQOD'8 PlLLS cure liver 111B, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, ludlgeatioa. i\ s WTO' i;\ (. Additional Local. iiv m e e t i n g nf M;icea])eeo tom o r r o w , Friday," n i g h t . Miss Klla and Mr. LouN I ' , K a r h i m of Detroit art; vi.>ifin</ friend.- here. M, A. Ifosp and wile of liay City a r e ' ,v'v ADDING CARDS, visiting Mi-1, j?i »<;':, m o t h e r at t!ii> vill a g e . A p a r t y from Fo\vlei*vi!hj a r e c a m p - iilg a t 1 he bluiis. Clyde Bennett i> aiu.onj/ them. Card?. PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also T h o s n u s I h i l a n o f I W r o i f . v / a s u c a l l - ; e r a t t ! ) i > o t i i r e o n W e d m - s l a v . I I H \<\ s p e n d i n g ; ) i<-w d a y - w i t h r e l a t i v e s ! i'ti lii> r e h i r n t i n m ;.<n e x t e n d e d t r i p i n . h e L a k u S u p e r i o r r e g i r n . SCH:OL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MC'JRN'ING CARDS, CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. '-j : / . . li'r m-r ))>-t)utrerl lit hind VOOh'S or MslCA/.l.VK.s nfnnv Ainrf, funny stytr, (tt u fctitnmthle rate. Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heates in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Fin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a great annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: " i had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "t have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedv. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural implimenU at Gregory. Mich., says; "Had a span of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as the frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought; a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush remedv which save relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning and purifying the sure—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks use. FOR SALE ISY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sijjler. I'inokney; Win, Livermore, .I'nadilhi; F. W. Reeve, Plainfieid; Will Curletr, Dext3r. Wli! Harrow, Pincknpv. "Nlicre are you -toirminy prelly inaHr "To mail liiis loiter lo-Jackson" she sai;l. 'Pray what hn ific Infer say ray prelly maid-" '•lljiis! askiit,' fur samples from Fields" >he said Send to us for samples if I o n want i\ iu»w dress, If you want a now waist, If you are Lining to rix up an old divss. If you use dry Lfoods of any kind send to us. Iit'spirtfully, L. H, FIELD. MICH. THE B. & B. .Call and see us. DISPATM will sell the Spring and Summer Clothing, Dry tfoods, Hoots and Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. We want to make room for oruj elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe f.-r OsJ worth $1.75. \Ati\\t Print. 4c. Silk warp Henrietta worth §1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purch.is-| in ft: el >e where. Blumenthal Bros.! HOWELL, MICH. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 24, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f66d2013a22bb02e350d90c2b56afe09.pdf 16877175949bf1965f099070d54b083a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1899. No. 34, LOCAL N E W S . Michigan State Fair Sept. 25 29— Book just out Mrs. A. J. Yoncker spent the past week visiting in Pewamo. Alex. Pyper of Unadtlla, waa a caller at this office Tuesday. The write-up of the Unadilla farmera club appears on page 4. Edward Bowers, who has been camping at Pleasant lake, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wallace entertained Mr. and Mrs. McClure of Jackion the first of the week. ljhas. Grimes attended the- teacher's institute at Howell the first of the week, and from there went to Lansing on a visit. J as. Allen of Chicago and sister, Mrs. Bruff of Saginaw, were visitors here over Sunday. They were former residents here. A. ti. Cord ley has been granted an extention of his vacation, by the fatuity of the University at Corvalhs, Oregon, until Jan. 1. A family passed through this place Monday, bound for Lansing where tiiey are to make it their home in the future. They came from Pennsylvania and had made the trip overland in a covered wa^on. ^, A cali is being sent out for a conference of health officers of Michigan at Grand Rapids either September 28 and 29 or October 26 and 27. The health offi-ers of cities and villages are sxpected to attend. The ladies of the Cong'l church will give a lawn social at the residence of W, A. Carr on Saturday evening of tins week, Aug. 26. Ice cream and cake will be p^fved and the band is expected to furnish music. Everyone invited. The-- Surprise Store, H O W E L L .-. M I C H I G A N - When you visit Howell, visit us. You are welcome at any time. We s"ll good merchandise at bargain prices—all prices in plain figures and a pleasure to show you around. We are carrying an emmense stock of goods for tbe fall trade. Come aud see our goods then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to Postoffice, Howell Mich. Nellie Bowers returned from Leslie, Mouday, where she has been visiting The M. A. L. makes a single fare for the round trip to the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 26. Going and returning on the regular train. The Misses Boyle and Halstead, who have been visiting their parents and other friends in Leslie for a couple of weeks, returned to their work here on Monday. Nelson McCullough, sheriff of Gratiot county, sbouk hands with many old friends in this place tbe first of the week. He was a former resident of Pinck'ney. About one week more and the country will be given over to fairs and street carnivals which will make a place to go and spend some of the bard earnings. Perhaps your neighbor is to polite to tell you so, but still he does not like to loan you his paper. Subscribe for it yourself and you will not recrret it. See what we are offering for $1. H. £. Johnson, who has been employed in the Racket store tor some time past, has resigned his position, and has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Crescent Manufacturing Co. of Ann Arbor. He commenced his new work Monday.—Livingston Herald. Mr. Johnson's many friends here wish him success. FIRE IN THE CEMETERY. I Are Yon Interested? There will be a meeting of those interested in the cemetery, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at the town hall, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting any business that may come before lhfl_mefltinff. By order of the Board. None of >em in This Town(?) An exchange very aptly remarks that merchants who want newspaper men to roast grocery peddlers, cheap John stores and the like, would make newspaper men feel a good deal more like doing so it these same merchants would quit using the tree letter beads of soap firms and baking powder statements, sidewalk advertisements and rubber stamps, and patronize home papers. Will it End in Talk? We Hope Not. We clip the following from Saturday's Journal, and if there is any foundation to the report, the citizens along the M. A. L. have every reason to rejoice: Several Grand Trunk officials yesterday inspected tbe road between Jackson and Pontiac and also the company's property at Jackson. Tbe Grand Trunk is looking for a southern outlet and it is stated on good authority that there will be a connection made with the Cincinnati Northern and the two terminals here joined. Did Considerable Damage. On Sunday last, while James Allen, of Chicago, and sister, Mrs. Bruff, of Saginaw, were in tbe cemetery Mr. Allen threw away a cigar stub and in a few njoments a fire was kindled that made them think of a warmer clime. Tbe alarm was given and many citizens turned out to fight the element, but it gained so rapidly that nothing could be done but to let it I.urn out After burning over the entire cemetery, destroying considerable fence shrubs etc., it went out. While the fire made a clean sweep it is hoped all shrubs and trees are not killed. It certainly cleaned the ground of grass and weeds in a hurry. AMONG OUR JESTER TILLAGES. Dexter is to have a laundry. The" Fowlerville High school has just completed their annual catalogue. Some patron of the Fowlerville postoffice is using cancelled stamps and is warned to desist or take the penalty. The teacher's institute at Howell was a success this week both in numbers and interest. Nearly 150 were in attendance. An electric car ran away in Ann Arbor, one day last week, and made things exciting for a time. The car was loaded with passengers but no one was injured. Chelsea was one of the places to which the explosive kerosene oil was shipped by the Michigan Central. Last week an official came along and poured the oil out on tbe ground and When in Want of Anything in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Una of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. the company has been using borrowed oil since. The Livingston Herald believes in severe measures to abate the tramp nuisance. He thinks that the ordinance should make those arrested work, and if they will not work, tie tbem up and-whip'em. Almost any thing to rid the country of that class of people. A man in Lima is trying to get posession of a homestead ot 160 acres of land in the oottom of Four Mile lake. It was formerly considered valueless and a title to it is now wanted, aa it is found to contain extensive marl dend plans hav« been made for ttion of extensive Portland ceorks there. x A Frankfort farmer comes to the front with a new idea which is certainly worth trying. He sprays his rows in summer with a solution of carbolic acid—one and a half cups full to a large pail oi water—and tbe flies don't bother tbe animals at all. He sprays the animals once a week during the warm weather, wetting them thoroughly. He says a fly won't even litrtat on them after spraying.—Frankfort Patriot. S^cvaV Soo&s WvaV \»e \x>\s\i lo Push This Week. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. New and Seasonable Goods. Hammocks, L a t e s t line in town. Ref rigerators. Ice Cream Freezers. Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Lawn Mowers. S c r e e n Doors and Window S c r e e n . Gasoline and Oil S t o v e s . Plumbing, B a v e T roughing, Furnace Work. TEEPLE H* CA DWELL. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season Blue Is tbe color $12.50 the price per^ttft 20 Pieces Print at 2\c per yard. All French Ginghams at 1\Q per yard. Fine White Dimities that sold at 15c, for &Jc. rieces of 10c Tennis Flannel, at7$c. Fine Chenill Table Covers for 47c. lien's Fine Night Shirta for 47c. . it Roynl Tiger Groceries Will Please You. Royal Tiger Rolled Oafs, 2-lb package, 9c. " Cracked Wheat, 2-lb " 13c. "• Wheat Farnia l i b " 8c. Tapioca, 1-lb M 8c. Sago, 1-b "• 8c. i t »» Call and try a back ago of these goods and you will buy more. AO. \D. ISaTnard. MADB TO MEASURE Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Yoewffl bay reproach yourself before examining if yoi 8TYLE 5678 bis local representative CLOTHING I This season we represent Fred Kautfmiiun, oue of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this hous« are guaranteed to be strictly M A D E to M E A S U R E - Also a P E R F E C T F I T . This house ui'ike* suits to to measure for tk>ys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they * are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits From $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest iti stylo aud thoroughly well mide. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for m^n, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. Wo 'other you the pattern and the shall always he glad to KIIOI }on our nam pies in all these ines, aud solicit your patronage. K. *H. CBANE. I .1 1, I Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. The Secretary of State's Keuort of the Deaths for the Month of July Shows an Increase of 105 Over June — A Flogging Affair lu Midland County. S T A T E G O S S I P . T.3D9 Deaths in the State la July. T h e r e were 2,399 deaths repovted to the.NJcretary of state for the month of J u l y . This is an increase of 195 over t h e number registered for the previous m o n t h and corresponds to a death rate of 111 per .1..000 reporting population. T h e r e were 480 deaths of infants under 1 year of aore. 103 deaths of children •aged 1 to 4 years, and 005 deaths of persons aged 65 years and over. T h e o n l y marked increase is in the first group, which corresponds to an inc r e a s e d mortality of infants from •cholera infantum. Deaths from certain important diseases were as foll o w s : Pulmonary consumption, 142 ; -other forms of tuberculosis, 45; typ h o i d fever, 41; diphtheria and croup, i 7 ; scarlet fever, 7; measles, 6; whoopi n g cough, 20; pneumonia, 60; diarrhea l diseases of children under 5 years of a g e , 365; cerebro spinal meningitis, 5-; cancer, 107; accidents and violence, 175. Both typhoid fever and diarrheal diseases -of children show a considera b l e increase for the month. Other diseases are about the same as in June, o r else show a reduced mortality. Idleness a Large Factor In Crime. T h e joint meeting of prison boards o f Michigan w a s held at Petoskey on t h e 15th. Warden Otis Puller of the S t a t e house of correction read ,his ann u a l report for the year ending J u n e 30, 1899. The report showed a reduction of prisoners in the past t w o y e a r s of 74, and of 140 in four years. T h e warden says this is probably due to improved business and the late war, i n d i c a t i n g that idleness is a large factor in crime. Of 94 paroles from the Ionia prison since Aug. 8, 1895, but six per c e n t have violated the parole law, t h e satisfactory results of the law bei n g due to the good judgment of the Ionia board and the governor. Only $30,COO was drawn from the State treasury in the past year, or $66 for e a c h inmate as against 8212 per year for t h e four years ending J u n e 30, 1884, and 8113 per year for the four years e n d i n g June 30, 1898. This favorable result is probably due to large sales and small purchases in closing out t h e 4 , GOO 3.540 1,100 TfurnTtu re d epar tmen17 y -. '•} aVifbtnloff's Strange Antic. r L i g h t n i n g plays some remarkable a n t i c s with men and things, and one of t h e strangest and most extraordinary escapes from its death-dealing powers h a s been experienced by Henry J. Ford, of Detroit. Mr. Ford is a traveling salesman for D. M. Ferry Seed Co., and •was driving across country b e t w e e n t h e t o w n s of Ehtricon and fcix Miles, a short distance from Saginaw, when t h e r a i n overtook him. On noticing t h e approaching storm he obtained shelter for himself and team in a farmer's barn. He liad been inside the barn about 10 minutes when he was struck ' d o w n and both of his horses instantly killed. Mr. Ford was unable to move for an hour, but no other member of t h e party in the barn had been touche d . When he recovered the use of his .senses he found that the electric fluid had traversed his body from the elbow • of his right arm, across his chest, severely burning his left side and melti n g a gold watch charm. , Wot Such Poor Land After AIL Although the experimental station o f t h 3 Agricultural college, which w a s located in Crawford county near Grayl i n g , w a s abandoned because of t h e Alleged unfruitfulness of the soil, the farmers w h o have settled on the so- <nlled pine barrens in that section "HfiaVe no couipIaTntTb'make. Farmers l i v i n g w i t h i n a radius of four miles of t h e abandoned experimental station h a v e this year purchased 18 mowers. o n e reaper, e i g h t binders and l l farm w a g o n s . This machinery was b o u g h t for use and n o t for fun. Rejoicing at Benton Harbor. Since the burning of Yore's opera house, three years ago, Benton Harbor h a s been praying for a play bouse, a n d v o w the city is rejoicing. On the 14th a franchise w a s granted for the construction of a n electric road to connect t h e various resorts about the city, and a s soon as it w a s given the promoters of the road surprised the aldermen by s h o w i n g the plans of a 125,000 opera h o u s e that they have arranged t o build there. State Tax Commission at Work. T h e State t a x commission held a m e e t i n g at Lansing on the 15th to consider measures regarding the collection of necessary data from assessors of e v e r y crranty to better facilitate the work of t h e commission. A circular lt»t.tt»r has been prepared, asking for Holland is likely to have a stave factory before long. L. Y, Adams, of Vicksburg, lost 35 sheep by the dog route recently. Grand Rapids coal dealers say t h a t hard coal will 6ell for 87 per ton in the fall. '- A Chicago firm w i t h a capital of 8250,000 will build a match factory at Lansing. Food Commissioner Grosvcnor has begun a pure food campaign in the upper peninsula. Fifty-eight pioneers died in Kalamazoo county during the past year, at an average of 78 years. A heavy frost prevailed in Ogemaw county on the 15th which did considerable damage to vegetation. Police Officer Bob Humes, of Marquette, w h o w a s shot by thugs, may recover. His assailants are yet at liberty. Ionia has sold its 833,000 of 3¾ per cent 20-year water bonds to Dennison, Prior & Co., of Cleveland, at par aud ?5Q premium. Alfred W. Dwight, one of Michigan's oldest and most respected citizens, died at the family residence, Detroit, on the 10th, aged 85. The 17th Michigan volunteer infantry, known as the s t o n e w a l l regiment, will hold its annual reuniou at Coldwater on Sept. 14. A heavy wind recently ruined several fine apple orchards in the vicinity of Hartford, shaking 1,000 bushels of fine winter apples to the ground. While at a dance at Ingalis, Menominee county, Mrs. Alonzo Baker fell dead from fright during a drunken brawl, which occurred on the floor. - The tax rate at Cassopolis is but six mills on the dollar, and the vigilant boasts that no other village of the size in the state is governed so cheaply. Ten farmers in the vicinity of Williamston, Ingham county, o w n acres of land and have on hand sheep, 2,020 head of cattle and hogs. Marshall's council is getting good, they have granted bicycle riders t h e use of all sidewalks except on t w o streets. The mayor has not had his say yet. The Postal Telegraph Co. w i l l construct lines along the route of the Columbus, Marshall & Northeastern railroad, which will run from Marshall to Charlotte. Nathan Tinker Draper, of Grand Rapids, claims to be the oldest man in Michigan. He s h o w s documents which prove that on Sept. 6 next he will be 106 years old. The Rapid Railway Co. have begun l a y i n g steel between Chesterfield and Mt. Clemens, Work on the n e w power bouse at N e w Baltimore is progressing j as fast as possible. Silas A. Scofield, the veteran furniture dealer and undertaker, of Morenci, claims he holds the record in the undertaking' line. In 47 years he has buried 4.277 people The Detroit, P l y m o u t h &, Northville Electric railway will be in operation t o Northville by Sept. 1, and on t h a t date the t o w n will hold a celebration in honor of the event. There are so many thugs and hoboes at Houghton that the authorities have authorized the sheriff to organize a ball and chain g a n g and set prisoners at work on the rock piles. Although the strangling been denounced as a fake, which corresponds exactly description of the famous caught at Mason recently. A special election which was held at Cheboygan for the purpose of bonding the city for 825,000 for public improvements, resulted in a 95 per cent majority in favor of bonding. Although the Lawton grape crop this year will be smaller than last, the local paper estimates its value will not be less than 815),000. Last year the crop exceeded 700 carloads. - Harrison will get that heading mill she was after, the deal having been closed and a stock company now in process of formation. The plant is to be running within 90 days. N. W. Harris & Co., of Chicago, is suing St. Joseph for $5,000 damages because that city rescinded its action after accepting the firm's offer for an issue of 850,000 worth of bonds. Bicycle thieves are buRy in Jackson. Seven wheels have been stolen w i t h i n a week. One thief sold a w h e e l t o an unsuspected person while the pwner stood by with his back turned. Notwithstanding farmers are offering 820 to 825 per month and board for farm help, and are unable to secure it, Battle Creek is still overrun with hoboes w h o b e g from door to door. The Globe house, an old landmark at Ionia, was destroyed by fire o n the 15th. It has l o n g been an eyesore to the inhabitants of the city, and its destruction did n o t cause any weeping. Walter Bastedo, aged 15 years, and Myrtle Deraain, aged II years, were married at Pontiac last week. Bastedo bug has an insect with the bug, was £<ich information as is required, and t h i s will soon be followed by full set of blanks which are now in the hands 4t( the printer. as 18. Baateao's father, w h o lives at; Seymour Lake, has had the eouple ar- «*?sted. 'Jii and that of the girl ran out of t h e room to watch the fire The farmers of Montmorency county are turning their attention to sheep raisiug, and it will soon be an Important industry in that county. T h e y will go into the business ou a large scale. Farmers in western Oakland c o u n t y are becoming alarmed at the continued drouth, the dry weather and h i g h w i n d s having dried up things so badly t h a t all crops are looking in poor condition. There is said to be a great scarcity of teachers in Mason county this year for the district school work, barely half enough experienced teachers to fill the schools holding certificates in the county. Mabel Misener, aged 12 years, w h i l e riding on a bicycle at Lapeer, rode between the front legs of a horse. . T h e animal reared and the girl passed safely under it. She escaped w i t h a slight scalp wound. Lars Atrup, ex-sheriff of Menominee county, and his brother, Harold Atrup, of Fisher, have been notified t h a t they have fallen heirs to a legacy of 400,000 crowns, equivalent to over 8100,000, by the death of a rich uncle in Norway. William Henry, an Indian, 80 years of age, and well k n o w n at Alger, w a s found dead in the woods recently w i t h his head badly eaten by wild a n i m a l s aud cranes. He was prominent a m o n g the Indians as a preacher and interpreter. In Jackson t h e y have an ordinance t h a t prescribes certain hours in w h i c h citizens must sprinkle their l a w n s . One hot day recently 20 good citizens violated t h e law and were obliged to drop 81 in t h e slot or have their w a t e r turned off. A Pipestone n a n tried to shoot a dog in the road recently, but his shot Struck a little sou of a neighbor. The injury to the boy w a s slight, but it cost the shooter $400 to square matters w i t h the youngster's father for his bad markmanship. When residents- of Northville become disgusted w i t h the appearance of some rookery in t h e village, the people l i v i n g on the street upon w h i c h it s t a n d s c l u b t o g e t h e r and purchase the building; Then they have it torn d o w n and barn the lumber. Hillsdale comity people are congratulating themselves that they built their new courthouse when t h e y did It cost $45¾ 000, but now, it is estimated, j it couldn't be matched for less than 860,000, o w i n g t o the great advance in all kinds of building materials. Rural mail delivery has been established at Grass Lake and will g o into operation September L The postoffice at Sharonville has been discontinued and the mail w i l l be distributed daily to all residents within a radios of 12 miles east and south, of Grass Lake. Swindlers are workrijag old soldiers and widows of veterans in the vicinity of South Haven. T h e y charge from $1 to 85 for e x a m i n i n g their pension papers, and, of course, fLad them w r o n g and promise to return next day and arrange for read jus taient, but d o not show up again. The discovery of val'uwWe; marl beds near the village of Glarkston h a s created considerable excitement. A company has offered to- locate a 8500,000 cement factory there'if suitable b a n k s of clay can be foiindi On the 13th every man w h o owned* a spade w a s out d i g g i n g for clay. Residents of Dlmondale and vicinity are much excited over the reports made by a prospector named William Engle, w h o h a s been investigating t h e land adjacent to t h e stone quarries. It is said he h a s fouod some valuable specimens of stone, and it is h i n t e d t h a t he is after coal. By the death of Mrs. Lizzie Whitlock, of Bataviai township. Branch county, probably t h e heaviest w o m a n in t h e state h a s b e e * removed. On Aug. 13 th she weighed exactly 650 pounds. The casket w a s so large t h a t it could not I a*placed in a hearse. For years she traveled w i t h Barnum's circus. Rev. C. Ml Anderson, a superanuated Methodist minister who resides in Metamora, celebrated his 73d birthday last August b y . , » dinner to his old friends. Thirteen persons dined at t h e table, en.dt Uneie Andrew Johnson w a s the first t o rise from the table. Within t h e y e a r Mr. Johnson died, and t h u s the old adage w a s again fulfilled. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Wilson, of Harrison, w e s t t o Flint on the 15th to attend a family reunion. While b e i n g driven from the depot to the family residence the horse became frightened and ran away. Mrs, Wilson jumped, or w a s thrown out of the rig, receiving injuries from which she died 10 m i a n t e s later. The homestead, w h e r e gaiety w a s t o have held s w a y , w a s turned into mourning. William Powers, an alleged expert pickpocket, was arrested at lien ton Harbor during the visit of a circus in that t o w n , charged with p l y i n g h i s trade. On the 15th occurred his trial before Justice Graves, Prosecuting Attorney Valentine appearing for t h e people. At a n alarm of fire the justice, attorneys and officers thoughtlessly flH I I 0 1 1 M By Telegraph Giving a Brief Re-_ sume of the Week's Eventsr~7 WAR N U I - ' b , RELIABLE. AND INTERESTING, Oreat UritUn has ao.wd* Mao Under rtrder* for South Africa If tbe Transvaal Blatter Is not satlifactorlly Settled— 2S0 Soldiers Killed la China. Boers and llrltlsners Near to War. The prevalent opinion in E n g l a n d is that President Kruger is p l a y i n g a great game of bluff at Pretoria. He held a long session w i t h the secretary of state and the attorney-general at the telegraph office on the 14th. He was apparently communicating w i t h the Orange Free State. Orders have been issued to the field cornets to s u p - ply all unarmed burghers with Mauserrifles free of charge. The British government, on its side, is m a k i n g counter preparations. Quantities of war stores have been forwarded to Bechuanalaud, and the North Lancashire regiment is under orders t o proceed there at a moment's notice. Since it is expected t h e Boers would make a dash for Kimberley in order to cut off the Cape from Rhodesia, t h e British are preparing to guard the railway bridge across the Vaal river at Fourteen Streams, w h e r e the Boers have a field battery. Later—The Transvaal situation is unchanged. Great Britian's demand for a joint inquiry as to the effect upon the Uitlanders of the proposed franchise reform measures, makes matters look more serious, and t h e British war office has completed arrangements for an emergency force of 20,000 men to be ready to Leave for South Africa within a week; Transport » Exciting Trip. The U. S. Transport Centennial arrived at San Franciseo from Manila oh .he 13th, after a very exciting round trip. She n a r r o w l y missed a couple of typhoons, was ashore- on a coral reef, where the entire crew barely escaped capture at the hands of the Filipinos; one of the sailors was killed by a parting hawser and one- of tbe quartermasters was stabbed by a colored cook. Because of the stabbing Charles Wilson, of the Centennial's- g a l l e y staff, arrived here in irons% wfcile Herman Brevey, the transport's quartermaster, must g o to a h o s p i t a l Daring the lightening process, necessary t o get t h e Centennial off the reef near Manila, en her outward trip, a q u a n t i t y of government stores to the v a l u e o f $33.000 had to be jettisoned, and w e r e eagerly appropriated by the Filipiaos, w h o »warmed about the reef and made more than one attack for t h e pnrpose of capturing the vessel and ctrew. Swallowed Spnnna-audi Eliza Day, colored, aged 60« a patient i t the Columbus state hospital, w h o ivas received from Marion^ O*, to years igo, died recently from peritonitis. An autopsy revealed in> her- stomach the handles of five silver spoons and 50 cambric needles, and im t h e b o w e l s nearly 50 more needles* Abesst a year i g o the w o m a n told an attendant she had s w a l l o w e d several spooasv but an examination failed to. disclose the presence of a n y foreigm substance in her stomach, and the woman never appeared to suffer any pain* T h e b o w l s -){the spoons are supposed to have been corroded by the acids of the stomach. Drey fas* Counsel! She*. T w o men ambushed Maltre Labori, sounsel for Dreyfus, while h e was on his way home from t h e Lycee on the morning of the 14th, and shot him in the back. Labori fell where he w a s shot aqd the would<-be>*norderers made their escape. A later story has it t h a t M. Labori w a s shot in the temple by a man w h o fired a s h o t at him outside the court, and t h a t the miscreant was arrested. Labori was still alive at last accounts, but physicians fear he will die from the- wound. Later — Laboriws physician now believes he is out of danger. Natal P M I I I I Resolve to Fight. A dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, capital of Natal, says that at a farmers' m e e t i n g , called there t o consider the defense of the colony, it w a s resolved t h a t t h e d u t y of every l o y a l , able-bodied colonist, able t o rise and shoot, w a s t o aid in the defense of t h e solony against invasion, and it w a s announced that t h e volunteers w o u l d be sent to the frontier in the e v e n t of war and t h a t t h e rifle associations would be left to defend their o w a districts, w h i l e the farmers g o t o the front and s h o w t h e m something. departmsnt g o by, and the culprit seized his opportunity and made good his escape. Increase fn Imports. The monthly statement of t h e imports and exports of the United S t a t e s issued by t h e treasury bureau of statistics s h o w s t h a t during t h e m o n t h of July the imports of merchandise amounted t o v $5W,U&U?8, of w h i c h nearly $2s,00O,000 w a s , free of duty. The increase as compared w i t h J u l y , 1898, was about $9,04)0,000. The ex- ]wrfa~l3r d o m e ^ July amounted to 102,938,4.04, an l«- :rea»e of over S'JO.oeo.oOJ. The f o l l o w i n g from the battle flcldi in the vicinity of Calulet has been re* ceived: T h e i n s u r g e n t s lost heavily i n 4iiavJJ»»fettat*arouDd Calulct. i t is be* ' TOftftlhat 1ST were k i l l e d and 300 or 400 wounded. T h e Iowa regiment* k i l l e d 30 in o n e place, and one c o m ' pany of the 17th suddenly e n c o u n t e r e d a party olrebniavia a trench and k i l l e d 13.' T h e American loss w a s live "killed and 31 Tvounde4« i n c l u d i n g thra# officers. T b e a t t a c k w a a a c o m p l e t e surprise t o t h e to*iur£e«t*,r -who.Jiad no idea t h a t a m o v e m e n t w a s i n t e n d e d until t h e armored car opened a d e a d l y fire w i t h t w o g a t l i n g s , a r e v o l v i n g cannon and a six-pounder. A majority of t h e Filipinos were asleep w h e n t h e a t t a c k w a s made. T h e Americana maintained a l m o s t a perfect l i n e four miles long, t h r o u g h c a n e brakes w h e r e t h e y could s e e nothing, ahead. T h e mud in places w a s knee deep in the rice fields-and j u n g l e s , and t h r o u g h t h e ditches.flowed small rivers several feet deep. T b e Filipinos tried t o ambush the Americana several times, the country in t h e neighborhood b e i n g w e l l adapted t o t&Vese tactics, b u t t h e Droops stopped for n o t h i n g , f o r c i n g their w a y t h r o u g h or over o b s t a c l e s a n d firing w h e n e v e r they could locate t h e fleeing enemy. T h e officers h i g h l y commend the recruits of the various regiments. United States- ttroops n o w s e r v i n g in Cuba> are to b e b r o u g h t to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s for t h e puepose of g i v i n g t h e men a c h a n g e of c l i m a t e and an opport u n i t y t o recuperate. All t h e regiments^ w i l l n o t be- b r o u g h t h o m e a t once, b u t a r r a n g e m e n t s will be made so t h a t a battalion* of t h e different.org a n i z a t i o n s m a y be absent at o n e time. When t h e y h a v e remained w h a t is deemed' a sufficient? period in this country; t h e y will, return and relieve their comrades in1 t h e regiments, t h i s practice b e i n g k e p t u p u n t i l t h e e n t i r e body has enjoyed a rest in this country. A f o r c e o f United S t a t e s troops from Quingua, four miles northeast of Malolos, and from Bolinng, near Bustos, about six miles northeast of Quingua, encountered a body off insurgents, estim a t e d at about 500, half w a y b e t w e e n Bustos and Qpingua. In the e n g a g e - ment that ensued t h e Filipinos were severely punished and' scattered. T h e Americans lost one m e n killed. T h e insurgents are said to*have- been u n d e r command of Geo. Pio-del Pilar a n d t o have had in view t e a r i n g ' u p t h e railway at Bocave and Blgaa, a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s northeast of BuilaeajK. Gen. Brooke is tb> b e recalled t o W a s h i n g t o n for consultation! w i t h t h e secretary of war: There ie> a possibility of his r e m a i n i n g in t h i s country and his duties in Cuba b e i n g aseumed by Gen. Wood. The- w a r d e p a r t m e n t officials profess t b e upmost,<re»B4giiee in the ability of Getii B r o o k e to- administer the affairs of the island' and say t h a t h i s recall t o Washington, i s n o t signiGcant of a change* in t h e administrative affairs of tbJe-Cuban metropolis. Seoretary of* War Root has- under consideration t h e advisability of increasing the n u m b e r - o f t h e additional volunteer r e g i m e n t s to seven- s a d even to 10. He is not entirely sa^i-stied t h a t five r e g i m e n t s w i l l be at sufficient reserve force to meet ail the>possibilities of the situation in a safe-way, and he is determined t h a t if a n y enrer is-made i t shall be o n . tbe side of h a v i n g t o o many rather in- not h a v i n g e n o u g h soldiers to m a k e s h i f t victory certain. A reconoissanoe otv t h e 15th by troops of Gen. HamueI ft M. Youngs'" brigade w i t h t h e object oi discovering the w h e r e a b o u t s of t h e e n e m y near San Mateo, n o r t h e a s t o<f t h e San J u a n reservoir about: 10 m i l e s from Manila, resulted in t h e ocenpatien of San Mateo. The American loss w a s three • k i l l e d and 15; w o u n d e d , i n c l u d i n g a lieutenant of the l i s t infantry. I t is k n o w n that t h e e n e m y had ?3 killed. It is offibiaUn/ a n n o u n c e d t h a t Col. Smith, w i t h 10 companies of t h e 12th r e g i m e n t andi.two.gun* of B a t t e r y E o f the 1st artillery; under Lieut. K e m l e y , attacked 2,500 strongly entrenched ins u r g e n t s at t h e southern approach t o A n g e l e s on t h e 16th, and drove t h e m back after a sharp fight T h e American troops h»<« t w o m e n killed and 13 wounded. T b e i n s u r g e n t l o s s w a s estimated:ac 200 men. E i g h t hundred i n s u r g e n t s attacked. A n g e l e s on t h e 17th, but the 12th regim e n t drove- t h e m i n t o the mountains. Three ditched locomotives were captured. N o n e of the American troops w e r e injured.. T h e insurgent loss is n o t k n o w n . It is a n n o u n c e d t h a t Secretary of War Root is closely f o l l o w i n g t h e advice burnished by Gen. M i l e s ; more t r o o p s w i l l be s e n t to t h e P h i l i p p i n e s a n d a reserve force maintained. Chinese Robbers Killed «60 soldiers. Special from Canton, China: Five hundred soldiers w e r e surrounded a t Gotkon, on t h e Wert river, by 10,000 robbers, and a desperate fight occurred, e n d i n g in a victory for t h e robbers, w h o have hoisted their flags upon a l l c o m m a n d i n g points and occupied t h e v i l l a g e s in t h e vicinity. T w o hundred and fifty soldiers were k i l l e d and 100 wounded. One thousand more troops left Canton for the scene of t h e t r o u b l e on t h e 14th. i r t s " AUnTlrat Dewey'g tTCe1IttSn~tcr~ g o from L e g h o r n t o France for a brtef visit. ' •s s •'-^ini^nsiri •t-^foi-Vfc^.ufj/i^j/fs fa-, t , ^.^.u.-..:..*,.^-^.^.,....^.,.. •^•-••-•"^'-^liMiiBai^ Lm^lSiSL.1, .-^.ytt.i^-iyfr . ^ . , ^ , ^-rtty-m — •'"""• r f l ' l l ' i I f ^ kl CHAPTBR Xni. ' Marguerite judged ft belt to tell Mrs. 'Acland all the story of her long period of mental forgetfuinefls, and received in return several interesting details concerning the courtship of this hateful unknown Arthur Phillips, who, it appeared, used to bring her flowers, and take her out for walks, and for whom she used to watch with intense eagerness day after day. "I seen ybu more'n once holding him round the neck, and crying fit to break your heart; and he always seemed fond of you, too—that he did, and gentle with you as a woman would be." "Mrs. Acland," almost whispered Marguerite, her cheeks burning with shame, "what was he Ilka? Do you remember?" "Oh, my dear, I ain't no hand at describing the quality. I couldn't tell you. Not right-down handsome, but looked a real gentleman." MA real gentleman? Yes, I should think so!" she answered in a tone oi bitter contempt. "Mrs. Acland, this Is very horrible for me to hear, but it Is necessary. Teil me—this man used to come and see me every day?" "Whenever your uncle weren't there, my dear; and when it got to be dusk, lie'd take you out for a walk along the shbre, and you'd be as pleased as pleased could be. You'd come a-running to me, your pretty face all aglow, and your hand3 stretched out, with— 'Oh, dear Mrs. Acland, do please let Sarah dress me—he's a-golng to take me walkin'.' We had no bright days nor running nor jumping when your uncle was about. No, indeed! We was as mum as a mouse then; and Sarah, she used to say, 'See how frightened the poor thing is of him/ We was both fond of you, that we was; an' he, too —this fine Mr, Phillips. 'Mind you take care of her, Mrs. Acland,' he'd "Oh, Mrs. Acland," she exclaimed, "you don't know how dreadfully miserable I am! I don't know what to do. Was any one ever In such a dreadful position—neither married nor single!" "Ay, and with a sweetheart of your own/to— I'll be bound." said Mrs. Acland sympathetically. The sudden flush upon the girl's face answered her. "Dear, dear, I do feel\sorry for you, poor child!" said the woman, whose pity exasperated Marguerite. "Mrs. Acland," she asked abruptly, "should you know this—this Phillips again if you saw him?" "That I should, my dear, unless he's altered strangely," was -the encouraging reply. "That's right. I will just write down your description of him to tell my lawyer. Where did you lay that marriage certificate? 1 shall want to sho^y him tha't, too." "Now, my dear," said Mrs. Acland, "here's what I can't help thinking'll be likely of more use to you than that marriage certificate; and I took and copied that off a letter Mr. Phillips wrote. , He wrote it and left it by accident on the table while he took you out walking; and when he came in, I saw he was in a fine taking at the thought of my having seen it." She laid a piece of paper before Marguerite's eyes. "D. Brandon, Esq,, High Lees, Great Woodenham, Hunts." Marguerite looked steadfastly at the address. "You are right, Mrs. Acland," she said, with repressed ercitement in her tonas—"this is the very thing I have wanted." And even as she gazed at the' paper her resolution was taken. She was all alone; there was no one to hinder her, no one to object. She would take the train and go and visit these scenes of her childhood. t "MIND YOU TAKE CARE OF HER. MRS. AOLAND," HE'D SAY. say.'an' I'll make it worth your while!' —wJiich, to say truth, he did, though I've always regretted I listened to him ever .since, an' it's laid heavy on my conscience, my dear." Marguerite wrung her hands. Oh, to he a man—a man, that she might be revenged on the base wretch who took advantage of her helpless innocence*! "You must be able to give me some Idea of what he looked like," she cried —"something more definite than your opinion that he was a gentleman!" "'WeU, I'll tell you this much—he was a tall man, slender and not much color." "Was he dark or fair?" •Fair^!—promptly. "Tall'and'fair and blackhearted!" murmured Marguerite. "Oh, how I hate hlmi Do you say he used to bring me flowers, Mrs. Acklaad?" "My dear, the most beautiful! you was so fond of flowers. I remember now the sorts he used to hring you— always red and yellow roses and heaps of faro." Marguerite's eyes instinctively wandered to the table, where her sumptuous morning's Instalment of flowers was ranged in a large bowl. Red and yellow roees! A etrange coincidence. For a moment the wild Idea erua*«r her mind that the unknown sender of Chase flowers mijht be her husband. Bed and yellow rotes at once lost their charm, fthe turned away from them With A gesture of dlafost "I believe," ;she murmured, "if once I stood there and saw the place before me, i should remember all about it M CHAPTER/XIV. It was a beautiful autumn day. The Virginia creeper on the little wayside station of Great Woodenham, a mass of scarlet and ^rold. rirslled every now and then in iftie light breeze. The distances melted in blue, mist; the dew still lay in heavy beads on the long grass of the banks and ditches, as Marguerite stepped Jrom the London train and looked about her with wondering, observant eyea. She formed a very fair picture as she stood there, in a neat, well-fitting gray morning dress, and white straw sailorhat trimmed with * knot of white ribbons. Even the solitary porter forgot himself in admiration of her pretty face and charming figure. Marguerite did not see him; ehe was gazing at the board on which the name of the station was painted in large black letlets, "Great Woodenham—far High Lees and Clariadale." She had not grasped* the tact that she was coraing so near to Clariadale. Whjr. she was within a few miles of Bernard, sad of her legal ad»isef. Mi.-MarriniMw?_Eniaaie_ she were to meet them! Her cheeks burned at the thought. Turning, she beckoned to the admiring porter. "In which direction if ClariadeJt fram here r aha asked. "About five miles west o' this, ml«v, but there ainX, no village to speak of— only U>rd Umfraville's place." "Oh—and which is the way to High Lees?" "Right out the other way, m i s s - rather better 'n three mile, miss." "Does Mr. Brandon still live there?" "Yes, miss; but his house is two mile good beyond the village. It's a Ions tramp, miss." "Oh, I am a good walker! I suppose, when I get to the village, any one would direct me to Mr. Brandon's r "Oh, yes, miss." "Then will you tell me the nearest way to the village?" He gave the necessary direction, and with a bright "Thank you," she started off. Marguerite walked on in a state of mind strangely divided between exhilaration and fear. The fresh, pure airthe blue sky, the waving trees, and, above all, the sense of enterprise and daring, were delightful to her. But presently, to her astonishment, she found that the old habitual terror of her uncle was creeping over her. She began to realize that it was \scarcely prudent to trust herself alone; to the tender mercies of the man who had already adopted such measures to be rid of her. She began to think that she was foolhardy; but, being thus far on the journey, nothing would have induced her to turn back. She walked on briskly, secure in the thought that every step was taking her farther from Clarisdale, and that there really was no chance of her being seen. As to Mr. Brandon, she did not want to see him; she wanted to see Cathie; and her remembrance of the back entrance to the house was so vivid that sue felt certain that she could accomplish her object. Anyhow, she was in for it— the issue must be left to fate. She felt the longing for certainty greater than ever. Come what might, she must ascertain who and what was Arthur Phillips, and jfrnefrh'er he ,was living or dead. A letter from Bernard lay in her pocket—a letter full of Lady Mildred. "This is "such an Ideal house," he wrote. "Mine shall be managed just the same. You Should know Lady Mildred—in fact, you must know her. She could teach you so much, especially as regards dress—she understands the art to perfection; and, when you see her, yon must take hints; though of course your style and hers are very different," etc. The letter hurt Marguerite's feelings, though of course she owned bitterly to herself that it was true. She was absolutely ignorant of everything which Bernard SeJwyn's wife should know. She paused against a stile leading into a cornfield, and sat down a minute to rest, for she had walked a couple of ?r.iles at a very rapid rate. As she sr< she heard the galloping of horses behind her on the road, and the soirad of laughter and voices. Urged by an impulse she hardly understood, she climbed over the stile, and paused on the other side, hidden by the hedge, to aee the riders go by. Just ae they rea<;hertl that part of the road they slackened to a foot-pave, and she could -both see and hear distinctly^ There were alhree young men and twe glrla, all well mounted and in high spirits. They were all looking behind them. "Nosign of them!" cried one of the ladles. "My dear Miss Talbot, you wun't see them again this morning; they are off as usual. Perhaps Lady Mildred is •showing him the short eat, to the Home Tarm again!" There was evidently s. joke here. They all burst out laughing. "Selwyn is awfully hard hit, Isn't "he?" said one of the men. "It will be a fine thing for the Umfravllle estates," remarked another, and then the voices became indistinct as the party passed on down ttie lane. Marguerite stood still. Of course she tad known it all before, but it seemed notwithstanding to come u»w her with a sudden shock. She bowed her head on tne stile, and gave way no her trouble forr a time. She d^ not^know how long she stood there; she only knew that what roused her wse the semnd of more horses' feet. She started and shivered, but It was too late to move. Holding on by the rough wood for support, ahe saw them ride elowly past—saw Lftdy Mildrea s pale, proud face, noted the downward curve of her expnessive month, saw Bernard rldiag close—ah, so close!—but could not isaleh the low words that he was, speaking. So they passed, acid it seemed to Marguerite as if the life and gladness of the sunny day passed with them. She waited till the last echo of horses' feet had died away in the distance, and then eiimbed resolutely baek into the mne and continued her journey. She did not care for twenty Daniel Brandons now. Nothing, she thought, could ever stir her emotions again—love and fear were dead together. __ "I have Fved~lhd lu»«d." she saidherself, "and now it is all over. Others have had harder things to hear. I thm." To be eotttmwed. ' Untter Salting. I think it is safe to say that no one who has undertaken to brine-salt butter has continued the process, for the reason that he failed to get the butter salt enough. The fact is, butter does not take salt; it remains in the butter only as brine or undissolved salt, says F. C. Curtis in Hoard's Dairyman. Make fresh butter into balls and immerse them in brine as strong as it can be made, for six months, cut them open and you will find them still fresh. * * • We are proposing to churn the cream to granulation, wash it, and let it drain; then we claim that if It has been done* right the granules will permit the added salt to mix more evenly through the butter and the moisture in the butter will very soon dissolve off the acute angles of the salt in the butter so as to soon destroy the scouring character of the salt on the grain of the butter, hence we see the desirability of having a salt that will dissolve quick. * • * It seems to be conceded that butter is entitled to have 12 per cent of water to remain in it—that this water holds the salt—that salt must not show in the butter undissolved. I claim that there is no better way to add salt to butter than in the granular state in the churn, but there is no certain means of knowing how much water is left in the butter after all the water has drained out, so that not a drop remains. If the cream has been churned rather cold the granules will remain quite fine and more water will remain in that will not drain out; or, if churned a little warmer or until the granules are coarser, much lees vater will remain in the butter after drainage. If twenty pounds of butte? are in the churn in fine granules, the salt added, the churn revolved to mix well —then the churn to rest awhile for th* salt to dissolve—then the revolving of the churn continued until the butter has formed Into balls, there will be found some four quarts of brine to come out. On the other hand, if the churning had been continued until the granules were coarse, probably the surplus brine would not have been over one quart or even less. It must be plainly seen that all the water that was In the butter Is all salted alike, that which comes out, the same as that which remains in to hold the salt, and if one quart remained in the butter to represent the 12 per cent, and one quart came out, half the salt has come out, that If four quarts- came out, three-fourths of the salt has come out, hence the necessity of adding more salt. It seems to me that the claim of brine salting Is untenable, fo* the 12 per cent of water to remain in the butter can hardly <be made salt enough to flavor the butter. If so, why dilute the strength of the salt by adding water to. it, before applying it to the butter, when we already have too much water in the butter? Prof. Farrlngton gives us valuable Information relative to the action of salt on butter, claiming that salt aids in taking the surplus water ou£.of butter. This is clearly correct. For instance, pack a barrel of pork using say fifteen pounds of salt—there is apparently no -water visible—if weighted, in a few days we find -it covered with briiw, without the addition of water; no doubt this is caused by the action of the salt. Rub a fresh ham with salt and much water soon exudes; salt a .green hide, water exudes, runs oil, and the hide, I think weighs less than it did before salting. although the added salt has gone into the hide, and when made into leather, the leather will weigh, more than it would have weighed had no salt been used. I do not believe that salt has much of any effect on preserving butter other than aiding to get out the surplus water; that "butter to keep" must be as free from the leaven of decay as possible, or what Prof. Russell denominates bacteria. Germs in the Fore-Milk.—With regard to the number of germs present in the fore-milk. Prof. Harrison found that in the first few strains of milk removed from the teats they varied from 1S.0Q0 to 54,000 per cubic centimeter; while the numbers present in the remainder of the milk amounted to only tram 890 to 4.S00 per cubic centimeter. These figures clearly demonstrate how important it is that th6 first few drops of milk from e^ch teat should be milked into a separate receptacle and subsequently thrown away, and should on no account be mixed with the bulk of the milk.—Ex. "«<&'<&»£>•&>* Rhode Island Liming Experiments.— The Rhode Island Experiment Station has Issued a brief summary of liming experiments throughout the state. It shows that there is much land supposed to be in fairly good condition which can be largely .benefited by sisnple liming. and mentions incidentally a fact of general interest, namely, that beets furnish an unusually good crop for testing soils as to their lime requirements. The conclusion is rnarhnd that if liming Is to be done lor timothy, to obtain the best results jt thould" ba accomplished before send? i » * ; Everybody is Denmark, over hint yetn of age, can read and write, The ImiuellMiU M u u n . The veterans of '61 and '65 and? their friendB who are going to attend) the thirty-third G. A. R. annual encampment at Philadelphia in September could not select a better nor more historic route than the Big Four and. Chesapeake £ Ohio, with splendid service from Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis on tbf Big Four, all connecting: at Indianapolis or Cincinnati, and thence over the picturesque Chesapeake & Ohio, along the Ohio river to Huntington, W. Va.; thence through the foothills of the Alteghanies over the mountains, through the famodft springs region of Virginia to Staunton* Va., between which point and Wash-' ington are many of the most prominent battlefields—Waynesboro, Gor-, donsville, Cedar Mountain, Rappahannock, Kettle RUD, Manassas, Bui} Run, Fairfax and a score of others nearly as prominent. Washington ia; next, and thence via the Pennsylvania- Line direct to Philadelphia. There' will be three rates In effect for thlsbuslness— first, continuous passage,. with no stop-over privilege; second, going and coming same route, with one stop-over in each direction; third, circuitous route, going dhe way and back another, with one stop-over in each direction. For full information as to routes, rates, etc., address J. C. Tucker, O. N. A., 234 Clark. etreet, Chicago. Vacclnnated the Guns. Lieut. Eggers of the Damaralanif police recently prevented an uprising* of natives in a unique manner. Th«* authorities had ordered the registration of all rfcfles in the possession of the natives and the latter feared that their guns were to be taken away. But the officers told them that their weapons were merely to be "vaccinated."" As they remembered the bene^ciaP work of the veterinary surgeons during the great cattle plague they eagerly submitted the guns for vaccinationaeainst evil ?rIr-fg. STATE OF OHIO. ClTV OF TOLEDO, (• - R L U C A S COUNTY-. f F R A N K J. CHENEY makes oath thut he la tb<r senior partner of the rlrm of F. J. C H E N E Y & Co., (loins? business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforevuid. and that said firm will pay tb» sum of ONE HUNDRLD DOLLARS for*e«*h and every case of Catarrn thai cannot too cured by the use of HALL'S CATAKRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in nay presence, this 6th day of December. A. D, 188ft. ^ A. W. GLEASOM, N O T A R Y P T O U C . * Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internal},, and* acts directly on the blood and mucous surface*/ of the system. Send for testimonials, free, * F. J. CHENEY & CO., ToleUo, Ol Sold by D n w i s t s , 75c. Hail'.s. Family Pills are the best. -) SEAL J B. * O. Railroad L'se* Crude Oil, The Baltimore and Ohio railroad 1» now using crude oil on its tracke, though not so extensively as lines which do not use crushed stone for ballast. There are many road crossings, stations, etc., where dust flies after the passage of fast trains, and these places are being heavily coated with oil. So far the results have beea. gratifying. Ask Your Dealer lor Aileu'a Foot-1 A powder to shake iu your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, liuniona, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching-, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. At all druggists and shc2 stores,25 eta. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. P a r r o t s Ar« Jilt T h r i f t y Bird*. Many animal in desert regions never have any water except the dew OB vegetation. A parrot in the l^ndon zoo is known to have lived fifty-two years without drinking a drop of wa- . ter. Work for AIL Thousands of men are making good wages in the harvest fields of Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Thereis room for thousands more. Half rates via the Great Northern Ry. froa St. Paul. Write Max Bass, 220 South * Clark Street, Chicago. B « e d th#> Red F l a * of D a n g e r . %*& at«nl*>ti. blr.tch^n. boi'a »or«* are danr»ri* «f t«rpid liver. (x>iM>netl I»1<.KJJ. f a x a i v t a Caadv Oa» taartlc wlil SJive you. All druffffiaU. M*c, * K , N t . Buffalo has the model livery stable of the world. Whenever the Bible is read prayerfully it i* re*d«arefully. Mr*. Wtn*tow*s S o o t h i n g Brrnp • For children teetniug.aofteti* tM ir>itn».rrdU4'««iaSa maUOD, aU*y» pain, cure* wind co.iv. 86 centaa bottia. God's place for a Christian is where be ia aoeded most. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption--. cured me of a bad luni; trouble.—Urn J. Nichols, Prkacetoc. Ind., March ft. lsSft. The deadlj cucumber joke is now gettiac Xm + work In. ' "Weha,v« never had • bottle rotaro^d." proadtr • » * , •eru the proprietor of Brown'o IVethuatf Cordial 9» " Everyone has a fair turn to be as great a* a* please*. No one can neglect the poor and be trae i a Christ * "One Year's Seeding, Nine Years' Weeding. . &C<tgUdtd imporkks in yoor Uood noO. stmt seeds of disease of xohkh yoo m*y t*%*r get rid. If your blood * roe* Hm UAS4 bit impure, do not deUy, but tsk* Hood's SsrsMpsHlU td once, h sodoku theft is sifctyt *» deUy there is d*n§er* Be sore to get only Hood's, beams c. ' 1 ! i<. * i f -itukiuy Jjtepatch. F. L. ANDREWS DITOR. THURSDAY, A 11(2.24, 1890. Great Offer FARM JOURNAL o u t t r u s t s but how to s t o p them is that trie old lady had spoken tne trum. P ,i ,.4 i 11 t\ *"What a curious link with the past one of t h e greatest p r o b l e m s of1 y today. " W h a t can we do t o g o t o u r m e m b e r s out to t h e meeting earl i e r ? " S e t an h o u r t o commence and commence « t that hour. As well begin a t 1:3() as t o wait until j t h e n l s t o r y ot Kepoolele Apua: 1 She was born at Keahlalaka, Puna, she is! She must have been a little toddling child when Capt. Cook came to the Islands. She aaw the monarchy of Hawaii consolidated and she saw it fall. She remained a monument to the past." The following may be accepted aa from N o w t o D o c . 1903 N E A R L Y 5 Y L A R S By special a r r a n g e m e n t with the publishers of the F A K M J O U R N A L we a r e enabled t o offer t h a t paper to ever subscriber w h o pays for the D I S P A T C H one year ahead, for only $1, both p a p e r s for t h e price of ours only; our p a p e r o n e year a n d t h e F a r m J o u r n a l from uow to D e c , 1903, nearly five years. T h e F a r m J o u r n a l is a n old e s - tablished paper, enjoying great popularity, one of t h e best a n d most useful farm paperfi published. U ^ - T h i s offer s h o u l d be accepted without delay. UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. four o'clock. " D o you t h i n k that t h e farmer's club can p r o s p e r without refreshments'?" No. In the above answers t o ques- Hawali. and was about 6 years old in 1781. The name Kepoolele was that of a high chief of the time. The chief (alii) was accused of causing deaths by sorcery and petition was made to the king to have his head cut off, as tions we have only tried t o give he was considered an extremely danthe drift of the discussion. | W ™ * *e "o n H 1 H « £ L ' h « * a m e ** ] poolele ithe dissevered head). The After deciding to hold t h e uext ( n a i n e A p u a m e ana "You will be eaten m e e t i n g a t t h o home of Silas \ up,* which was the almost universal Hemmintfway t h e third Saturday * " " of prophecy when Kaplolani w . i > v Placed the women of Hawaii on a level in S e p t e m b e r a n d to begin a t J :.-51), w l t n m e n b y v j8 l t in g the sacred pres h a r p , t h e club listened t o ft song j clncts of Pele, the fire goddess. At the by Miss Maude W a r d a n d then ' t , m e ^ 1 8 o l a w o m a n r e c e l v e d t n i 8 8 e c * Although t h e w e a t h e r was h o t and t h e roads d r y and dusty, quite a large n u m b e r were present a t t h e farmer's club held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold, on S a t u r d a y last, a n d an. interesting; by the chains of disease is the worst adjourned to t h e d i n n i n g room where ice cream a n d cake were served. I' j< A it Ai'i'J.K J KLLV:—Quarter and core tin1 Hpptes, place' in a stew kettle, oover with water ami cook until soft; place in a jelly bag In drain; put back into the kettle and cook twenty minutes then add sugar to taste but must he sweet; cook until it jells. Any one who has had experience with lemon jelly will confer a favor by sending ii in ilie DISPATCH for publication. M o r y off u M a T c . To be hound lu.nd and toot tor years ond name she was full grown session was tl.e result. T h e club was called t o order b y presideut H o w l e t t a n d opened by a song by t h e c l u b a n d prayer by Mr. Bijney. T h e following prog r a m was r e n d e r e d : Recitation, R u t h P y p e r ; solo, H e n r y A . n ^ l d ; recitation, Pearl H a d l e y , recitation, Bessie Howlett; song, Mr. Gates. Mrs. L.' R. Hadley read an etsay o n ''Agriculture," which went t o show t h a t life on the farm was preferable to city life—not only m o r e healthy b u t m e r e free from moral contamination, —Mxs^jChas. W o o d w o r t h gave an essay on farmer's clubs, givniglTT illustration two meetings, cue that was a very PLEASANT affair and a s u m p t u o u s dinner, while the other was a very P R O F I T A B L E one with a fine program of papers, music, etc. T h e r e was considerable discussion on the e..say, most of which w a s in favor of u n i t i n g t h e two, making it both pleasant a n d profitable to t h e physical and i n n e r man. A great trouble seemed t o b e t h a t they met so late t h a t b y t h e time they had gone t h r o u g h with their p r o g r a m it was time t o g o home. I t was decided t o m e e t earlier and have t:me for both. F . L . Andrews of P i n c k n e y was present and read a paper on " T h o F a r m e r and t h e P r e s s . " T h i s p a - per drew out considerable discussion, all of which was in favor of s t a n d i n g by t h e home paper a n d devising mpans t o make it of more interest to farmers a n d more profit to t h e publisher. Considerable interest was manifested in a discussion about a seed and plant called " s p u r r y . " S o m ^ had sown it a n d found that i t was not as recommended b y t h e seedman and o t h e r s found t h a t cattle ate it with a relish b u t would u o l recommend it. I t L condemed by t h e Agricultural college. * Several q u e s t i o n s were handed in some of which were of interest t o ' t h e ladies. " W h a t is t h e proper way to m a k e c r a b a p p l e jelly V Several told how a n d we give o n e receipe below." "Can anyone tell how to make lepaon jelly?'" , N o one seemed to kuowT b u t some p r e - s u m e d like any jelly. How are we t o h i n d e r t r u s t s and combines or people from j o i n i n g c a p i t a l ? " T h e r e is a great difference between " t r u s t s " a n d combinaliQfl_ ojE^a£itel1_>Ve must have combined capital \nprc{er~lo^Sf^ ry o u t b e g r e a t manufactories of today but we can g e t along withfonn of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was made tree. He says: "'My wife has been so helpless lor five years that *be could not turn oyer in bed alone. After using two bottles of E.V'tric Bitters, sbe is wonderfully improved and is abla to do her own work." Tbis supreme remedy for female dfseases quickJv cures nervous uess, sleeplessness, melancboly, beadache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50cents. Sold by F . A. ftitfler DrutfUL. HAWAII'S OLDEST W O M A N . Kapoolala Apun Kacently Diatf at the Age of 1»7. There died here a few days ago a woman of the age of 127 years. The figures have been verified by Prof- Alexander, the historian; A. T. Atkinson, superintendent of census, and Mrs. E. M. Nakuina, a Hawaiian lady of high cultivation, both in English and her own language, says a Honolulu correspondent of the St. Louis XSlobe- Democrat. The following account of a visit to the old woman three years ago was prepared by Mrs. Nakuina an<! is vised by Prof. Alexander: "On entering the house we found her sitting on the floor. She was attended by two women, one of whom was the wife of a grandson. She was very deaf and could not see clearly, though when I presented a dollar to her ahe held out her hand for it and placed it in her pocket. This was at the close of the interview, but I mention it now to show what the old lady's faculties were: "Prof. Alexander, after some preliminary remarks, in order not to alarm the old lady, suggested a number of historical questions, which were put by myself. From these we learned that she well remembered the abolition of idolatry and the war in that connection. She stated that she was a married woman and an attendant of Kapiolani I. when that queen descended into the crater of the Kilauea volcano, and broke the tabu against woman being in that locality. The old lady said that in consequence of this momentous event her own name was changed by her people from Kepoolele to Apua. "The old lady said that she remem* bered Keoua being killed at KawaJhae. This occurred in 1791, and is described in Alexander's 'History of the Hawaiian People.' "Becoming interested in the subject of old events the aged woman volunteered the information that she remembered the digging of the well in. Katl by Kamehameha I., and'that she w a r a child at that time, running about like a child of 6 or 7. This event occurred in 1781 and is described in Fornander's history. "I followed up another method of investigation, inquiring how many children she had, tracing their descendants. This I was enabled to do to the fifth generation Allowing the ordinary thirty years for a generation would ^VA 13Q years, and we can easily allow for the fifth enough to bring ner out ot the age she claims by a a entirely different method. We F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties* F. c. Latest Models. On i i i i t h Box KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY W. W. B A R N A R D . A I}f>it«>> C u n t s "Anarchists of the physical force - " t-i br: g of the rowerful things they ':•.:•>' tist'd'or ure going to, use." sa\* .' -i?t.f in The Ludgate. "Wo wi'I s<> lhat some aristonratle person ' - > < f n chosen as a victim. Thp OX- :•••• vit^rn of hiB favorite walking • •' -\ vmild be noted as occasion arosp • • •'' •> far pimile of It prepared -that is1 • * :•'•. so far us mere outward appcar- : wis wi>vf* concerned. •'Tho intprior would really be rin In • fn-nnl machine. Inside the hollow of •• ^'ick would be a metal flask, con- • • i"'rtr a liquid which could emer^r ,...-,. f>nm a small orifice at the to*) o' .i ,, t^'v^. The flunk would bo imbHii< .•' v i'hin a substance which would -M'Vde the instant that the linuid re f"LTtd to came into contact with it. •'V/i'rn an opportunity occurred, for :he etk'k to he substitute for- its. m* nocetu counterpart, the handle would be unsrrewed to a slight extent. Minx p.llowlne: n space for the liquid to Hon oP.t. which it would do when tho stiru was held in a horizontal position. Most men occasionally carry their sticks in this way. So. when tbe victim took his supposed usual stick from the corner In which it had been placed up right, he might walk about with it for a !ong period without encountering actual harm, but once let hlrn hold It horizontally or twirl it in the vir thv>rc would be—well, you can lnw&>ne the result." Auffuvt Flower. u I t is a surprising tact"' says Prof. Houton "that in my travels in all ! parts of the world ior the last, ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach and for constipation and I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons rilling office posifcionswhere general bad feelings from ir regular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. I t does not injure the system l>v frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion." Sample bottles free a* F. A. Sigler's. Sold by dealers iu all civilized countries. £aet* toJlMBMutor. Tbe original and genuine Red Pills are Knills Red Pills for Wan people at 25c box, tbe woraon's remedy. Don't pa^ 50 pents. You can work wben they work, never gripe or make you eick, Knilfn White Liver Pills. Bowel.Regulator, Twf nty-five doses, 25 oents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Knill'tt Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomnch and bowels. Only 26 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, .sw^et stomachs and breath* are made hy taking KnilJ\s Dyspepna Tablets., They will cure indii/esfion, correct all stomach troubles, destroy* all foul gas^s for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrnntaed hv yout druggest. Will (Jurlett, Dexter. W. B. Harrow, Pinckney. STATE of MICHIGAN, Cou-ty of LivinjjBton, B H. Notice ii hereby given thai l>y un order of ttie Probate Court for tbe county of Livingston, mad« on the Ititb day of August, A. D.. !s9fr six mttnthe Irora date were allowed for ereditort to present tbeir claims against tbe estate of JOHJN MAKTIN.ueceaeed. And all creditors of said deceased are requited to present their claims to eaid Probate court, at tbe Probate Office in tbe Tillage of Howell, for ' examination and allowance, on or before-the 16tU day of February next, and that such claims will be beard before said court on Thursday, the lGtfc day of November, and on Friday, the 16th day of Feoruary next, at one o'clock in The afternoon of eacbjof said dnye. Dated: Howell, Au.\ 16th, lSiS. t 37 ALBIRU M. DAVIS; Judge of Probate. Subscribe for t h e Dispatch. 'JONES HE PAYS THE F R E I G H r "PERFECT" WACON SCALES doited State*. Standard* All Sizes. All Kinds Not,made by sYfrust or controlled by a<<'om Blnatioti. For free. Book.and Price Llsttaddru^ r * O N E S O F B I N G H A M T O N , B I N G H A M T O N , N . Y A Free Trip to Paris! m , with good l o w . 9fd. For a SUMMER GRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEV STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS T J M Oreatest Perfection yet attained i n Boat Construction — L u x u r i e s * Equipment, Artistic F u r n U h l n g , Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, mackioac, Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, Cfiicago No other I,ine offsrs a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety ? nd interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BE I WEEN DAV AND NIGHT Sesvice BrrwctM DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Far*. 3 1 . S O Each Direction. Berths, ygc., $ 1 . Stateroom, $1.78* Con nectioas are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for alt points Bast, South and Southwest, and a t Detroit tor alt points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, Jury, Aua.,««p.,Oct. Oaty Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SCX>," -MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. L O W RATES t o Picturesque Mackinac and Rettira. including Meals apd Oerths. Approi1aiateCo«tfroaiCleveiand,$J9.5o iTaiedo, $16031 trsaa Detroit, 913.75 EVERY DAV AND NJQHT BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo* ^J^xi^SSJZZz. Detroit am CMim xavigaiioa mm ANT PHOTOGRAPH , ™ „ FREE On » beantifally enameled button, nize of t h i s cnt. with a one year's inbscription t o CONKEY'S HOME JODKKAL for M cents only. OONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL is the prandwit new monthly in the CODntry. Each i»*oe has 36 or more patf«* of iaterentioK atories. special departmentii that will interest you, and new copyrighted sheet manic that your munic «tore wooid sell for 80 cei \* to ¢1.20. Everybody says that OONKEY'S HOME J O H K N A L > just a* jrood at* the $1.00 monthly, a n d if co»tn just on»>-haJf. The photo will be returned promptly, iHiHtpuid, in «ooTM Ix'^iilo'- OONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL lor one ymr for a bniull sum. Address CONKEY'S HOME JOURSAL Chicago. e have made arrangements with the publishers of the above magazine, so that w e can furnish t h e D I S P A T C H . Gonkey's Home Journal and the photo button, all for O N L Y $1.35 You get the Farm Journal FREE just the game—all we ask is that you pay in advance. F i l l o u t t h e f o l l o w i n g o r d e r a n d s e n d I t I n t o d a y . Enclosed find SI.35 for which please send to the address given below, the D I S P A T C H one year, ConWey's Home Journal one year, .Karm Jouruntil 1903 and photo button as per- above offer. I enclose photo 1 wish put upon* the button. Name Postoffice State . WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMKKIQAN AHO KUROFKAN FLAN. **tO*9BO I I . O 0 T O s t . O O 8faWMgifaT«i.aV COO. Ur TO OATB GAm RaHroad G u i d e grand T r n i k FUilWau Sjitem. Time Table in effect, Jnne J9, 1WQ. M. A. L. D(VlHIOtr-WE8TBOUMU. No. 27 Passenver. Pontine to Jackson coDueetloa from Detroit 0 14 s in N a ' » PaseeDjjer. Pontiac to lacki^n, t:r< n \n, No. 29 has through coach Iroru iietrolt to Jaxo.u No. 43 Mixed, i^enox to Jacksoa connection from Detroit 4 45 u m Ail trains daily except 8ond*j. EA9TXOOND Vo. 30 Pasaenaer to Pontiac and Detroit MS p .. Nn 28 Pasennser, Jaxoo to Detroit, » ; I H a w No. 28 ii** thronph eoacti from laxon i . lVir»> x >'o 44 Mixea *o Poatiac and Lenox 7 55 a II, All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit an.I • • for tbe west on 1) ,v \J ft |„' E.H. Hughes, w. J B)a«k. AG P A T Agent, Acent. Chicago, III. PincVrW %$m&®> ^^ AND STEAMSHIP UMES* Popular route.tor Ann Arl»ir, ' ledo and point* East, 8outb, and tor Howell, Owosso, Aim*, Mt Pleasan i Cadillac, Manistee, Tr»rere« City an i points in North western JJichijran. W. H, BEKNETTT, G. F . A.Toled.. CO Yl>R CXPEfttENC ^ TRAOC MAPKF COI»YHI©WTS; * r AnyonsasnaiM asketeh and Asset ^ t i o i ^.' ovtokrf asosTtaln oor opinion m e ofietfa^' rnvsntHm is probatilr patarjtabM. ( < tnaim.i UoOsatrletj^oonttdaMlairflSlMlbook on Ph.w sentfra*. OtHeat saaney foreecorti a <*t<n*. Patasaaa taaafi taVoosrs Masai * < <i. rt^ei ssselai notice, wttaoot obarsa. fen t b e $deam^aW!:a Term * •+ W a a i t K • i. • # BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 0 8 E. Mala S t , JACK80N, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEI AID WOMEN. WFAH UFU restored to vigor and ww a./IA man vitality. Organs of toe bodj which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HllNMlFnR °( testimonials bear nununCUQ evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating ail forms of chronic disease. WE TRE1TMD CURE Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism] Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumt Female ran L/VCSK* Srphiik, Varkoeefc, Sterilky, BUder Traufele, LOM of Vitalky. Dv tptpiii, ^ ^ - 1 • * • ^ iQiHiipwwni Liver Complaint. Tumors, PUd, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness of Men, COISUITATIOI ran. CHASSIS •OBiaun. H M N I U S , IatO*Mftas4ar«. UR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARfiE. m c i l l i l o n c t i Those unable to call should send stamp tor question blank tor home treatment. H E DOESN'T ADVE .TI^E Breathea there a matt with eoul so dead That to himself be hath nor said. 'TMy trade of late is getting bad. I'll try another ten-Inch ad." If 'such there be, go mark him well. For him no bank account shall Bwei;— No angel watch the golden stair To welcome home a mllionalre. To luch a man the noisy din Of tral c may not enter In, For [bargain hunters by the score Shall pass nor heed his dingy door; For tho' his sign is on the wall < i And on some harnyard gate a scrawl, No people who have cash and sense, Go prancing around to read the fence. The man who never asks for trade By local line or ad displayed Cares more for rest than worldly gain And patronage but gives him pain; Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound Disturb his solitude profound. Herp let him live in calm repose Unficufclit except by men he owes. And when he dies, go plant him deep That naught may break hie dreamless sleep. vV'here no rude clamor may dispel The ouiet that h^ loved so well. And that the wor'-l may know its loss Place on his c : \ - e a wreat"i of moss And on the stone above. "Here lies A chump who wouldn't advprtise." —Exchange. held her Jong eTdak together. "We cane are not as cold as you deem your will reverae the old order: the lady! wife to; be; go home and ask her who shall wear her knight's colors. Doth ' «m; she knowB." He smoked no ci- It (please you, Sir Bird?" She dropned ! *'"ar ° ° the homeward drive on thi« him a courtesy as fihe spoke and a night; his temper was too ruffled. He fadnt scent of white violet came t o ' meant to have it out with his wife; elm. along with the silver chiming <>t; despite the lateness, or rather emit A VESTURE FOB LOVE. ^ T H R O W AWA/YOUR BOTTLE."^ IVs*"** patent" medicine, bat U prepared direct from the formula of B. E. Barton M D eat known restorative and invigorator for men end women. H create* aotttf flesh, muscl© aad strengtfc, clears the brain, makes the blood pare and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfecta core. Prer-irai In email sugar coated tablets easy t*> swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuraa. aarsaparillas and vile liquid _ . . M . tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale at all drugstores, a " wax for «0 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on re* . . . F o r s>ile by A. SWLEB, Druggist PitickuHy, . . Mich. "Oh. me. I am certainly no beauty? It v:>p the gilding which made Verv.: onu swallow such n nauseous pill." In f\ Venetian mirror was refler-'ed an ov;il face, pale and sad looking, with dark, liquid eyes, a nose of nondefcnpt order, and a mouth rather large than otherwise. Clarlsse. Lady Vermriuut. turned from the study of her features to take from a table loaded with photographs the portrait of •A handsome man. "I am unhappy, for being which I am an idiot." she said, addresFine; the smiling face which looked at her from out its frame of nierced silve:\ "and it is a';', your- doinir. When you asked me to marry you 1 did not care a snap of my finders lur you. and 1 know you did not for me. It was a convenient arrange.nn nt; you wanted my money. T your title. How you shuddered on our wedding .lay over the too-evident rapture of my parents at having a titled son-in-law! I saw It as we 6tood in the vestry of the church. You put your hands on mine when we were alone In the carmsgine that I thought love inspired the Tiie Finest Excursion of the Season. An Excursion with a long r e t u r n li.nit to the Vluskoka Lakes, via the Grand T r u n k Railway system, will be r u n o n Friday, A u g u s t 25. This is one of the most c h a r m i n g and cheapest trips of the season to the Lake of Bays, Georgian Bay, Muskoka Lakes and Highlands of Ontario, affording an opportunity far one of t h e finest out ings of this year. The rate from Detroit iei b u t $ 3 5 0 a n d P o r t H u r o n $ 3 and rates are made from nearly all prominent points in t h e state of Michigan, r a n g i n g from S3 to $5. The ret u r n limit of tickets is good leaving Muskoka wharf u p to and including September 8 No one should fail to take in Ibis excursion which will be the only one to t h a t section given this year. Ask agents of the G r a n d T r u n k Railway system and its connections for information Muskoka literature can be had on application to agents and to Ben Fletcher T r a v . Pass. A g t , Detroit. Res* ikawle fteacae. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Fiainfield 111. uiakfs the statement, t h a t she caught cold, which settled on her l u n g s ; she was treat*d for a month by her family physician, tmt grew worse. He told .-lit* IVH* a hopeless victim of oonfimptn> n and that no medicine conld cure h « r . lief druirpivt suggested D r . K i n u s New JiiM-nvery for Consnmp- 1 ton'; she bought a bottle a n d to her rirlivli* lound hetoslf benefitted from tirst d.>«(M. 8he continued its use a n d after UkimrHX bullies, found herself bound Miid well^ now does her o w k ^ f lmu>H wot k,.nml i* as well as t h e e v e r T v WH .—IVee trial bottle* of U i i G r e s l Discovery « t * . A S i g k r ' s D o t * 8tor«. Only 5 0 t f n t 8 s n d $1.00, every betile iMliTFraWl^elt; : = * If yon want all the news subscribe lor the DifcraTcn. ' p. !ion? Not a bit of it. I remembered the shudder too well. c •And then—well, and 'hen I told • ^ •. you had got what you wanted, the >• "1th of my Chicago papa, and T had - 1 ifved my ambition, I was 'my 'ady.' I'cr the rest, in the eyes of the world, we wire husband and wife, and—trnt wt>p to l e all. If you wished anything different, you did not show it. and I Imagined myself content. She threw the photograph imnatlent- \y from her. It "was nearly time to dress for dinner, and she went slowly up the etairs. On the landing Lord Vermount's man stood aside for her to pass. "His lordship dines at home ton i g h t ? " she asked. "Yes, my lady." The servant's footsteps padded decorously down the thickly carpeted staircase. She (passed by the door of her husband's bedroom, then passed on and entered her own. A^moment and sh& was back again and stood within his rhamber. His clothes lay ready tor him, and on the dressing table a black silk mask, while propped against thelooking- glass were two cards of admiseion to masked balls. One for this very night, the other one for three days hence. She took them up, twisting them nervously round in her fingers. Strange thoughts c o u r ^ d through her brain. She put the cards down and ran out, coming back a rv:inte later with a needleful of thick? blue j s!!k in her hands. She ran the ne*»d:e in and out along the tail of his coat, i There was a sound of quick loot- j steps on the stairs. With a whisk she wae out of the room and In her own. She .shut the door'then sto!e softly to t h e one which divided her chnnver from her husband's. It w a i locket. a« It always was. and the key wrt«s stiff In its socket. She pre??"'! her Mp3 against the woodwork. "Tt :s n. *' r.- ture for love." ehe whispered, and her eyes shone like stars. "What pretty bird is It that wears a blue taiir* The words spoken In soft cooirg accents struck Lord Vermount** ear r<* he etood against a pillar of t>e fc<»ll room. He turned sharply. A white lad figure stood by him holdlr-* nr» his oat tall fcy a thread cf blue pi'k. w ' i ' e t behind a white domino dark eyes danced merrily. "That would be telling," he answered, "but I think I'll shed my gny nir>«i- -ageJ! ±*iatinj^._tft_jat__alfild _o_f _ t h e thread. "And I think I'll keep it. Sir Hint." drawing it out and winding it In xnd Opt of the Uuki.jit a gold chain that fcells. "Are we to dance?" he q u e s t i o n ^ . A slight movement of her hooded he.id and his hand slid around her wai»?t beneath the cloak. For a space neitner spoke. He felt her violet seen- >d fcreath coming In Httle quick gasps, and the music of her silver anklet belN seemed to his heated fancy to beat out the words: "Love, love!" to the measure of her footsteps. H e breathed some tender words in her ear, and felt h e r whole frame quiver. A moment and she had drawn herself from him, and,-* lifting her head, let her glowing eyes rest on his face. "In truth, fair maiden, It does," he answered, "but It would please me still better If you would dance with me/* The eyes behind the white domino violets which doubtless still hung had lost their merry look, but t h a t ! about his coat sleeve altered MB purwhlch had replaced it made the bloc*d p o S c He took a step or two into the beat quickly in hia veins, as, without | r o o r a , a word she yielded herself into his arms. Tie felt her slight form tremble ness of the hour; such affaire as this fcvere better gone into at once. She would have to get herself into a dressing gown and come down to her boudoir, or else give him, for once, access to her bedroom. H P went with no light foosstep up the stairs, audi paused at her door, -which was on the latch. "Vcrmount, Is that you? Push open the dcor a bit. I want to tell you something; I have had a letter from papa; he has just made a big thing over some railways; that means more dollars for you some day. Good night; shut the door now, and firmly, please." Lady Vermount's voice was hard and cold; he shuddered at it. For that m o n e n t he was disposed to go and let matters drop; then some faint scent of in this clasp as they glided around il:e room. "Are you tired?" he whispered. "No. no, my knight." He bent again and whispered some tender words in her ear; the scent of her violets, the chiming of her bells, had intoxicated him. They neared the entrance. "I am tired now," she whispered, and before he realized her Intention; she had slipped „ from him and fled. Someihing white lay at her feet. He stooped to pick it up; It was & slip of paper, violet scented. "Three nigM? hence I shall be here again," was written on it. He put It away in his pocket and left the building. "It will depend on Lady Vermo mt whether I come again or pot," he said to himself. I've tried to keep straight, but I'd be hanged if T can go on with this arrangement at npme much longer. I was a fool to .»e«in with it, but I felt I owed oO much *o Vjr that I did not like to oppose her wishes. Who would have imagined such a strength of cold purpose behind those eyes of hers?" He bit ofT the end of his cigar viciously, hailed a hansom and was driven homeward. He tried to \hink of his wife, but the jingle of the horse's bells recalled too vividly the gir! in the white cloak. She had cast a spell over him which Lady Vermount's coldness—more pointed than ever du.'ing the next da-y or Iwa—was calculated to looeen. Lord—VV-vmount found himse-1 f on the. A r ose colored satin curtain hanging ^own at right angles from the fireplace shut out his wife* from.his sight. but beyond its edge protruded a little Moor'sh stand on which were set a coffee equipage and cups for two. /^ quaint shaped liqueur carafe and; glasses were also on the tray. "You here!" he cried. "Where is my—where Is Lady Vermount?" "She is"—fumbling for one moment with the mask which the next moment lay on the floor--"she : here." She sprang to her-teet as she spoke and stood facing him, the cloak with its gofd clasp threaded through with the strand of blue silk, hanging back .'icm her white shoulders. "Clarisse, why, what does it mean?" he asked, gaspingly. "It means"—she put out her hands imploringly—"it meauy—oh. don't you ?ce? It was a venture on my part, a "enture to gain your love." He let her stand there a full minute. the color coming' and going in her cheeks, her dark eyee misty with unshed tears He had never been a nuick thirw er. ;u'd he was fighting now against the prim prejudices of generations. "Have I T'Ted?" There was a heartach'p !n each word. He felt the pain of them. •No," he cried: "come!" and with a Utile shiver of gladness she let her- "elf be caught in his outstretched arms.—Frank Douglas. night of the second masked ball dressirs; earryiy; he even ran n;i to hi = room at !he last moment with a thrpnd of blue silk, purloined from his wife's work bag, and with clumsv finsers inserted it in the tail of his coat. He would lose no chance of being recognized by his sorcerese. Tt was hours before he saw her Business Pointers. N O T I C E . We, the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes ol Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, it' it tails to cure constipation, bilioubness, sick-beadacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or auy of the diseases tor which it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in b o v e . Price 25 cents for either. One pack" a g e of either guarenteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. F . A Sigler. Will & Dar.-ow. £he £itulmcii Dispatch PUBLISHED KVKST TtfUSSDAY MUHNI.NQ BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and i^oprieior. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Watered at the Poatoftlce at Plncliney, Michigan, &e aecond-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, £4.00 per yesr. ;-*eato and marriagu notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the ohlce with tickets of admission, in case ticKeta are not brought to the otnee, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charfc ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, tor each insertion. Where no time is apecihed, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. »#"All change* of advertisements MUST reach thia office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PRZJVIZJYG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinda and the latest styles oi Type, etc., wuich enable* us to execute ail kinds of work, sucn as Bootes, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* Q-\ as good work can be aone. -LL UlLUA PAVA.BLK KUUT Of BVKBY HQHTU. THE .VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDS.VT.. .._... Alex. Mclntyr* TRUSTEES E. L. Thompson, Alfred ilouits, Daniel Richards, >r«o. Bowman, samuel , Sykes, K. D. Johnson, CLEHK .R. if. Teeple TB&ABUBBB W. E. Murphy ASSISSOB W, A. Carr STBKBTG'OiCMJPSIONia . . . . . . . J . MoAtS. MAB8A.HL A. £ . Brown. HKALTU urriuBB Dr. H. P. sifter ATTORNEY ^. W. A. Carr I CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Cha*. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 1U:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday, BCUOO! at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. T h e new book of poems "Roustabouts" by W. H. S. Wood, the attorney a t Howell, will soon bo issued from the N York Press. Cioth 11.00 T h e DISPATCH is $1.00 a year, and we bave made a r r a n g e m e n t s so we can wbfte-cloakTd'figurT drawing near him j ? i v e t h e b o o k a n d o n e y ° a r s aabscriptthroueh the erowd of dancers, which j ion to the DISPATCH for $ 1 . 6 5 . he had watched with ail the weariness I e*f hone deferred. She did not speak, "but slipping one white rounded arm from the shelter of her cloak, laid it on his. "My knipht." she whispered I say au revoir?" I "Do not go." Implored Lord Ver- j mount, stretching out his hand to catch, not her cloak, but a little slip of naper. He stood looking at it sullenly long after the chiming of belk. which marked her fljght. had ceased. "Little witch, le* her go." he muttered, but Untwisted the paper all the same. "What Impertinence! Well. I'll be hanged! So this Is some scheme of her ladyship's; thinks to entangle me with this young womarf t h a t she may toe free to carry out some little game of her own. I wonder what she will say to this revealing of her plot. H'm." reading the note. "All Ameri- F o r S a l e o r Exchange^ A $140.00 organ yery cheap. Will takt* butter, eggs, oats, hay, or anydare j t h i n g f can use. Will take same in installments, Percy S w a r t h o n t , Pinckney, Mich. * a>r 8 * 1 * . House and two lots for sale. Mrs. E. A. Mann. D r . C i d y ' s Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They a r e not food but medicine a n d the best in rise to p u t a horse in prime condition. ^Price 25c per package. For sale by F . A. Sigj tor. CONUREGAflONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:HO and every Sunday evening at+^e-o'cUck^ Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornia* service. R. H. Teeple , Supt. Ross Read, Sec ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Couiuierford, Pastor. Servicea every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o clock high mass with sermon at 9 :'10a. m. Catechism at3:0U p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O- H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, County Delegate* . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meeta every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pree. 11HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Sigler, Pres; Mr*. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet »vetf third Saturday evening in tne Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. :r>-? B*- .^.-^-1 * > > • : w* We carry a stock of goods Valued at S1.6UU.UUU.00 We receive irom 10,000 to 25.000 letters every day 2 £ \ ^ " ^ • ¥ * w mt aMted W, r.WJ»fMi HJttJ iaas //v is2iS3SSSL - " * > KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAB. OaapBcu., Sir knight Commander Livingaton Lodge, No.7¾. P & A. M. R?<u'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Alexander Ac In tyre, A. .\t. ORDER OF EASTERN 3 TAR meets each month the Friday evening following tue r^ai^r *'. 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MABY R«AU, A'..*. T ADIES OF THE MAC^ABKa^. .n^t evary lot .Liand 3rd Saturday of ntca.u...Hij m ::¼^ m. ai KTO. T. M. hall. Visitta^ «..*wr. :«,u^,./ . , Tited. LILACONIWAI" I . . U V . ; J U . TrXiGHTSi.KTiiic LuVAL.JU .U.» "V me L every sce>>i»a kV'v liii;»,i4y evening of ckviy tumuii m uie ri. O. T. M. Mallet ,';liii'cl.n;ti. All viailm/ .Guards W«*1CMU)«*. r. U. J.\CK!t*»\, C\i|>t. itfU. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C. L. S(OXE« M, O DRS. SIGLER & S1JLER, Physicia »s *a i csui.o ,.». .\,. ^Iia ^,,, U | ,t i attended to J iy "• >u;ui. o A ;e *, i >Uiii mr Pinokney, .tlicli. W e own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over a,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are conatantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of the p e o p l e - i t quotas Wholesale Prices to E v e r y b . l y . has over x.ooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles With pricee. It costs 79 cents to print and mail each copy. W e want you to have one. SEND F I F T E E N CENTS to show your ;;ood faith, and we'll send you a copy F R E E , with all charge* prepaid. ITfiflMEBY WARD a C0."Jc"-Si 1 Street DR. A. B.'GREfclN. Office over Sikrl«rU ura± store. Fm w a l Direct >r i*>uueot«il AILU tio^' s t t . ui.l E i i D i i n . , ' JUwi.ld.»c«j ViUage. J, u SAVUis. The \\ ft '—*A Best Hotel in Detroit Oka do no more *» yoa to to* smy «f eM»a>rtaha» bsasaad.gooa msals thaa tbe rVisaiinlIoaVTsT m. M. statics«% I «.1 11 • j '•wf' fy*.' r •:(•- ow •i >& n 1 9 • FIUNK L. ANDHKWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN, The man who has injured you will be the last to forgive you. A physician says the only wholesome part of tho old-fashioned doughnut U the hole. A man's own good breeding is the best security against the ill-manners of other people. Men who live on little are called _ economists and men who live on nothi n g are called tramps. As a rule shallow men are despised, but all the same they don't require as much watching as deep ones. Leading musicians are in favor of a lower musical- pitch. Patrons of the opera are also in favor of a lower scale of admission. T AIM AGE'S SEEM05L "CHRISTIANITY AS A D E L U - S I O N " T H E SUBJECT. From the T « t , Eiek., xxl, »1, »• Follow*; "Ha Made III* Arrows Hrlght, Ho Coutulted with Imago*, 11« Looked la the Liver.** so* on horseback at full gallop. Where f tegratea. Annihilation, vacancy, ever Mayor Jones of Toledo has adopted "The Man with the Hoe" as the sign militant of hie political career. When the mayor has hoed his way to Columbus under that sign he will probably appreciate it better. Commissioner of Immigration Powderly has issued an order excluding from this country a number of Filipinos who were being brought here for exhibition purposes. Probably he thinks the best thing for one to do who is pining for a sight of these people is to shoulder a musket and Join some regiment destined for service near Manila. The admission fees to a recent prizefight in New York exceeded $85,000, the largest amount ever received for any single performance. This has been cited as a startling commentary upon the times. Bloody noses and cracked crowns, however, are not the delight of the vast majority of our people, nor are bounce and bluster yet widely accepted as the principal virtues of the world. The city of New York, now second only to London In "Its" volume of trade, had but a slow growth for more than a century and-a half after it was settled by the Dutch. President Low of Columbia university cites a prediction uttered more than 150 years ago, and then regarded as rash, to the effect that the port at the mouth of the Hudson might in time become the com- (Copyrlfht 139» by Louis Klopsch) Two modes of divination by which the king of- Babylon proposed to find out the will of God: He took a bundle of arrows, put them together, mixed them together, then pulled forth one, and by the inscription on it decided what city he should first assault. Then an animal was slain, and by the lighter or darker color of the liver, the brighter or darker prospect ot success was inferred. That Is the meaning of the text, "He made his arrows bright, he consulted with images, he looked In the liver." Stupid delusion! And yet all the ages have been filled with 'delusions. It seems as if the world loves to be hoodwinked, the delusion of the text only a specimen of the vast number of deceits practiced upon the human race. In the latter part of the last century Johanna Southcote came forth pretending to have divine power, made prophecies, had chapels built in her honor, and one hundred thousand disciples came forward to follow her. About five years before the birth of Christ, Apollonius was born, and he came forth, and after five years being speechless, according to tradition, he healed the sick, and raised the dead, and preached virtue, and, according to the myth, having deceased, was brought to resurrection. The Delphic Oracle deceived vast multitudes of people; the Pythoness seated in the temple of Apollo uttering a crazy Jargon from which the people guessed their individual or national fortunes or misfortunes. The utterances were of such a nature that you could read them any way you wanted to read them. A general coming forth to battle consulted the Delphic Oracle, and he wanted to find out whether he was going to be safe in'the battle, or killed in battle, and the answer came forth from the Delphic Oracle in such words that if you put the comma before the word "never" it means one thing, and if you put the comma after the word "never" if m^ans another thing just mercial rival of Newport, R. I., which had grown rich by the African slave trade. The conscienceless land dealer seems to have turned his attention to Alaska farming properties. The Juneau Miner calls attention to the fact that the papers of the central west are publishing advertisements of arv Iowa man who proposes to sell at $S per acre "a soil of very deep, dark loam, will grow all kinds of vegetabes, grain, hay in abundance; climate splendid; crop failure unknown; adapted to the raising of cattle, sheep and hogs, dairy and poultry industries." This, the Miner says, is nothing less than a fraud on the public, and that it is "criminal to hold out inducements to 100 families that they can find government land, in Alaska upon which there has been no failure of crops." We hope the unwary will take note of this caution. The popular impression of the effect of cold on disease germs has been made the excuse for tfross carelessness about cleanliness in domestic and public processes and places. A low temperature has been considered a release from sanitary precautions. With the error, truth has had an unequal struggle. An account of experiments with liquid air ought to open the eyes of the sanitarily blind. The temperature of liquid r.lr is over three hundred degrees below zero, and the bacillus of diphtheria and the bacillus of typhoid fever exposed to such freezing conditions were neither killed nor checked in growth. The specialist who made the experiment declarai that so far as our present knowledge permit* of its application, cold cannot be relied on as a disinfectant. Consular reports tell us that there Is an opportunity for American windmill makers to secure a market for their product in Greece. According to these reports the islands and mainland of Greece possess innumerable small farms, laid out in vineyards, vegetable gardens and orange and lemon proves. The soil is rich, but the Important question is that of water, which, when found, is near the surface and supplied to the land by means of wells worked by machinery with mule or horsepower. Many of the land proprietors are well-to-do and could afford windmills. Greece is so cut up by the tea that there is hardly a day in the year without a breeae. A mill so constructed _&*t It will work either in a light or •«*' f strong wind Is needed It would also take guicker if It could perform service* «tftsr Out* the mere drawing of jEstift. JBSaaV!1* *» opposite. The message from the Delphic Oracle to the general was, "Go forth, returned never in battle shalt thou perish." If he was killed, that was according to the Delphic Oracle; if he came home safely, that was according to the Delphic Oracle. So the ancient auguries deceived the people. The pricsta of thoco auguries,- by the flight of birds, or by the intonation of thunder, or by the in'side appearance of slain animals, told the fortunes or misfortunes of individuals or nations. The sibyls deceived the people. The sibyls were supposed to be inspired women who lived in caves and who wrote the sibylline books afterward purchased by Tarquin the Proud. So late as the year 1829, a man arose In New York, pretending to be a divine being, and played his part so well that wealthy merchants became his disciples and threw their fortunes into his keeping. And so in all ages there have tcca necromancies, incantations, witchcrafts, sorceries, magical arts, enchantments, divinations and delusions. The one djf the text was only a specimen of that which has been occurring in All ages of the world. None of these delusions accomplished any good. They deceived, they pauperized the people, they were as cruel as they were absurd. They opened no hospitals, they healed no woundi, they wiped away no tears, they emancipated no serfdom. • * • Admiral Farragut, one of the most admired men of the. American navy, early became a victim of this Christian delusion, and seated not long before bis death at Long Branch, he was giving some friends an account of his (early lift,. He eaid: "My father went down in behalf, of the United States government to put an end to Aaron Burr's rebellion. I was a cabin boy and went along with him. I could gamble in every style of gambling. I knew all the wickedness there was at tthat time abroad. One day my father cleared everybody out, of the cabin except myself and locked the door. He said: 'David, what are you going to Ido? What are you going to be?' 'Well,' 2 said, 'father, I am going to follow the sea.' 'Follow the sea! and be a poor, miserable, drunken sailor, kicked and cuffed about the world, and die of a Ctever in a foreign hospital.' 'Oh, no!' I eaid, 'father, I will not be that, I will tread the quarter-deck and command «LS you do.' 'No, David,' my father said, 'no, David, a person that has your principles and your bad habits will never tread the quarter-deck or command/ My father went out and shut f the door after him, and I eaid then: •I will change; I will never swear Again; I will never drink again; I will never gamble again.' And.gentlemen.by the help of Ood, 1 have kept those three •ows to this time. I soon after that became a Christian, and that decided I my fate for time and for eternity." Another eaptive of this great ChrUtma djloaioa^ Tber* foagflfrt*'Tar- Is he going* To destroy Christiana. He wants no better play spell than to stand and watch the hats and coats of the murderers who are massacring God's children. There goes the same man, This time be is afoot. Where is he going now? Going on the road to Ostia to die for Christ. They tried to whip It out of him; they tried to scaro it out of him; they thought they would give him enough of It by putting him into a windowleas dungeon and keeping him on small diet, and denying him a cloak, and condemning him as a criminal, and howling at him through the street; but they could not freeze it out of him, and they could not sweat it out of him, and they could not pound it out of him, so they tried the surgery of the sword, and one summer day in 6G he was decapitated. Perhaps the mightiest intellect of the 6,000 years of the world's existence hoodwinked, cheated, cajoled, duped by the Christian religion. Ah! that is the remarkable thing about this delusion of Christianity—It overpowers the strongest intellects. Gather the critics, secular and religious, of this century together, and put a vote to them as to which in the greatest book ever written, and by large majority they will say "Paradise Lost." Who wrote "Paradise Lost"? ^ue of the fools who believed In the Bible— John Milton. Benjamin Franklin surrendered to this delusion, if you may judge from the letter that he wrote to Thomas Paine, begging him to destroy the "Age of Reason" in manuscript, and never let it go into type; and writing afterward, In his old days: "Of this Jesus of Nazareth I have to say that the system of morals he left, and the religion he has given us are the best things the world has seen or Is likely to see." Patrick Henry, the electric champion of liberty, was enslaved by this delusion, so that he says: "The book worth all other books put together is the Bible." Benjamin Rush, the leading physiologist and anatomist of his day, the great medical scientist—what did he say? "The only true and perfect religion is Christianity." Isaac Newton, the leading philosopher of his time—what did he say? That man, surrendering to this delusion of the Christian religion, cried out: "The sublimest philosophy on earth is the philosophy of the gospel." David Brewster, at the pronuname every sciential lasting blank, obliteration! Why not present all that beautiful doctrine to the dying, Instead of coming with this hoax, this swindle of the Christian religion, and filling the dying man with anticipations of another life, until some *n the lost hour have clapped their hands, and some have shouted, and some have sung, and some have been so overwrought with joy that they could only look ecstatic. Palace gates opening, they thought—diamond coronets flashing, hands beckoning, orchestras sounding. Little children dying actually believing they saw their departed "parents, so that although the little children had been so weak and gTOMA^t-LIIM STEEL turn on their dying pillow, at .the last, in a paroxysm of rapture uncontrollable, they sprang to their feet and shouted: "Mother, catch me; I am coming." • « • The strong conclusion of every reasonable man and woman is that Christianity, producing such grand results, cannot be a delusion, A lie, a cheat, a swindle, a hallucination cannot launch such a glory of the centuries. Your logic and your common senco convince you that a bad cause cannot produce an illustrious result; out of the womb of such a monster no such angel can be born. There are many who began with thinking that the Christian religion was a stupid farce who have come to the conclusion that it Is a reality. Why are you in the Lord's house today? Why did you sing this song? Why did you bow H A D AN APPETITE FOH WARE. H A R D - At* Kali* Wirt* » « 4 Knlfo Bacaaaa H« Uk*d T U i m ^ l I I a i i « - B i d * Craving, to* IfaUpJua mjn4 <ttaoka—Finally U* Died. " V ' x * , , „ Joshua Davis, a patient wlib'died recently at the State Hospital for the Insane at Mendota, across the lake from Madison, Mo., had. an insatiable appetite for hardware and lived nearly a , , . , year with halt a pound oijnaUv knife feeble and sick for weeks they could not J^ D ] a a e s , halrpine, tackt and 'pieces of """" • "— ------ -— w l r e Q J v a r j o u g lengthsjn his.stomach and intestinea. Physicians i a y that Davis' case was the most remarkable that has ever come to their knowledge. He was committed to the asylum from Sauk county, having been picked up by the police in Baraboo on account of his queer actions. He was received at the asylum early last August after having spent a couple of weeks in the Baraboo Jail. Shortly before he died he told the hospital physicians that while in the jail he had swallowed all the nails and wire he could get hold of, partly because he had an uncontrollable appetite for them and partly because he wanted to kill himself. The physicians would not believe him and, being accustomed to, hearing all sorts of strange stories, attributed his odd tale to his diseased mind. It was only after he became so emaciated that ho could your head In the opening prayer? Why J nseorti ouwsalylk toth acto ntshied erp hhyissi cicaonns fesbseigoanns did you bring your family with you? Why, when I tell you of the ending of all trials In the bosom of God, do there stand tears in your eyes—not tears of grief, but tears of joy such as stand in the eyes of homesick children far away at school when some one talks to them about going home? Why is it that you can be so calmly submissive to the death of your loved one, about whose departure you once were so angry and so rebellious? There Is something the matter with you. All your friends have found out there is a great change. And if some of you would give your experience you would give it In scholarly style, and others giving their experience would give it In broken style, but the one experience'would be just as good as the other. Some of you have read everything. You are Scientific and you are scholarly, and yet if I should ask you, "What is the most sensible thing you ever did?" you would say: "The most sensible thing I ever did was to give my heart tc God." But there may be others who have not had early advantages, and if they the world over uncovers his head—David Brewster saying, "Oh, this religion has been a great light to me—a very great light all my days." President Thiers, the great French statesman, acknowledging that he grayed when he said: "I invoke the Lord God, In whom I am glad to believe." David Livingstoneabte~^ tcrconquef the llou,-abrrto [ w e r e a s k e d t o give their experienceconquer the panther, able to conquer the savage, yet conquered by this delusion, this hallucination, this great swindle of the ages, so when they find him dead they find him on his knees, William E. Gladstone, the strongest intellect in England, unable to resist this chimera, this fallacy, this delusion of the Christian religion, went to the house of God every Sabbath, and often at the invitation of the rector read the prayers to the people. If those mighty intellects are overborne' by this delusion, what chance is there for you and for me? * * * The cannibals in south sea, the bushmen of Terra del Fuego, the wild men of Australia, putting down the knives of their cruelty, and clothing themselves In decent apparel—-aill under the power of this delusion. Judson and Doty and Abeel and Campbell and W1K Hams and the three thousand missionaries, of the cross turning their backs on home and civilization and comfort, and going out amid the squalor of heathenism to relieve it, to save it, to help it, toiling until they dropped into their graves, dying with no earthly comfort about them, and going Into graves with no appropriate epitaph, when they might have lived in this country, and lived for themselves, and lived luxuriously, and been at last put iajto .brilliant sepulCrbers. What a delusion! Yea, this delusion of the Christian religion shoits itself in the fact that It goes to those who are in trouble. Now, It is bad enough to cheat a man when he is well and when he is prosperous; but this religion comes to a man when he is Rick, and says: "You will be well again after a while; you are going into a land where there are no coughs and no pleurisies and no consumptions and no languishing; take courage and bear up." Yes, this awful chimera of the gospel comes to the poor and it says to them: "You are on your way to vast estates and to dividends always declarable." This delusion of Christianity comes to the bereit and it talks'of reunion before the throne, and of the cessation of all sorrow,. And then, to show that this de* luslon will stop at absolutely nothing, it goes to the dying bed and fills the man with .anticipations. How much better It would be to have him die without any more hope than swine and rats and snakes! Shovel him under! That is all. Nothing more left of him. He will never know anything again. Shovel him under! Tbe aOnl is only * superior part of the body. *nd when the bod/ dialategraiee the goal disinthey might rise and give such testimony as the. man gave in a prayer meeting when he said: "Oa my way here tonight I met a man who asked me where I was going. I said, 'I am going to a prayer meeting. He said, 'There are a good many religions, and I th'nk the most of them are delusions; as to the Christian religion, that is only a notion—that, is a mere notion, the Christian religion.' I said to him: "Stranger, you see that tavern over there?' 'Yes,' he said, 'I see it.' 'Don't you see me?' 'Yes, of course I see you.' 'Now, the time was whj&h everybody in this town knows. If I had a quarter of a dollar in. my pocket I could not pass that tavern without going in and getting a drink; all the people of Jefferson could not keep me out of that place; but*God has changed my heart, and the Lord Jesus Christ has destroyed my thirst for strong drink, and there is my whole week's wages, and I have no 'temptation to go in there; and, stranger, if this Is a notion, I want to tell you it is a mighty powerful notion; it is a notion that has put clothes on my children's backs, and it is a notion that has put good food on our table, and it is a notion that has filled my mouth with thanksgiving to God. And, stranger, you had better go along with me; you might got religion, too; lots of people are getting religion now.'" Well, wfe will soon understand It all. Tour life and mine will soon be over. We will soon come to the last bar of the music, to the laet act of the tragedy, to the last page of the bbok—yea, to the last line and to the last word, and to you and to me it will" either be mldnoon or midnight! Photographs of Poatmastort. Chicago, Record: Postmaster Gordon has presented to the Chicago postoffice a collection of photographs of the postmasters of Chicago, accompanied by a biographical sketch of each. The only photograph missing is that of Jonathan Nash Bailey, Chicago's first postmaster, who, as far as can be learned, never sat for a picture. The pictures are thirteen by eleven inches in size, and, with the sketches, fill a frame five and one-half by seventeen feet The art work is sepia, and the frame Is made of mahogany from the old poetofflce. The first postmaster ot Chicago was appointed In 18SL In the 68 years since 22 men have filled the place. Including the present incumbent, A majority of them have regarding the hardware within him. Finally a careful examination of Davis' body was made and the outline of the nails within the intestines was detected through the abdominal walV The foreign substances in the stomach and intestines had disturbed digestion slightly during the first few months of Davis' confinement in the hospital, and this fact, with the remarkably rugged constitution of the patient, made the physicians discredit hJLa story about having too much iron in the system. However, when the doctors became convinced that there were some foreign substances in the abdomen they determined on an operation. It was performed by Dr. William B. Lyman, superintendent of the hospital, and his assistants, Drs. M. F. Clark and Eugene Chaney. They performed been military men, and several proml • neatly identified with the newspaper j jbufti&Mi what is known as the operation of gastronomy, the stomach beinj opened at the pyloric extremity. The revelations of the surgeons' knives were simply astounding. There, in folds of the stomach and Intestines were Imbedded two dozens nails of all slzG3, from a tack to a twenty-penny spike, ten -pieces of wl*e of4ifferent-sizes-and lengths and two pocketknife blades. The spike, which was six inches long, had passed out of the stomach and lodged crossways in the intestines, causing the latter to adhere to the abdominal walls and forming a sort of dam which prevented the smaller nails and pieces of wire from leaving the stomach. The stomach and intestines were perforated by the nails, the pressure from the sharp pieces of Iron causing an advanced state of ulceration. Though Davis had told the doctors he had also eatgn some pebbles, none were found. The terrible condition of the stomach and Intestines indicated, that the man had slight-chance of recov.ery. After taking out the nails and other pieces of iron, the doctors stitched up the stomach, but Davis never rallied and died about eight hours later. The body was buried in the potter's field, near the asylum. Davis had been on a prolonged debauch just before his arrest at Baraboo. It was while he was in this condition that he was arrested and thrown into the Baraboo jail, thus being deprived of any chance whatever of getting what his system most craved. The first day he was in Jail he happened to pick up an old rusty nail and put it into his mouth. The taste of the corroded iron seemed to have a pleasant and soothing effect and finally Davis swallowed the piece of metal. This relieved him for a short time, but the old craving returned and Davis hunted up another nail. This he also ate, with twenty-two others, at intervals later. Running out of nails, he began to swallow short pieces of wire, the next best thing. His suppy of wire also gave out, and at last he took a small pocketknife and breaking out both ,bades swallowed them. This completely exhausted his supply of meVal, he .afterward confessed p> the doctors, and he went to eating small pebbles and pieces of plaster. No traces of thesei however, were found in his. body wpen the autopsy was -made,, Jott Aaoth«r Kzcnae. "My dear," eaid Dawson the other evening, looking up from his paper, "here is an •article from the pen of an> eminent physician, in which he says sleeping In the day time ia very injurious to tbe healia." "Well, that's- Just :.lke a man,' answered Mrs. Daw. son. 'They are always trying to trump up some exeut* for staying away fiom chureav"' A varies Is t •*ki»-sl*«a«t—Oal»*itooj Kewev, ; •- — >• r :nm4: n HHini iiiiliii-j si iiiirii rrmmltiiiirir iiml^smiiiili ^ t t j ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ A FORTUNE TELLER'S CAVE. Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your Hverl Aycr'a Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia, and all tlver complaints. 25c. All druggists. I W u t your mouitaeha or beard a beauulul ferown or rich lilacfc T Then w e BUCKINGHAM'S D f E M J r . Ancient American Sleeping Cars. L. Xavire Byma, a Frenchman, who tame to this country In 1847, wrote an article la L'lllustraUon of Paris, published July 22,1848, giving his experiences on the railroads of the United # States. He says that at that time the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had a length of seventy leagues and that the coct of the road was 4»U6,744 francs, the receipts 3,988,456 francs and expenses 1,964,741 francs. He also gives considerable space to the interior arrangements of the sleeping cars used at that time and says that, "they are actually houses where nothing is lacking for the necessity of life and are divided into compartments and sleeping rooms, some for men and some for women." Each room held six beds or rather little couches in three tiers along the sides. He winds up his account by saying that valuables were not particularly well taken care of, as in America there "were no such things as sneak thieves." In the 'Good Old Duya.' The fashionable folk at the court of King Edward IV. of England rose with the lark, despatched their dinner at 11 o'clock, and shortly after 8 were wrapped in slumber. In the Northumberland House Book for 1512 it is set forth that the family rose at 6 in the morning, breakfasted at 7, dined at 10 and supped at 4 in the afternoon. Tne gates were all shut at nine, and no further ingress or egress permitted. In 1570, at the University of Oxford, it was usual ,to dine at 11-o'clock, and sUp at 5 in the afternoon. The dinner hour, which was once as early as 10 o'clock, has gradually got later and later, until now it would be thought very eccentric in the fashionable world to sit down to table earlier than half past 1 ^cTocTr^wfille^ottergextendlt~to &— Ladles Can \Year Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Curas swollen, hot. sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores. -5 cts. Trial package FREE by mail. Addicss Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. In the matter of inducing sleep much depends upon the Individual. One per- *>& - i l l find a hearty meal before bedtime conducive to sleep, while another thinks that an empty stomach is'the best plan in order to obtain sleep. A cold bath, rubbing the hand* in cold water, a wet towel applied to the temples are all helpful to a good night's rest. Some persons think that the only way to insure sleep is to fix the mind upon some real or fancied object, while others think that to count from one onward endlessly will weary the brain so that Bleep will come. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial •effects of the well known remedy, ISTRTJP o r FIGS, manufactured by the (CALIFORKIX FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one t o overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs Arc used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects' and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of tfce Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, IAK FRAjrCI8CO, CAX* liCfUISVJ CLE. EY. 2,- .:W YORK, K« ? . tforVale by a'.l Drngg':to.—I'.-icc 50c. pcrbotUo (Dy Jean Mlddlemass.) "Wen, children, would you like to go tonight to the Salon Blanc?" "Yes, yes, papa; how delightful!" shouted a chorus of merry voices. "And you, Claudlne, will you come?" And the father of the family turned to his eldest daughter, a bright-looking brunette of 18, who bad been crossed Jn loy^e. 'I shotrld like very much to go to the Stllon B l a n e ^ m u c h to his surprise. And then she Tan-up stairs after the o/hers to wTap up. Claudlne was only 18; thus alacrity apo»t a fete ought not to have surprlsed\ any one; but she was what Is called y'crossed in love," and for the last three months had taken no interest in her surroundings. M. Bertel, who was a retired lawyer, and very well off, objected to a young man called Louis Gavron, to whom Claudine had given her heart, simply because he had artistic proclivities. Snow had fallen all over Belgium, but in Brussels for two days the air had been clear and frosty! the snow in the park having become quite hard, a snow fete for the poor had been organized— a night fete, too, and in the open air. "Claudlne, I am glad we came," he cried. "Yes, children, of course you can go on the ice; no fear of falling In. Ha! he. Only leave us in peace to look at the groups. Ah, you are looking at the cave with the fortune teller, Claudine, and the young oeauty coming to learn her fate. Excellent, most excellent! I declare it is the best of all." "The sculptor who is responsible for that cave has received the gold medal," announced a voice just behind them, M. Bertel looked around and saw one of his most intimate friends. "Well, he deserves it. Who is he? I should like to make his acquaintance," he said. "Louis Gavron," replied the other, briefly. "Impossible! That young fool who —no, I cannot believe it. And the medal, too? No, no; you are playing a practical Joke on me, Devoost." "Not I. Young Gavron has an immense amount of talent, if you would only believe it." "Louis Gavron—the gold medal!" repeated M. Bertel. It was the gold medal that overcame him. He turned _to see what Claudlne' thought of the matter, but Claudine had disappeared. "She is talking to my wife—at leas. "THIS IS THE WAY YOU BEHAVE WHEN I AM ABSENT." she was a second or two ago," said Devoost. And then he Inveigled M. Bertel into an animated discussion on the politics of the country?. Louis Gavron was his cousin, and Mme. Deyoost's companion when she met Claudine was Louis Gavron himself. He had stood carefully in shadow so as not to be recognized by M. Bertel. Meantime, not a word of the old man's eulogies on his work had escaped him. Dearly as Louis Gavron prized the gold medal, he prized those words of praise from Claudine's father ten times more. "Ma cherie, my beautiful one," he murmured; "did you hear what your father said about my work?" "I am so glad you have that gold medal, Louis. Father will think so much of it. It will almost make him —well, I dare scarcely hope, and yet I do. Oh, blessed Salon Blanc, not only will it benefit the poor, but the poor in heart, like ourselves, will be rejoiced." "Dearest!" They walked along for a few seconds. Then Louis Gavron whispered: "My cousin Devoost has promised to put in a good word for me with your father." At this moment they came upon the family party. M. Bertel's brow contracted when he saw by whom his daughter was accompanied, but he said, a little stiffly: "I must congratulate you, M. Gavron, on your success. The medal you have gained Is, 1 hope, only t'he first of a long series of art triumphs." , Louis Gavron bowed and thanked him, and then the Uertels went home, never a word more being iiald about Lcuis Gavron or their meeting witt him. About 10 o'clock the next day Devoost arrived. "Hurrah for the Salon Blanc!" he shouted. "May they have one every winter if It brings about such good resu!**.** "Whyj Devoost,what has happened?" asked M>Bertel. "Have the poor got a bigger sum than you expected?" "Confound the poor—no, I didn't mean that; but Louis Gavron's fortune is made. Two orders, mon cher, and big ones, too, all owing to the fortune teller's cave. Look here, Bertel, don't you be the only blind-folded individual in Belgium." "What can I do? I am not rich enough to order a statue." M. Bertel knew'quite well what was expected of him, but to pretend to do so would be to give up without a struggle. He gave up the fight, however, when Claudine threw herself on his neck and kissed him as she whispered: "Father, now you have seen he can work you will no longer refuse your consent?" "Of course he won't," cried Devoost. "Come and kiss me, too, Claudine, and receive my congratulations." An hour or two later, when Claudlne wa3 alone, there was a very different expression on her face to the sorrowful one that had lingered there o'. late. Even while she was thinking of this there was a light footfall on the stair. "Louis! You here? How did you know that you might come?" He laughed. "Good news files swiftly, you see. M. Devoost $ald that you had something to tell me." "M. Devoost is a dear. If it had not been for M. Devoost I doUbt if even the fortune teller's cave would have dene any good. "He is a true friend a3 well as a relative," said Louis. "Is is through his influence that I have got two important orders, and he told me only this morning that as he has no children of his own, he looks on me as his son and will meet M. Bertel's views in the matter of an allowance." "Oh, Louis!" And so overcome by emotion was happy Claudine that she looked as if she were going to faint. This, of course, necessitated that Louis should take her in his arms, and there she was when the door unexpectedly opened and her father came into the room. "So, so. This is the way you behave when I am absent. 'When the cat's away,' otc." W e e k l y Crop B u l l e t i n , According to the weekly report of the Michigan weather bulletin the temperature for the state during the past week was *iS degrees, or one degree above normal; the average total precipitation 0.44 of an inch, or 0.00 of an inch below normal; and the sun* shine averaged t>2 per cent of the possible amount. Generally the weather has been dry and h o t The lack of moisture has been felt the most in the southern counties, where pastures are rapidly drying up and corn has rolled considerably. In these counties clso the ground has been too dry for f.\ll plowing. Corn, beans and late potatoes are, however, in generally good condition and have made fair progress during the past seven days. The present condition of corn indicates that it will be safe from froat about Sept 10 in the southern counties, and about Sept 15 in the central and northern counties. Beans are beginning to ripen. The oat harvest is very near completion in most counties, and the bulk of the crop has been well secured. Sugar beets continue to grow finely and are in promising condition. Pain Conqucrcdi Health Re* stored by Lydia E. Pink* But though he tried to speak sternly there was a break In his voice. He, too, hud seen Devoost that morning, and they had corre to terms on thr •subject cf ways and mean3. It*amused him, then, rather than angered him, to see the frightened, shy manner in wfrich the Movers -rushed—away_lrQm each other, looking imploringly at him the while, as thouga to beg for forgiveness. The ordeal did not last long, for Claudine noticed a glimmering twinkle In his eye and instantly took advantage of it to kiss him and tell him that he had promised her to accept Louis for his son-in-law. And so, even the contretemps of daring to make love before M. Bertel's formal consent had been given was at last overcome, and among all the people who visited the Salon Blanc on that crisp January night there was not a happier couple than brown-eyed Claudine and Louis.—Lloyd's Weekly. T h e Trl-State B a n d Convention. The Tri-State Band association, including Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, held their annual convention in Detroit on Aug. 16th and 17th. Nearly 75 bands from the above states and Ontario made music galore while in the city. It was a big event for Detroit, and in addition to the music makers the printers from all over the U. S. were there, the florists were there, and many visitors from far and near were there. The1 bands gave concerts at the various parks about the city on the afternoon and evening of the first day, and on the second day occurred the parade, in which all the bands unitedly played familiar airs, making noise enough to be heard for miles. After the parade the balance of the day was spent at Belle Isle park, where thousands listened to a fine musical program. H a n and Wife Terribly Whipped. Peter Larsen and wife, of Lee township, Midland county, started a suit for damages at Midland on the 12th by swearing out warrants for 11 of their. neighbors charging them with assault It is charged that some time in April a party composed of the 11 for whom warrants were issued and others went to Larsen's house and took him and his wife out and gave them a terrible whipping with blue beech whips. The The reason for whipping them is the alleged actions of Mrs. Larson. — n ^ y a n a - J l o h S o o g n t a W«f*-Be-\ter. A small riot occurred in Havana on the 17th, growing out of an attempt to lynch one Villegas, a former lieutenjr. t ?f pc!:c2, who had ill-treated his wife in the most atrocious manner. He had been in Vivae, the Tombs of Havana, for several days and on the abate date wife died, and shortly after ham's Vegetable Compound [LETTER TO MX*. IINXHAH KO. ¢2,649] •' 1 feel it my duty to write and thank yon for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It is the only medicine 1 have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medicine, I was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing down pains and a great sufferer during menstruation. After taking two bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles." — Mas. DELUL EEUICKEB, RKKBSKI.AKB, IXD. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptom*. Every pain and ache has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disregarded, Mrs. Finkham understands these troubles better than any local physician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkhara's address is Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until health is completely broken down. Write at the first indication of trouble. TO BE WELL DRESSED consult our HAND BOOK OF FASHIONS Containing Over 100 Photo-Engravures of the Latest Styles in LADIES AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS for Fall and Winter Wear MAILED FREE BOSTON STORE State and Madison Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. f sundown a crowd of 1.000 people met on tho L'laza and after listeningf to flrey addressee; began to march on Vivac. A detachment of artillery met the mob and the latter promptly dispersed. 4,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Typo-High Plates Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS. B A S E B A L L . —Tncy will ssTg~tfmft In your composing room as they uan be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made f orsawing plates to short lengths. bend a trial order to this office and be WtsitRN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, M I C H . The Fjr=,t silk H a t . In an English newspaper of the date of Jan. 16, 1797, appears the following: "John Hetherington, haberdasher, of the Strand", was arraigned before the lord mayor yesterday on the charge of breach of ttte peaee and inciting a riot, and was required to give -bond in the sum of £500. It was in evidence that Mr. Hetherington, who Is well connected, appeared upon the public highway, wearing upon his head what he called a silk hat (which was offered in evidence), a tall structure having a shining luster and calculated to frighten timid people. A s a matter of fact, the officers of the crown stated that several women fainted at the unusual sight, while children screamed, dogs yelped, and a young son of Cordwainer Thomas, who was returning from a chandler's shop, was thrown down by the crowd which had collected and had his right arm broken. For these reaspns the defendant was seized by the guards and taken before the lord mayor. In extenuation of his crime defendant claimed he had not violated any law of the kingdom, bat was merely exercising a right to appear in a headdress of hid own design —a right not denied to any Englishman." Below wc publish the number of game* of ball playeJ by the Western ani National Leagues, giving the number of garner won and lost. tjj?»?ttier with thi psre3nta^e of each club to dale, Thursday, August i~:h: WitSCBUS L2A.GCK SSASDIX3. GamM Per Clubs. PlayeJ. Won. L o s t Cent, Indianapolis 94 60 34 ,638 Minneapolis 102 01 41 .59« Grand Rapids 10} 53 47 .M0 Detroit W 50 4« .505 S t Paul.:....-..' l'Jl 40 5S 4 » Milwaukee 95 43 5 J .453 BuJalo. :... 1C0 4a W -430 KansasCIty 99 39 *> .394 NATIONAL LS<lGCrX S T A N D t J l i Games Per Club?. Played. Woa Lo?t Cent BrooRlyn 10t BT .34 .662 Philadelphia ttl «> 39 .621 Boston... 103 63 SJ .618 Baltimore 99 60 39 .6J6 Cincinnati 101 55 46 .545 S t Louis lOi 55 47 .539 Chicago 100 53 47 .530 Pittsburg ".. 102 51 61 .500 Louisville 101 45 5» .44« New York W 43 55 .439 Washington.- 1*5. 35 67 .343 Cleveiand 105 17 88 .162 TOURIST T O CALIFORNIA VIA THE MARKETS. D e a d l y R n c m l w . Fancy two plants being so unfriendly that the mere neighborhood of one is death to the other! Yet this is the case with two well-known British plants. These are the thiatle and the rape. If a field is infested with thistles, which come up year after year and ruin the crops, all you have to do Is sow it with rape. The thistle will be absolutely annihilated. L I V E STOCK. N«w York— Cattle S h e e p Lambs Hogs B e s t g r a d e s . . . #"> 2S *5 9J «4 75 *7 1*1 M i d Lower grades.. 2 4 J ^4 4J 3 0J 5 3> 4 50 C h i c a g o — Best g r a d e s . . . . 5 60&6 SO Lower grades.. 4 60*4 00 D e t r o i t — Best grades ....4 COfc'i 00 Lower grades-.2 lyj&i 7J Buffalo—• Best grades . . . . 3 50$4 09 Lower grades.. 3 i»0^3 SO C l a r l o o a t l — B e l g r a d e * . . 4 ««?>R 4) Lower grades*..« 7J&4 6i P l t t a b n r g — Best g r a d e * . . . . 4 90 ¢5 23 Lower grades..2 »J «4 2J 4 75 4 &J 4 SO 3 25 5 15 4 4J 4 2* 3 8). 4 8) 4 2) 6 5) & 63 & 7V 4 50 6 50 b 7J 6 7S b a 6 00 4 UO 4 8) 4 45 4 7J 4 4) 4 S>> 4 71 4 7\ 4 SO 4 90 450 G R A I N . E T C . Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. t red No. 2 mix No. t white N e w York 77 (7r», 38tS3 28*284 C h i c a g o 70170* 3 ^ 3 0 ¾ 19 ; 19¾ "Detroit 76*76*4 34 £»4 243*4 T o l e d o 71<t~l>, SSfcSISi SJdSOS Glaelnaatl 69$W> 8 3 ^ 3 1 . 2! t « H Plttatear* 78^78^ 36 t 36 26^26 Buffalo 7~u*7S.i 33<23'> 2J®25 •Detroit—Hav. No. 1 timothy.519 0)per ton. New Pototocs, 3>f per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, vc per lb: fowls. 8^c: turkevs, lie: duck>. 7c. K>rss. strictly fresh. ISJcperdoi. Butter, best dairy. 17c per lb; creamery, JOc. mum You will practice c«*»d e c o n o m y In writing C. 8 . CRANE, G . ? . & T. A., St. Louie, for particulars. W7L. DOUGLAS $3 A$3.50 SHOES 1¾1¾ Worth | 4 to | 6 compared with Indoorthseerd mbayk oe*r.e r ' 1,000,000 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE e i a U M hat* W. L. P*««tM' kMM M4 prlM !<»•>>< M t « l l i a Take no cubatttute claimed to be M (rood. Largest m&kera of ts and «3.50 shoes In tbe world. Your dealer should tceep them—If not, we will send yon a pair on receipt of price. State kiud of leather, size and wldt?;. plain or cap toe. C a t a l o g u e A F r e e . W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. wr ^ n C A N D Y C A T H A R T I C . T E T H I • CARTERS INK , Is what all the GREAT railways use. JOHN W.noBRIfl. WaehlKftou, D.c? r o M c u t e s Claims. laerTLS. P*nai©n Bureau. dl udkatiu c clalmn. atty aluce. "JSSS^'Jhmmmtt E*• *tnr. W . P O U . - - D E T R O I T - - N O . 3 : - - 1 8 3 0 ^ F I S O S C U R E FOR 0 WttS^WJ* AU ELSE tAaUii ) Cttoffa Syrup. TaecesOosdV ta time. 80M br dranriata. S>N G U M P T i O ' N . . I •:' i •M ^,4 > -¾ -4*1, T h e W C T U m e e t with Mrs. C. B. Aarvin on F r i d a y afternoon of t h i s week. M r s . K a t e C h a m b e r s of Chicago, and W. E. Marvin a n d wife of P o r t Huron. UNADILLAT h e Anderson S. S. held a picnic at Joslin l a k e last F r i d a y . E m m a and J e n n i e R i c h m o n d s t a l l e d Tiies-day for Bay View. ( M i t r u d e Alills was home from her wcik n lew d a y s last week. .John Watson and wife of Chelsea, uie visiting relatives a t this 'place. Mrs. r i i ' i n W a t s o n made a busi m > s 1 n p t o D e t r o i t Tuesday of t h i s week. G i l b e r t Stock spent a few days las! week on t h e shores of Pleasant lake. Gi ill' P a l m e r a n d family spent a few- da>s last week in camp at Pleasant lake. llolden D u B o i s h a s gone to Leslie and will work for his cousin in his store. E d w i n N u t t i n g of Howell, is s p e n d i n g t h e week w i t h friends in a n d a r o u n d town. Milford M i l a u a a n d H o r a c e Miller of Iosco, built t h e wall for t h e mill last week. G e n e M a y a n d L o n L a n e of Stockbridge, a r e home from their work for a few days. "Wirt B a r i m m and wife visited relatives in Murrith T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y of last week. R i c h a r d and F l o r a Miller spent S u n d a y with F r i e n d Williams and | with her p a r e n t s here. GREGORY F r a n k Williams h a s purchased the stock of the h a r n e s s shop of F. J . Voegts, who goes to 111. Success to both of them. T h e village will miss with regret, botli F . J. a n d his estimable wife- T h e " B i r t h d a y P a r t y " for the benefit of the B a p t i s t church was a success, n e t t i n g $30.36. Miss S h e r m a n , an elocutionist, and M iss Fick, pianist, particularly ss family near S t o c k b r i d g e . J . D. Coulton of Jackson, is | q u i t e sick the past week, s p e n d i n g a few days svith M r s . ! Several from h e r e attended the F l o r a W a t s o n a t this place. ;picnic at Joslin lake on Friday L. W. Allyn and wife visited last, relatives and friends in and ar- \ Miss Belle Birnie is at work in o u n d Howell t h e past week. ! t h e home o f ' H e n r y Howlett of Nancy May of t h i s place and Gregory. Mrs. Belle C h e r r y of Chicago, a r e j \ y n j . Daley and wife visited at s p e n d i n g a few days with W m . j t h e home of Geo. Collins, near May of Bellaire. j Dexter, Sunday. R e m e m b e r t h e social at W m . j Mr. and Mrs. Collins of this Collins' on F r i d a y , A u g . 25, for i place are e n t e r t a i n i n g relatives t h e benefit of t h e C h r i s t i a n E n - j from A n n Arbor. d_eavor aociety. S u p p e r 10 cents, j Q r r a Smith a n d . G l e n . H a g e r t y T h e people i n this vicinity are \ s p e n t S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y with pleasing the audience; while Miss Wasson, Miss P i p h e r and Mrs. F i c k gave excellent vocal solos, a n d Mr. and Mrs. D e n t o n , on violin and piano, weie very m u c h appreciated. Ked U« I Fr«m the G«m W M the ball that hit G B Steadman of Newark, Mich in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped tor 20 years. T en Huck len's arnica salve cured him. Cures cats, Druises, b u n s , boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Best pile cure j o'clock the fire on earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. , and t h e crowd were congratulat- Sold by F. A. Sigler, drugiat. j ing themselves t h a t t h e icehouse ANDERSON I was safe when suddenly smoke Miss Maggie B i r n i e Suudayed : w a s s e e n i 8 8 u i n S f l " o m t b e r o o f a m l in an instant the e n t i r e structur e was a mass of flames. So rapidly d i d it b u r n t h a t t h e men who were u p on ladders h a d to j u m p to save t h e i r lives. T h e cause of the fire in t h e residence is not known; the ice house probably caugh t from t h e other. T h e loss is covered by insurance. HAMBURG. O u r boys play ball at the farme r ' s picnic Saturday. Chas. Clark ami Ella Carne, of B r i g h t o n , called on friends litre Monday. Miss Beruice G r e e r entertained a few of her friends at lier home last Friday evening. Oa-l Giresbrook of the M. A. C. vifcilted with his sjstw. M rs. A. B. Greer, for tlu< past two weeks. Kdgar B e n n e l t started last Sunday for Iowa where lie will attend school the coming year. H e will be yreatlv missed by t h e ball team as he was their best playei. T h e school house has been repaiied and school will begin next Monday, Miss Nellie Powers of B r i g h t o n will teach t h e coming year. T h e r e is some talk of a union school for H a m b u r g . A b o u t noon Wednesday of last week fire was discovered in the attic of t h e residence of Mr. Beach. N o one was near at t h e time b u t Mr. Beach and t h e fire, aided by a s t r o n g east wind soon enveloped t h e b u i l d i n g and n o t h i n g b u t a few chairs were saved. B y one had b u r n e d out LUCK OF LOTERIES. 60MB STRANGE FREAKS OF DAMk FORTUNF Mrs. J. R. D u n n i n g has been MORE LOCAL. sorry to h e a r t h a t F r a n k Voegts, t h e h a r n e s s m a k e r of G r e g o r y h a s sold o u t a n d is going to Belvidere 111. A letter received from G e o r g e M a y , w h o w e n t t o G r a n d R a p i d s last week, s t a t e s t h a t he has sec u r e d a j o b in a lumber yard at t h a t place. H o m e r I v e s has purchased a farm near Chelsea so as to get t h e benefit of t h e school a t t h a t place, a n d H a r r i s o n B a t e s will work t h e old homestead a t t h i s place. relatives in A n n Arbor. Austin W a l t e r s w h o has been w o r k i n g near Howell, shook b a n d s w i t h A n d e r s o n friends t h t last of last week. ; Tke busiest and mightiest little tbinjr that was ever made it Dr. Kiag'i New Life Pills. Every pill U tajrarcoated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by P. A Sigler, druggist SILVER LAKE AND BIRKETT. Thos. B i r k e t t was in A n n A r b o r two days last week. I t has been the hottest weather t h e past week t h a t has been known in years. L o u S t r a i t h a n d wife who have been visiting his uncle here, re* t u r n e d home Monday. P e o p l e in t h i s vicinity are c u t - t i n g c o r n — t h e h o t dry weather h a v i n g ripened it p r e m a t u r e l y . I t has been r e p o r t t h a t there w e r e several cases of scarlet fever h e r e b u t it seems a false r e p o r t A slight rain h e r e S u n d a y evening— scarcely enough to lay t h e d u s t — i t cooled t h e air however. PARSHALLVILLE- Mr. Howard had the bad luck Mrs. K a t e C h a m b e r s of Chicago to break t h r o u g h a bridge with is visiting relatives here for a few his engine S a t u r d a y night. T h e this pU,e for buridl Wednesday. weeks. | engineer j u m p e d a n d saved him- M rs. W. E M a r v i n of P o r t H u - , s e l f - rou, is s p e n d i n g a few7 weeks with ! A young man named Giggley, C. B. Marvin's family. j who has been w o r k i n g with M r . Rev. J . L . W a l k e r ' s b r o t h e r a n d j H o w a r d with the thresher, fell on son from C h a t a m , Canada, is ; a pitchfork handle S a t u r d a y noon, s p e n d i n g a week h e r e . | r u n n i n g it nearly t h r o u g h him. E. W. Kennedy was at the countyseat Friday. The drouth is getting to be a serious matter. John Martin and wife were in Howelllast Friday^ — - Marshal Brown is the owner of a large bloobhonnd. Gyros Gardner was in Howell on basinew, Monday. Albert Jackson, who has been very sick is much better. Orville Tapper visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, who has been quite sick, is much better. Do not forget the lawn social at W. A. Uarr's Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Donaldson spent a few days with Marion friends the past week. About a dozen from Pinckney attended the teacher's examination in Howell last week. Miss Sarah Bradshaw of Ann Arbor and Miit Grace Pool of Gregory, are spending a few weeks at the borne of J. A. Donaldson. We are glad to report that the cases of scarlet fever are much better and it is hoped the disease will not spread as school begins the 5th of Sept. Chas. Bennett died at his bomn in Lansing Monday and was* brought to He was a son-in-law of Sr. Ifow I*uk« Wliit« Ketciinl Hit L"ck> TicktfL -A Wick«xl T n u k Which l o r tiuifi l'luyeil vn • Liuly —A llu|>)»y In- »l>ii'i«iiou of tt Young l,i«-ui••u.Uit iortune Is never so capricious as v;Ltn she is turning a ioiiury whe^l, cud a whole library might be wriu« u 0i Lhe stnuiye pranks she bus pluyt'd .vltU thGae who have wuu.td her in this r.ulje. bite was in a biraxigi-iy ca- ;,.*^lous niuod, says TU-Uits, wr.en it pleased her to convert a Dublin shop a^.lstant into a man of fortune and the founder of a noble family. Luke White, the father of the first Lord Anmtly, was a poor Manxman who had drifted to Dublin to serve Dehind the counter of a bookseller's shop. In the hope of adding to his scanty earnings he bought a number of lottery tickets for sale, but found himself unable to dispose of thorn all. At the last moment he uectdefl to send the unsold tickets to Belfast, in the hope of finding a better market there; but when the coach had been a day on its journey he received a letter Informing him that the despised tickets had won valuable prizes. Although the news came in the dead of night, Luke White got up immediately, saddled a horse, and raced madly in chase of the coach. He rode through the night and the whole of the. following day, and overtook the coach within a few miles of Belfast. He rescued the bundle of tickets and, returning home, exchanged them for priz.es of the value of $100,000. An amusing story is told of a wicked trick which fortune played a short time ago on a lady. The lady and her husband, who were traveling, called at the shop of a country draper to make a few purchases. They were j about to leave the shop, when an at- ) tractive bonnet arreted the lady's atj tention, and she induced her husband to buy It for her. When it came to payment, however, the husband found, to his dismay, that he had not sufficient money to pay for it. In this dilemma he offered the draper an eighth share ticket in a Hermanlottery which he had in his pur.se, and finally induced liirn to" accept itf in part payment. A few days later the lady learned, to her disgust, that the lottery ticket had won an eighth of 575,000. and that her' "darling bonnet" had thus cost her the ueurd price of nearly $9,500. '.V vas a happy I n f l a t i o n t.nt terrp ed a young lieutenant on the Italian battleship Lepacto to turn hla attention to the Spanish Christmas lottery a couple of years aj?o. The ship was cruising off the coast of Spain, and it occurred to the lieutenant to ;-i<i'«ee all on bc^rd. from canti- in to (••'bh' boy, to loin In p-irch-T-'n-: ;;. ;o'icy ticket. The ticket was bought, and. to the delight of all, was fortunate enough to win the first prize of $lf>f.,000, which was divided among the lucky owners on Christmas Day. A very curious piece of good fortune fell last year to the lot of a poor widow who kept a small shop in a suburb of Berlin. One evening aa she waV serving a customer a working man stepped into the SHOD and begeed permission to light his pine. Drawing a piece of paper from MB pocket, he twisted it up, lit it at tlte gas let. and, after lighting his pipe, threw down the spill and walked out with a word of thanks. When sweeping the floor the next morning the widow took up the charred paper out of idle curiosity, and, unfolding it, saw that It was a lottery ticket, only a fraction of which had been burnt. She folded it up, put it away in her pocket, and had almost forgotten tt, when the result of a large j lottery drawing caught her eye in the \ paper. She then remembered the. crumpled ticket in her pocket, and, on (producing it, found to her amazement and delight that the rejected ticket had won a prize of $50,000. She claimed the prize, and although she advertised widely for Its original owner with the Intention of sharing it with him, she has been left in undisturbed possession of her fortune. 'VaiklioiiKP for AcnJ Alii in si IK The Englishman (Calcutta) contains a most interesting account of the workhouse or n avium for aged and infirm beasts and birds that was established some thirteen years ago by a society of influential Hindus. Tt Is near the Sodepur Station, about ton miles from Calcutta, and is under tr" control of a manager, wl*.h a staff of eighty servants and an experienced veterinary surgeon. In the 'pla^e st present there are 979 paupers—to wit 129 bulls. 307 COWR. 171 calves. "2 horses. 13 water buffaloes, P:-> sheep. IS goats. 141 pigeons. 44 cocks and hens. 4 cats. 3 monkeys, and 5 dogs. This remarkable asylum is described as he- Ing most"systematically, uud uiyrcHully managed. The cow paupers lave especially a good time of it, inasmuch as on the occaelon of the "mela" natives go from far and near to decorate and worship them. a Mrs. John Martin The following from here went to Bay View Tuesday and are enjoying the balmy breezes of the north: C. L. Campbell and wile, Eugene Campbell and family, th« Misses Myrta and Netlie Hall, Maude Culy, Kittie Grieve, E l m e r P r e s t o n h a s rented t h e I H e w a s t a k e l 1 tothe h o 9 p i t a l a tM Nora Henry and Florence Andrews, hotel in Bancroft a n d will move t h e r e the first of October. Grace Brock, a^ed 17, died at h e r home in R o c h e s t e r last week T h u r s d a y and the r e m a i n s were b r o u g h t here a n d b u r i e d in t h e Smith cemetery. Last week Thursday occurred the Kirk family reunion at the old homestead, now owned by Arlington Kirk. There were 43 present A n n Arbor b u t (lied. and all enjoyed a very pleasant day. Those from abroad were, Is BabyThin this summer? Then add a little SOOTHS EMULSSOH to his milk three times a day. It b astonishing how fast he will improve. If he nurses. Jet the mother talc the Emulsion. and Mesdrtmes H D. Grieve, H. G. Hritftfs, John Swe«nt»y, F L Andrews. TIIH partv w^re joined at Ho*ell by Mrs. N. P. Kirk and lady frierijH. II* F««led the Snrgeon All doctorc told Kenick Hamilton of West Jeftereon, 0., after suffering 18 moatbi from Rectal Fistula, he wonld die onl*«* a ooetly operation wai preform*); bat be eared bimeelf with fittboi** of Boeklen'i arniea salve ifeejuiregtpiifi.fiajrju»B-tirtlLiSjOli. Formerly One Man i could buy all the foods the JueyBee Hive sold Now Four Bu hest MIVA in tbe world; 25c a box and *..ld by F A. Sitfler. have b e e n U O ^ Q k e p t busy in y C I O New York for • ten day8 look i n g a n d Fightingsand Sweating to make the (.-ash Dollars go as far as possible in b u y i n g our early Fall Stock, and you can depend upon it we are g e t t i n g a G E E A T H E A D Y for the Tall T r a d e .of 1899, ALREADY ARRIVED and in stock, the New Flannelettes; good qualities and very nice styles, 6} 8£ and 10c. Some extra heavy ones for Men's Shirtings at 12Jc New Fleeced Wrappers in the new Ruffled Skirts. New Fall Suits in the latest styles. New Fall Jackets, sweet and stylish. Basement Buyep-Brin§ers. Bee H i v e Toilet Paper. 10 rolls for 2<~>c. Table T u m b l e r s , l c each. White H a n d l e d Teacups and Saucers, 35c set. Nicely Decorated L a m p and Shade, 89c each. 100-piece Decorated D i n n e r Sets, $5 each. 12-quart Wood F i b e r Pail, 2 l c each. Toilet S e t s from *1.38 up. Best Clothes W r i n g e r s $1.09, $1.29. «1.67,11.98, and $2.47. Food Universal Choppers, $1.47 each. H e a d q u a r t e r s for Tinware, G r a n i t e I r o n a n d Wooden W a r e a n d House F u r n i s h i n g Goods. You are the Losers who do riot visit Our Basement Department. Yours respectfully, I^JLJLLEXIX Jackeon, Mich •t lili iiiiiienniltfiriiirii ii'Mi itii'- • ^ • ^ ^ ' • • ^ ^ ^ • - • ^ ^ • ^ ^ i i i i i - i f i yftnf M A l i l \ iuififiuattfcftMtfuiii 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 24, 1899 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c529a2b00a6e0a2656de7393beaf216c.pdf 55e139f7c58363baebe9e529d63e0916 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. XXIII. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 24.1906. No. 84 t+«+»+a»B»B»»+«-fg»B»B»B*t i>«ata»M«a I ^lac\vVtve axv^ ^ev&vr \Dorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to_do yonr repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 4 ADtAaoxv YorteT AOat&orv Co. £»\o, MxvautoXa, 'Kftcfo. *ams+&ta+swfrtfitta+fift&tH+B+« Quite an ^ y e n t . • • ' . * ' • • LOCAL N E W S . fc r™ Btatelair atDetroit, I J e p O I l o T " Corn promises to be tbe biggest crop h t\ for many a year in this state. One held of 10 acres of oats in the' corporation of Howell, yielded 620 bushels o! grain. Tbe Misses Swartbout are in Toledo this week getting the fall and winter millinery styles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stickle and Miss ^Ellen Barwin were guests at the home of V. G. Dinkle, Sunday. J. A. Gad well., wife and son Ruel, and Mrs. Will Dunning and son Myron spent the past week at Niagara Falls. Some of oar neighboring villages are talking of organizing business mens1 associations. Why not Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Wagner, of Detroit, bave been spending the past week at, the homes of Theo Heisig and V*. G. Dinkle. J . D. Croope and wife (nee Annabel Miller) of Webberville, spent a few days the past week with relatives in this vicinity. The eel ipse of the san August 30 will be visible to our citizens, provided the day is clear, from sunrise to about 6:30 a. m. The eclipse is not total. —Eva and Lloyd Grimes—went—fce- Shawnee Ohio, the past week to be with their parents there. G. L. Grimes had part of their goods shipped there this week. We bave a fine line of Souvenir post cards for sale at this office. Send your absent friends a post card—they will be pleased to see some of tbe sceces from tbeir old home town. At the fourth quarterly conference of the M. E. society held last Thursday, the church association was reincorporated under the provisions of act 11, ot the-laws of 1899. Fowlerville Fair will 10-13. be held Oct. Michigan pharmacists. has 3,337 registered m BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Our fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. You will find this a good «tore to buy under. wear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we wilf have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brash sets, collar and cuff seta, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. . We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the store* selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. T h e Bufcy Star*. Grand River St. Oppo»it<Court House. Howell Mich. Miss Genevieve McGabe of Crystal is visiting her grandmother' Mrs. Thos. Clinton. Geo. Reason Jr. and family are now settled in their newly erected residence on Unadilla street. M. Raen's new residence is progressing finely and they hope to be settled in it beforo-siiow flies. . __ Frank Grimes and wife of Shawnee Ohio bave been guests of bis parents Samuel Grimes and wife, Brighton is to have a gala day Sept. 8. It is no street carnival affair where a charge is made to see the attraction but everything is to be free, Quite a large number attended the M. E. tea at tbe home of M. Mortenson and wife last Friday afternoon. The supper was one of the usual excellent affairs and all enjoyed tbe occasion An agent for a lecture bureau was in Pinckney tbe past week but met with poor success. The lack of interest taken in a good course here makes the promoters «v ary of investing. It is too bad however that this village should go without a course. An automobile was in town the past week and made many trips up aud down our streets and but few if any horses paid any attention to the tbiug. Horses will soon become acustomed to them and they might just as well for the auto has come to stay, W. W. Burges9 and family were guests of relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. While here they left their membership dues to the Old Boys and Girls association also renewed their subscription to the DIRPATCH. They enjoyed tbe reunion last year and will try and be with us again in 1906. OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 27 Divine Worship at 10:30 (tatt'V CVaaata tAao C\&»*e* \ \ W.&0 Helpful sermons to those seeking help. The picnic at Kusb lake, last Wednesday was a big success. There was an unusually large crowd present, the weather was ideal and tbe program was carried out as advertised. The dinner was excellent and the refreshment stand did a rushing buisness. The sports included running races by young and old of both sexesv Deacons Boylan and Hendricks are sprinters worthy of mention. Dick fladdc-k can show them how to throw tbe hammer all right. Tbe tug of war between Pinckney and N. Hamburg resulted in a victory for tbe Utter, Henry Kice, committee on arrangements with corps of assistants, kept the ball rolling all day. Kice is a great man for a picnic with his jolly ways. At the conclusion of the athletic sports the ball gaoie was called between Pinckney Y. M. G. and the N. Hamburg Parish. The latter played a good game but were lacking in dexterity and when up against the strong young battery of the_. Y. M. C. the game resulted in a victory for Pinckney the score being- The last event on tbe program was the horse race in which Will and Orville Nash mounted en their handsome charges contested for the prize. There were 2 beats and tbe race declared a tie. Everybody had a glorious time and went home feeling that they had enjoy ed themselves im menesly. •— m > m ' m =-— - An Impressive Service Sunday morning last a very impressive service was witnessed at tbe M. E, churco, when seven young men, all members of one class ot the Sunday school, eleven young ladies members of another class and eight children, members of another class, 26 in> all were baptised and taken into tbe church on probation. Four others ot the young mens class had previously joined making eleven from that class. One of the young men desired baptism by emersion and at the close of the session the school repaired to the stream where the ceremony was preformed in the presence of large crowd. The reception of these young people into the church is the result of ernest and prayerful work on the part of the To Farmers and Stockmen W e have a number of Daniel's Stock Book \ and will give one absolutely fiee to any f a r m - er or stockman who asks for one. • Soda 5cMnfaV\ atvd bee €ream "PETVOT V\ *5uVV "&.UTVTWV©, Grott When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what you want, ask for it F. A. SIGLER. teachers in the school aided by the pastor and speaks well for tbe spiritual welfare of the same. The school has steadily gained in members and interest during the past year. If you are not a member of some church or school you will be cordially welcomed there. Wm. S t i c k l e Killed Word was recieved Monday that will Stickle ot Wellington, Ohio bad been killed, We learned that he, in company with a young man were painting a standpipe and were on a scaffold 100 feet high when it tipped up with them and they both fell to tbe ground. The young man was killed instantly but Mr. Stickle lived about thirty minutes. This is the second one of our former citizens who has been killed during the past year. Earnest Darrow being killed in Chicago by a train April 28. Tbe remains of Mr. Stickle were brought here Wednesday and the fun* eral Will be held from the home of his parents east of town today (Thursday) at 10 a. m. He had been married le&s than a year and his wife is nearly heartbroken by his sad end. He was a member of the Maccabees, Woodmen and Oddfellows. W. J. Akerley, a member of the latter organization accompanied the remains and sorrowing wife to this plaoe. Grass Lake will soon have an electric lighting plant, the vote, to bond the village carrying by a large majority. Geo. Green is having bis residence treated with a coat of paint. Ethel Montague of Howell is the guestofMissMloeTMontague. —Mra. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence were in Howell the first ot tbe week. The Pinckney A. 0. G. will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee, Saturday evening. August 26. The pastor's class of the Con^'l Snnday school will serve ice cream at the town hall, Saturday evening, Sept72. / We are in receipt of a souvenir post card from E. L. Markey of Battle Creek.wbich show* the factory ot the Duplex Printing Press Co. of which he is the managing salesman. We were misinformed last week in regard to the amount taken in at the Y W C T U ice cream social Saturday evening, August 12. It should have read nearly $16 instead of $13. Quite a good sum to make out ot just ice cream even if some did prefer other REFRESHMENT*. Young Mens and Boys Clubs You may have tbe best set of brains in the town but if you haven't tbe manners of a gentleman nobody is going to appreciate you. Geo. Washington said: "From boyhood up I ha?e wiitten uuthiug, said nothing of which I am ashamed.' When a man tails back on oaths be declares himself out of argumetts. No man was ever made the richer, wiser or better by profanity. Profain speech never gained for you tbe respect ot a single person and never can, never will. To speak God's name in prayer does not mean much to one whD uses,, it in oaths. Swearing is biting at Satan's bare hook. It satisfies no desire, acquires no property and makes no one happier, wiser or better. Pre*. Tbe camping season for this year will soon draw to a close. Tbe Brighton High school is biddingTor business by a two column advertisement in the Argus. — — - — In the deal for solid rural delivery in this county some changes will be made in the present routes and one new carrier added. Some who have had their mail at their door will now have to "go to the comers" while others who have had to go there for these years will be served at their "floor.The change will not be made boforo Oct. 1-- -- -. -. . There will be a business meeting ot the Young People's Social and Literary Club at the North Hamburg church Wednesday evening Aug. 30, 1905, at 8:30 sharp for the purpose of reorganizing the club and other business as may come before the meeting. All former members who wish to belong are requested to he present. By order of President. m >.'i t Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 '/sf ROCK Portland Cement i t - Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. > -¾ * i V We are Exclusive Agents for the Universal Bean Harvester Teeple Hardware Go. V 5" ' • • * * » $ " / ' . w n m n c a n n m r • 'W; '$?'• iry- >. ivSrt ^.tf 7**1? iltfiffc-. V •*k Sk-*«ri ' V 1¾ w: * » ; ' ^ & * rVxrr; ' 1 . 2 * ' ^ * f r #•'*•' m Mk i : , * . * * : • '•«•'*'• .'-7V'. »T • \ : • : \ * _ * * ' • gmhneg git&tich. m " • • Fiujm L. Ajroiawh, Pub, P1NCKNBY, MICHIGAN Can't Wizard Buinank be induced to try his hand on a mosqultoless summer? The national bank circulation now amounta to over $500,000,000, very un. evenly distributed. As Mrs, Laustry talks of going into vaudeville it looks as if she is about ripe for a pension. In the celebrated case of gasoline fumes versus mosquitoes Judge Nose reserves his decision. There is one thing la ravor of the 5©•year-old school marm—she is going to stick to her business. . The stigomay Is a Big mblqutto well supplied with yellow streaks. It means business in every attack. The postmaster general has invented a new ^ kind of money order. But it will be just as hard to get as ever. The early publication of "Fads and Fancies" is now promised. It has been well advertised by smart advance agents. A Pittsburg man has invented a machine that will make and bake forty pies a minute. Where is the gatling gun now? Simeon Ford's chauffeur ran away with his automobile. The joke is on Simeon, but he doesn't see any material for a funny Btory. STATS BRIEF?, THE DETROIT MURDER IS MADE MUCH CLEARER NOW, MRS. KATMERINE ELLISON, OF KANSAS CITY, TELLS THE 8TORY. THE TWO 8U8PECT8 AND THE WOMAN'S DEBASED LIFE. A Philadelphia paper says that "Mrs. Harry Lehr now has a pet pood- Ie as her constant companion." Another whack at Harry? A crockery trust with a capital of 940,000,000 has been organized. It may be dangerous to start a bull movement in that stock. It is to be remembered, furthermore, that J. Pierpont Morgan can afford to buy a new suit of clothes every day in the year, If he feels like it. A western novelist recently went U Jail in search of local color. Most men would prefer to get their, local j color in nice fat public offices. I A Sad Story of Shame. Taken from the "bed where she lay 111, Mrs. Katherine Ellison, wife of Byron A. Ellison, of 2919 Vine street, Kansas City, Mo., is found to be the mysterious woman in the Moyer murder case at Detroit, who is now held, by the officers of that city under the name of "Anna Smith." Mrs. Ellison was found by Lieut. Baker and Detective Downey, of Detroit, who were assisted by Detective Rafferty, of the local bureau. The Ellison home was quiet and did not presage the storm which was so soon to break. Mrs. Ellison was ill in bed, but when the officers entered, expressed her willingness to return with them and tell what she knew of the murder and robbery of Moyer. Her husband, Byron Ellison, is employed as a stationary engineer in the Thayer building at Ninth street and Broadway. Ellison was left in darkness concerning the real import of his wife's last visit to Detroit. He supposed, until Saturday afternoon, he says, that his wife had gone to Detroit as a witness in the cafe, DecauW she Tiaarldden on the train on which the robbers left The actress who wanted her green eyes made brown would have saved .money if she had conquered her jealousy without going to a doctor. The Massachusetts judge who has decided that an umbrella is private property probably knows who has his, and hopes the warning is sufficient. In case her creditors kick at getting only seven mills on the dollar, Cassie Chadwick can point out with force that they are in luck to get that much. A bunco man of wide experience says that "a sucker Is born in New York every thirty seconds." Yes, and when he grows up he gets into the smart set. The Illinois Automobilists' Association will ask uniform laws foT the regulation of motorists. Without the aid or consent of any old pedestrian, gentlemen? -.•>••• Paul Morton and James H. Hyde danced in the same set at Newport. Paul will soon feel his salary needs bracing up or he will be resorting to allied interests. At to the monkey that died in consequence of being deprived of Its daily allowance of coffin nails, let us try to be resigned. It was not a promising monkey, anyhow. Philadelphia is bragging that it is so big it takes more than one shower to cover it. Philadelphia is also so sleepy that it takes more than ore thunderclap to awaken it. The Troy, N. Y., baseball team has pone on a strike. Some of the Troy "fans" are unkind enough to say that net before this season has the team's hitting been worthy of notice. In one day recently 100 wives applied at the New York police courts for warrants, charging desertion on the part of their husbands. Married people should keep away from New York. "All wives," eays a woman physician, "should become hypnotists and put their husbands under the Influence." The great trouble with this scheme is that so many men are poor hypnotical subjects. A man in Pittsburg is paying a debt Incurred at a game of cards by omit ting his regular daily ablutions for the apace of one year. His appearance on tfc*./m»tt«. of JgUtttarf„ h o w e w , it sot likely to occasion any remark.' Detroit, and bad seen tbem~~display the Jewelry. "I am amazed!" he exclaimed. "When I went home Wednesday night I found a note from my wife saying she had gone to Detroit as a witness. She owns no jewelry except a ring and a set of earrings which 1 gave her years ago." When told of the belief of the police that Mrs. Ellison had spent some time with, two alleged thieves in a tent near the Blue river just out of the city limits, Mr. Ellison was indignant. "I know that is false," he said. "I have not been away from home for four, years, and my wife has not been away from home a night since we were married, except when she was in the east." When asked? the date of his wife's departure for Detroit, to visit her daughter. Mr. Ellison said: "She left Kansas City on July 3." Mrs. Ellison is 36 years of age. She and Byron Ellison were married twenty years ago. They have one child, a daughter nineteen years of age, who is. married and living in Detroit. Mrs. Ellison is popular with a wide elide of friends. The diamonds, which the woman had In a canvas bag, complete the fail lot taken by the robbers with the excep tion of two small stones. She fully admits her illicit relation with the man who ;ave his name as Johnson. Harry Parker is known by the Kansas City police to be one Charles Weakly. He Is identified by the Kansas City officers as a young man who has been connected with several of the younger crooks of the city. Weakly lived near t h e Elllsnn hnmp, anri Is anppnaoH **> have fallen in with "Tip" Sherman, known as Harry Johnson, and been lured away to Detroit, to take his part in the brutal crime which Sherman had in mind. The officers say that Sherman and Weakly robbed a number of stores in Independence lasL spring among other articles stealing a quantity of hardware. This plunder, k is claimed, was concealed in a tent stolen from Fairmount park and set up on the bank of the Blue river, near Sheffield. While the two were engaged in building a host, for the supposed purpose of taking their "popLidown the river, Mrs. Ellison, it a said, visited them frequently. Before the boat was completed, and in the absence of the thieves, a gang of boys stole the tent and most of the hardware. They were seen making away with the much stolen property and the police were summoned, arriving at about the same time with Sherman and Weakly, who fled at the officers appearance. This was on July 3, and was the last time Sherman and Weakly were seen in the vicinity of Kansas City, the exact date Mrs. Ellison left for Detroit. Detective Kinney,' of Kansas City, says: "I positively identify this man, giving the name of Johnson as Thomas Sherman, a Missouri ex-convict, and the man claiming to be Harry Parker as Frank Weakly. Both are wanted in Kansas City for burglary. They were the occupants of a tent on the Bine river, where they secreted goods stolen from Independence stores, and "Kitty" Ellison, was with them, at least part of the time, there. "In searching for the two burglars I traced Mrs. Ellison to Detroit. I found that she had a private' letter box engaged at the Detroit postbfflce, where she could receive mall without her relatives knowing of it." ~ Leslie A. Phillips, a Kalamazoo college student from Lafayette, La., has been unable to reach his' home bocause of the yellow fever quarantine isiftSBW St ffttCflBt, latest. Wm. Roberts, aged 40, of Pelleton, drank carbolic add and died in a short time. Ha leaves a widow and two children. Charles Willmere, a' farmer south of Houghton, has a dog that so far this year, has killed two wolves, which netted Urn $40. Five cases of typhoid have been reverted In Kalamasoo within the past week, and the health board is looking tor the cause. The Are which started in the Cambria mine, Negaanee, a week ago Is now, so far as surface Indication* show, extinguished. Capt. Frederick W. Fager, of the Thirteenth regular Jalaairy, has been detat&d.as military Instructor at the State Jrfrlcultaral college. While taking the mall from the letter box, Mrs. John Sebojd. two miles south of Bay City, was killed by lightning Saturday evening,. Frank Allcott, a Toledo easiness man camping on the Au Sable, near Orayllng, has been fined $10 and costs .for. killing a deer out of season. The erection of a new church edifice is proposed by the Baptists of Iron Mountain. A Catholic church handing will shortly be erected at Falthorm. The board of state auditors will contribute along with the Lansing Business Men's association to a pot for illuminating the capitol dome. Robert Force, while asleep in his carriage, was struck by a Grand Trunk train, near Okemos. The horse was killed, but Force was unhurt. Gov. Warner, who is going to spend a week or two with State Chairman Diekema at his Holland home, will address a farmers' picnic here August 23. . • Gen. James Carnahan, major-general of the Uniform rank, Knlghts_of Pythias, died Thursday at his home ia Woodruff place after an illness of two weeks. Nelson Hobart, of Galien, Is suing E o n s ! HobaTtfor dfTorcer !Both: awr= - • £ & * • ^ = ^ ^ ° ^ J M Z ^ Q l v ^ J h e ^ .wopd, of the grie^were shown to him. octogenarians. He alleges she constantly ins tuts him In the present of friends. William D. Moore, of Detroit, who is charged with stealing money from a manufacturing concern where he was employed as bookkeeper, has been pronounced insane A trolley car running 20 miles an hour, ran into a wagon in the Soo Wednesday afternoon and Joseph Lalonde- had both, legs crushed eo that he may lose thern^ The first number of a. denominational school paper printed In the Dutch language will be issued at Holland In September. A company has been formed to ptfbHsh It. During the year ended July 1 the postofflce at Calumet, the metropolis of Houghton county and the copper country, did a money order business aggregating $200,647 Joseph Carrtngton, of Port Huron, who has been conducting a mortgage loan and collection office, is missing. Holders of several hundred dollars of his checks are looking for him. Down the main street of Newberry waited a big bLack bear. AS usual when we see big game we had no guns handy. However, a posse was formed, the bear rounded up and killed. Four fatalities and tear accidents, In which lees severe la juries were suffered, was the casualty record in ITOU county the past weeK. The quartet of men killed met death in mines. All !e©cations point to a recordsreaklng yield of potatoes la the peninsula this year. The hay crop, now being harvested, is above the average. A yioid nf rhrt*> ton* tn {he acre is not uncommon. m e Spanish-American war veterans at Manistique have perfected an or; ganization as a nucleus for a military company. An effort will be made to secure the old opera house for use as an armory. While at work on the tents of the Sun Bros.' circus in Bellaire Sunday, WlBlam Hamilton, aged 24; of Midland, Mich., was struck by a pole falling upon him and be* Bled later from his injuries. Matt Peananea/ of Spur 4S9, on the Soo line, shot and instantly killed William Wiles several miles back % the woods. Sheriff LIpsett and Coroner Shepley have gone to the place to investigate. Reaorters near Muskegon .found the body of Mathew Wilson, an aged resident, floating in the surf, and two hours were spent by life savers trying to resuscitate him, but with no avail. He was unmarried. The Washtenaw county auditors have scaled down doctors' fees by resolving to allow but $3 a visit to smallpox and diphtheria patients and $2 for other contagions diseases. Each additional patient.In a house, $1. Dr. J. V. Frazler, of Lapeer, has been appointed first lieutenant and as siBtant surgeon of the Third regiment. M. N. G. He formerly served as second lieutenant e f the Queen's Own of Canada, is a Toronto university graduate and is a prominent lodge member. ' Stats dairy Uupeetort visited about 300 farm barnyards .about Rattle Creek during the past four weeks, and report many' of them in had condition. • Ths tarmf^ ar^ not in a pretty mood, and say the inspection* are the result of certain Battle Creek parties. k stray bullet fired > by a man supposed to hare been slightly drunk in a Three- Rivers, shooting galUry hit Gale, the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Cox, while the two were walking afeng Main street The ball entered MaTto tests** and tsers If s m i t oiaflSS «? h i a / * m a f * NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE REACH A TRYING CRISIS, R U P T U R E A V E R T E Q B Y , P R E S I - D E N T ROOSEVELT'S PROPOSAL. - THE NEUTRAL POWERS WORKING FOR A PERMANENT PEACE. President Roosevelt is exertiug every particle of his great influence to prevent a rupture of the peace conference at Portsmouth. He is engaged In a supreme effort to induce the envoys of the belligerent governments to compromise their differences and reach an agreement that will result in "a just and lasting peace." In this effort he has the active aua cordial support of Great Britain, France and Germany. Tremendous and world-wide pressure is being brought to bear upon the governments at' St. Petersburg and Toklo not to permit the Washington conference to fall of affirmative result. It can be said that there is ground for the hope that It will not fail. Baron De Rosen, Russian ambassa dor to the United States and second of the Russian emperor's envoys 'to the peace conference, was with President Roosevelt late Saturday afternoon at Sagamore Hill. He came to Oyster Bay by Invitation of the presl dent, not merely to discuss with him the situation, but to have presented to him by the president a proposition lew • • w. i k R. H. Davidson, a building ooalra* | tor, is missing, and 1« believed to hay* 'net deathat the'ka««r of a unto* labor slugging gan»vxP*^4*0B was l a the employ of Pran^W. Adams, a s superintendent of construction of * building at Rockwell and Tmirty-soventh streets. The ceaetruction of the building has seen marked ay continuous labor troubles." After he had discharged a number of bricklayers, Davidson^ received a call from a man'who is supposed to have been a union business agent. That was several days ago. The interview between the contractor and; the. stranger, ended in a violent quarrel tn which.,,, Davidson knocked his caller down op the floor of the new building. Two days later Davidson left his work as usual. But he did not reach his residence. The next day an unknown person called Frank W. Adams on the' telephone and, said: . — "You will And your man Davidsoa iu the river." Since that telephonic communication no word has been beard of'Davidson. Didn't Frighten the President That Erie railroad officials were) alarmed for the, safety, of President Roosevelt on his way from Chautauqua to Jersey City, Saturday, is shown . by the fact made known that the preslr 'dent's car did not come in oyer the main line. Instead, the Chautauqua special waa broken in two at Buffalo, N. Y , and the presidents! party was brought in by a roundabout way over two small branch roads. President Roosevelt was said to have objected to the unusual precautions taken but acquiesced when positive orders from President Underdifferences which have arisen between th* p l f t n i p o t e n t i a l s of the two gOVelements. After his conference with the president, Baron De Rosen left immediately for his summer home at Magnolia, Mass., where he and Mr. Witte, the principal Russian envoy, expect to spend Sunday. Japan has Implicit confidence in the president and although without any official knowledge of this latest movement the Japanese plenipotentiaries feel certain that the president is acting not only In behalf_of_ peace, hut as much In the Interest of Japan as Russia; that before Baron De Rosen arrived at Oyster Bay the president was In full possession of Japan's views and knew on what points she might under certain conditions yield and what demands were regarded as essential and unchangeable. Japan, it can be stated, must somehow be reimbursed for the cost of the war. Unless the emperor shall change his position, which his plenipotentiaries do not for a moment believe is probable, RusBia must yield on'article nine (war indemnity) or Japan will be forced to continue the war. The status of the peace prospects when the president 3ent for Baron De Rosen follow: ACCEPTED. Art, L—Russia's recognition of Japan's "preponderant Influence" in Korea with her right to preserve order in the civil administration, give military and financial advice to the emperor oi Korea, Japan binding herself to observe the territorial integrity of Korea and (it Is believed), the policy of the "open door." Art. II.—Mutual obligation to evacu ate Manchuria. —Art:'III.—'Japanese obligations to resiore in Manchuria Chinese sovereignty and civil administration. Art. IV.—Mutual obligation to respect in the future "the territorial integrity and administrative entity" oi China in Manchuria and to maintain the principle of equal opportnuity for the industry and commerce of all nations ("open door"). Art. VI.—The surrender to Japan of the Russian leases of the Liao Tuu^ peninsula including Port Arthur, Dalny and the Blonde and Eliot islands. Art. VIII.—The limitation of the Chi nese concessions obtained by Mr. Rothstein and Prince Uhktomsky in 1S9C under which the "cut off" through northern Manchuria was built to connect the trans-Siberian and the Ussurrl railroads so as to provide for the retention of the ownership and operation of the line by the Chinese Jsla*sl era, but with provision for the even tual substitution of Chinese imiienai police for Russian "railroad guards." Art. XII.—The grant to the ciiixens of Japan of the right to fish in water* of the Russian littoral from Viadivob tok north to the Behring sea: REFUSED., Art. V.—The cession 6t the island of Sakhalin to Japan. Art. IX.—Remuneration for the cost of the war. ACTION DEFERRED. Art. VII.—The surrender to China by arrangement with Japan of the brancr* of the Chinese Eastern railroad running south from Harbin to Port Ar thur and New Chwang together with the retrocession of all the privileges obtained under the concession of lsyy. Art. X,—The surrender of the Russian warships interned in neutral far eastern waters. Art XI.-i-The limitation of Russia's naval power on Pacific waters. CONDENSED. NEWS. EV H. Harriman wHl spend 110,000,- 000 in railroad building in Oregon, Washington and Idaho -wlthtt tfct next »e*r. SLU<?GEB6'VICTI^. • ; * * • R A C T O R M Y r r f * EARO AFTiR^; HT. v ' - • • ' • • " • « These orders were Issued asns T^sTrtt"-" of a letter received by the Paterson police which said there waa a plot to blow up the president's • train near Ridgewood, N. J. Slow time was made over the Piermont branch and the Northern rail* road and extra men guarded every part of both roads. This explains the fact that the president reached New York at 8 a. m. instead* of 2 a. m. It was said at first that the train had gone very slowly to allow the presidential party time to get a good rest A Woman's Prophesy. Hundreds of families are leaving Marion, Grant county, on account of a prediction by Mrs. Viola Pownell that the city Is soon to be visited by a disaster, the full extent of which she does not know, or exactly in what form it is to come. Some time ago, however, she prophesied that all evil places would be uprooted and that much of the worst element of the city would be scattered. Since that time 40 of the 108 saloons and all the pool room8 have been closed and all the gamblers have been run out of the place. The fulfillment of this prediction has been so remarkable that there is Implicit reliance in what she says and many are fleeing from the wrath to come. Mrs. Pownell is not a religious . fanatic, but a modest, retiring woman, the mother of four children, and domestic in her tastes. The people that are leaving are not all Ignorant or upeducated, but many of them are intelligent and some of them engaged in business Remarkable Explosion. A recent fatality at the Ludington mine at Iron Moutaln was one of the most remarkable chronicled in the Lake Superior mining region. Three men were working at the bottom of the new shaft, which is about 1,000 feet deep. A crew of miners had just finished drilling nine holes and filling them with dynamite. The three—Anton Erlckson, William Anderson and Charles Anderson—were connecting the leading wire to the . charges of dynamite, preparatory to exploding, when lightning struck the shaft house, ran 1,000 feet down the steel cable attached to the skip, which was resting at the bottom, and exploded the charges. Erlckson was instantly killed and his companions severely hurt. Typhoid in Washington. Twenty-nine new cases of typhoid fever and two deaths from the disease were reported to the health office in Washington, D. C, Tuesday. The outbreak has passed in severity that of 1903, when. the greatest number of persons under treatment for the disease at'any one time was $24 and it spread rapidly. Health officials are bending every effort to fight the disease, including a house-to-houee inspection of back yards and cellars with a view to remedying unsanitary conditions. f u'«. I A Rich Cook. The marriage here of Mrs. Mary Bates, widowipi-JohnD. Bates, to Capt. Henry^TFltzgeraj^until lately a British naval officer, cas called attention to the bride's strange She came to Boston from Ireland 1$T years ago and became a cook in the residence of John D. Bates, who eventually married her. When Bates died five years ago he left her a fortune of $1,000,100- * Mere Memesttad Lands, The president hat modified his proclamation of the Bth instant, withV drwwfnc froaueatry certain lands la tfee Uintah Indian r—oriatloa, sad ata - - - - - - 1 « * « n * ~ * — M M * * :¾.. • $ ; - • ^ i / " ^ : Y ^ f ' ' ; " ' • V ' - ^ • ...:*f-;- •"*" ' •?':*!.'.'.•• ';••'••*.•••• f... ^.:.^:. " ."'v.--.*Jb .. • •''•••> ."•• ' . . • • • ' > "' ^•!iR',!*ffP> 'M"i', JV'gHBM1 '' , ^f^^W^SWl*^ "•*!• . .ft, .-*-f ^ WW'A i* ?**."v&' '> '2£' ?$¥^: r j > -'•£" • ^ f nu» «/,;» 1 <7rt <• - i , . T * • I QETTlNaCOKTROL OK THE . YELLOW SCOURGE - Al*tA3T. TO BE READ* WITH A LARGE ARMY It THE NIXT MOVE. CHINA /JI'UftT ITOR THI ROYcbrr OR THE CONVENTION it OFF. Controlling the Fwr Spread* The oftclal report on the yellow fever situation in New Orleans, Satur* day, follows: ( * New cases 58 Total cases to date 1,343 Deaths 4 ^Total deaths to date, t.,_._. 192 New centers < 17 Total centers to date...... 295 •Cases under treatment.... 401 The State Fair. outside the limits QC Detroit, on which buildinaM casing $1IO,OH hate been weted^ihe 5*th manual Stale SWr of the Michigan Agricultural Society will t#ke place September 11-16. .These grouidJ, containing 145 teres* were tie gift of pe&lt^itlzftiLi,e who'added f i t acres % theirK original gift of M acres to make space for the mile track,,, recently finished. Besides being extensive, the fair ground*'are easily accessible to both passengers and snippers.. The Detroit United Railway, running directly into the grounds, charges a five-cent fare from any point in the .city. A spur >of the Grand Trunk runs into the grounds from the east The most Interesting of the structures is the Michigan building, transported at a cost of 116,000 from St. Louis, where it represented this state at the exposition, and erected nearest Woodward avenue. Behind it Is the main building, of brick, steel sad concrete. The horse barns, 270 by 156 feet in sjze, are the largest and most substantial on any state fair grounds in the country. The grandstand, erected of steel and concrete at a cost of $50,000, is 400 feet long, will seat 6,000 people and is absolutely non* This Saturday's record presents quite a conjtrast, when compared- with that of a week ago, when 105 cases were reported. It has never reached that figure- Since and it is believed now that the record will stanU. *Fhe deaths continue few, which lnaicato* that the patients under treatment arc recovering more generally than heretofore. Beyond the statement that the daily figures continue to present evidence that the modern scientific campaign in progress is controlling yellow fever, the officers in charge of the work had no comment to make today. Compared'With tbe yellow fever scourge of 1878, the death list of the present visitation is low. In 1878 there were ^90- tataHtier *~te&^*UstL the feypr4 "had run as long as at present Surffomn Warry, of Jhft__fnartii« hospital service, left his room 6aturttay-repor ered after 10 days, from his second attack of yellow fever. ti A Great Army. It is planned by the officials of the* -war department td" put the army ol the United States on a war footing of '250,000 men. A scheme with this end In view will be submitted to congress at its next session. It has been under consideration for several weeks by officers of the department, and they now have the plan in tangible form. The regular army now consists ol 60,000 men; but it can be expanded to 100,000 by filling up the companies of the regiments to their maximum strength. The new plan contemplates the creation of a "regular reserve" of 40,000 men, which would consist of-the able-bodied discharged soldiers, whose names would be placed on file In the war department and who could be pressed into service at a moment's notice. They ^weuld be paia S3 per month for keeping in touch -with the department The new plan includes the creation of a national reserve of 100.000 men, whose addresses would be filed with the department. They would be paid $.3 per year. Then the national suard would bring the fighting strength of the army up to 25fy00v men. John 4). on Parade. John D. Rockefeller has decided to try the Knelpp cure. After science and medicine have failed to restore ""51s health, lie has turned to naturu for relief. It was soon after dawn, when the lawn was still wet with dew, that Mr. Rockefeller was seen to come from the kitchen door of his Foresi Hill home. Around his form he drew A bathrobe and shivered as the chill morning air toyed about his bare feet. Plunging? boldly on, Mr. Rockefeller walked over the grass, apparently not taring who saw him. Tossibiy he thought that the early hour would prevent curious eyes from prying, but he neglected to count on the milkman, the news carrier and a few belated pedestrians, who stopped on their way to witness the spectacle. After half an hour's vigorous exercise Mr. Rockefeller returned to his room. Beads ol perspiration stood on his brow and his face was a ruddy color. He appeared in excellent spirits and seemed to en joy the exercise. China Must Stop. It Is reported In Pekin; upon good authority, that the American government has notified China that all negotiations for a new convention to dis cuss the Chinese exclusion act will be -discontinued until the anti-American boycott is stopped and has also given notice that China will be held responsible for any loss sustained by reason of the boycott. 'The Chinese authorities state that they take energetic steps to stop everything of an illegal •or disorderly character but that they cannot atop tha-boycott • The Czar's Manifesto. "The publication of the czar's manlcreating a consultative national k^'MKmbly, the first step toward a con- •flWtutionai and representative government in'the'history of the empire, was received today with the stolid indifference characteristic of the Russian people. While both the reactionaries and radicals were prepared in advance to be dissatisfied, it is the general opinion that the manifesto will become popular when thoroughly. uadarsiooU toy lot matt ottfc* MOplty' - '' < Oo to some successful worfcaeV1 *** ask htm.*hlch of hja day* w w V * > piest, audit's long odd^s that he'll * a / to you, "That in which I began mi career." There Is only *•-« right way to work And it i» nelUi.r in doing things before they are started, nor far doing ytfcem aU over again after they ara finished. The world it altogether toe restrict- (.ad in its use of the word "art/' Work of any kind, done superlatively well, is art—dusting pictures as well as painting them. It is only when at work that man fulfills his proper place in God's creature/ scheme. They indeed rare exceptions who "also e, who only stand and wait." A good worker is pretty much like a horse, after all. When it's up-hill going, don't norry him; when it's downhill going, don't hurry him; and be sure and take good care of hfm once he's in the barn.—Warwick James Price in "Success Magazine" In Laurence 'Hu&oirV "Talks- in a jfj^vy" he tells of a dinner he gave to tirFfyf ****$ MA* unexpected guest i t **** dinner w»s Mr.' Clemens. He would* certainly have been invited had bis presevce in the city been know*. He bad Arrived from Hartford late in tfce *tou*:oo&. had discovered from the gossip at the club that the Huttons were having 'a rather unusual dinner party,' waa told, .•ho were to be present, and decided that it was too good a thing to lose. So be drossed hurriedly, walked la withoot eeremvny just as the feast began, drew up a chair by the tide of his hostess, helped J himself to her oysters and for the rest of tbe evening was the life of the party, one enthusiastic admirer of his confessing, over the coffee and cigars, that he would give half he possessed if he were Intimate enough with Mark Twain to have him drop in at his house rn the same delightfully original and Mark Twainy manner." Hutton and Edwin Booth were the nnllmyHH* L I : closest of friends. Hutton possessed The new grounds^Iwe" thoroughly THf~MTCt"CR¥Eir FHILOBOFHER.\~on drained, over eight miles of drains » of *fce best collections in existhaving been laid this spring. Besides being admirably fitted and located for the state fair purposes, the grounds have immense possibilities for artistic landscape work. Eighty acres are already covered with a good turf, while two 8miftll groves will afford rest and shade for the weary. With the care and attention that will fall to their lot later, these grounds will in course Of time be made as beautiful as any park. The society has been looking to**. a permanent location for years, and US officers" consider the one they have now secured as almost ideal. A $25,000 Cigarette. Just after work had stopped in the Michigan Washing Machine Co.'s factory at Muskegon Heights Thursday night, a youthful employe tossed a lighted cigar^tU aside and It fell a pile of oiled waste. Fire started almost instantly and spread rapidly. While wcrkmen were trying to extingulsh the flames a large tank of naptha exploded and the.flames were scattered throughout the entire second floor, a hole blown through the roof and the. interior of the factory was a furnace in a moment All of the workmen escaped, but it was thought for a time that the night watchman had perished and his wife tried to throw herself into the flames. He turned... up uninjured later. The fire was not under control until 9 o'clock, and then the main building, with a large number of washers were destroyed. The loss Is 125,000, partly insured Gen. Miles' boom for governor Massachusetts is spreading. of THE MARKETS. Detroit—Supply of cattle light, price* from 10 to' 15 cents higher for all kind*. Stockers and feeders were scarce and active. Milch cows were in light supr ply and about steady at ¢25 to - | 4 i each; veal calves were scare* and 23 to 40 cerits higher than last week, at $4 50 to $6 75 per cwt. Sheep—Beat lambs, $6 25®6 50; fair to good lamba, i5$<»; yearlings, $5.50 @6; fair to good butcher sheep, $3 50@ 4. 50; culls and common, '%'tfp*. Hogs—Light to good butchers, J6 10 <g>6 15; pigs. $6@6 05; light yorkers, $o @6 10; roughs, $4®5. Chicago—Good to prime steers, $5 50 @6 10; poor to medium, $4@5 25; stockers and feeders, %2 25®4 25; cows, $2 20 4 50; heifers, $2 10@4 75; canners, $1 25(g)2 25; bulls, $2 20®4; calves, $3® 6 75; Texas fed steers, $3 50@4 60; western steers, %2 50® 4 75. . Hogs—Mixed and butchers, J5 75® 6 25; good to choice heavy, $6®6 25; rough heavy, 1¾ «0®Q S.'J. light, |S 80®- 6 25; bulk of sales, $5 90@6 15. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4 90 @5 50; fair to choice mixed, | 4 25@4 85; native lambs, $5 25@7 85. Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red, spot, S cars at 83 %o, 3 cars at 84c. closing 84 *4c; September, 5,000 bu at 84c, 5,000 bu at 84Vie 8,000 bu at 8 4 ^ c , 14,000 bu at 8 4 ^ c ; December, 5,000 bu at 85Kc, 10,000 bu at 85%c, 10,000 bu at 88c; No. 3 red, SO^c; No. 1 white, 82c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 5 « ^ c ; No. 3 y e l - low, 2 cars at 58Vfcc per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, epot, 1 car a t 27He; September. 2 7 ^ c ; No. 4 white, 1 car at tGVfcc per bu. Beans—August, )1 54; October, $1 65 per bu; both nominal. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at Sic bu. Clover seed—Prime, October, 200 bags at 86; December, 200 bags at $6; sample alsike, 5 bags at $7, 8 at $6 75, 12 at $6 25, 3 at $6 and 3 at 15 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime, spot, 20 bags a t SI 50 per bu. Chicago—Cash; No. 3 spring wheat. 85®90c; No. 2 red. 83®83%c; No. 2 corn, 5 4 * £ ® 5 4 \ c ; No. 2 yellow, 55He; No. 2 oat i. 2514c: No. 2 white, 27¼ Q 28c; No. 3 white, 2 6 ^ 0 2 6 f e e : No. 2 rye, 58c; good feeding; barley. 38c; fair t o choice malting, 38® 89c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 Of; No. 1 northwestern, f l 16; clover, contract grade, $12 25. 8TBAVEBS LKAVING DETROIT; Drraorra CLSVWLAND NAV._Co-Foqt Wayne 9t.--PorCleTel»nd daily at 10:30 pm. Maokiaao, Saturday & pm; ay aau Fctaay i w t n . SaturdayExcuralons to Cleveland, $3 roihid trip :Soor' and Chicago. Monday and Wednesday aad Friday »: » am DETROIT A Burt A t o STSAJKBOAT Co-Foot of Port Huron and way porta daily 8:3) am and Ft:oMr §m. SSuunn.. 99 aamm. . For Toledo, daily 4:» ps% unday ft pm AMUSEMENTS Ut DETBOIT. Week Engiag, Aug. 88, lamLBTHSATsa AWD WoNDSBLAito-After- . noons3:15,i0e.tot6e; lTeningsS:i&, Uto. toaO, LYcauM—Prioes l5-»-Sv.5V78o, Mats. Wed, and Sat. The Pastoral Idyl, -Sky Farm" L»A»ATBTTB THiATsn—Summer prioes, 10-ia> m-Je-Sa Mata. Moa.,T*ea ,Thurt,,Sais».\ "" ••ThsVo^Whliitra," — * - - With.- Mutfi af ^ The educated fool and hfs self-esteem are not soon parted. v The widow who goes often to tlie seaside sheds her weeds at last. A friend In need Is the friend who doesn't tell he avoided, making the same mistake. "^-^ There may be no cloud without a silver lining, but the lining isn't turned toward us. Don't be completely dissouraged. There is always a footbold_on the rock of adversity which prevents slipping into the sea. tunity only knocks atjhe door, notwithstanding some folks appear to think it the duty of opportunity to do the whole thing.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. enoe of death masks, and it was while Booth was examining this that a most Impressive incident occurred. Says Hutton: T shall never forget the first time he saw the Lincoln mask. He asked", Innocently enough, whose It was. And when I told him, my heart for a moment ceasing to beat, he rose from his seat, took it in hi* haftd* aatf looked at it'for a long time without a word. What it meant to him we can Imagine. The whole awful, awful huainess came back to hint TSe ttad dead brother; the martyred, murdered president. Still, without a word, he put It back in Its place, and it seemed to me as he did so that he kissed It with his Angers. I have seen kirn in that room look at it silently over hi* pipe many and many a time. But he never touched it or spoke of it agaia, even to me. What he thought of it heaven only knows." Hutton tells as follow* of meeting Bodyard Kipling at a luneheon given to the latter by Richard Watson Glider:' * Another engagement saade me late, and I entered the room as the party was breaking up. I wan Intro* duced to Mr. Kipling, with whom I exchanged the traditional few formal words, and we drifted apart; bet a moment or two afterward he placed himself on the arm of a chair in which I was sitting and said: 'I didn't realize, Hutton, when I met you a moment -ago-who._you were. Dear old Wolcott Balestier, your friend and mine, tried so hard and so many times to bring us together in.London and elsewhere, and now he is gone, and I can't understand it all. He died so suddenly and so far away; we had so much to say to each other, and now I have got to wait so long before I can say it'" The Trials of Journalism When first I tried to chronicle The doings of our town, Jim Roger* of the ClamviUe Presa Said: "Jot the items down. And be observant of events That stir your busy hive We'll show the world that Muddycrick Is very much alive." I scarce had hongrtja notebook And filled my fountain pen, When news arrived that Mrs. H a f l i™t a aettftig hen. Cob» REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A man has more principles, but a woman more conscience. A girl of that kimi has awful red hair, unless she has money to make It seem auburn. Every woman ous;ht to have an allowance so she car tell her husband how much too smal is. Fellow travelers and fellow gamblers soon know *;ach other well. A lie told cleverly may btf truer than the truiii told foolishly. The mos: engaging summer girl is the one who secures ^he largest collection of engagement rii.gs. The nlace^ras In a ferment— Folks knew not what to think. Though Tommy Jenkins said he guessed The culprit w a s the Chink. Then Sttas Peggr was raided. And though they found no rum. The churches made an awful fuss, And things began to hum. The atr was filled with rumors. Some true, but mostly fakes— But none denied that Eli Wood Hissed two fine quaghaug rakes. The wave of crime that followed , Was awful to relate, Some ruffians, bolder than the rest. Broke old man Johnson's gate. The sewing circle loudly cried That hell had broken loose. And all admitted that the town Was going to the deuce! I kept the paper busy Wttrr-each appalling tale,- Till it scared the qummer boarders, And the stores began to wail. Then Deacon Wiley said he knew The cause of all the mess Was what young Jones was writing In the Clamville Weekly Press. They held a public meeting, And cheered Elnathan West When he said the town was nursing A viper in its breast. They made me feel a s though I were A wolf among the lambs— So I cursed Jim Rogers and his rag, And now I'm digging clams. —M. Fitzgerald l a New York Sun. i ^ W « A ^ ^ ^ M ^ V M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ M A M A A A A A ^ A A M S A ^ % ^ ^ W W W W W W V M On Your Knees, Court Said. Fourteen-year-old Joseph Porter of 65 Willow avenue, Hoboken, was arraigned before Recorder Stanton recently for running away from home. "I just hopped a freight train to go up the road," he said. "I didn't know I had gone so far, and then I was afraid to go home." His mother told the recorder that the boy had no reasonTto leave home. She said she took good care of him. "Get down on your knees," said the recorder to the runaway, "and don't you get up until your mother has forgiven you." He was on his knees five minutes before his mother said the word. Then the recorder told him to go home and stay there.—New York Times. St. Louis, 1904 plumb la g^rapho phones BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.BO to $IOO Disc Mmehinee $12 to $68 mil kind* of mtnlo por*ftooffy --»band, orchmutra, vioBm, 1 ^ oud \J nrlvcUed IVluarietU B rlUlsmt J nssplrlnff A . ttrtaetlvej r ^ ntertdnlng ^ ^ aptlvatlnc Q j utwearinc Iks? asonant D ellxhttful e^*> uperlor «N«ir«<itM«nfi<*nl>i««aii«4t«M«iH COLUMBIA Bold MoufcftM/ CylinOmr iHauw COLUMBIA DISC 7<4neh, SO cemt* eaehi KVInoH, #1 each; £K> pe>r dozen •*> OrsatKt Opera Records, (made In lO-lnch dtasoe 0 only) #3 each * . Columbia Phonograph Company^ 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DtTROTT, MKW. *any, I BBMBM i904w—mm*BBW * • '*.'. > . i ^ ' i ^ M i ^ v g f r ' •, .--W *>"?..'•.. - ^_^w,ii.'-.ju-SJL > ',t: -^-w^X'^r.;'.-^^ mi « '•• fcyr •<'•' taw- • ' ' ' * * i ^ ' J * " , l ' v ' l " V ' v ' v " T - ' ' SJSSP •'V • -.Av \ • • > / <$kt gfwtalg fi^patrh F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPKIETOR8. THURSDAY, AUG. 24 1905. Ne&rthe Panama canal exists goldmines abandoned by Spain centtfrfes jaga. They will soon be reopened.^;.; It corfte'on an average of $1.75 per year for every man, woman and^h;ld in the JJnited States, to keep up the pension roll. The superintendent of the Kansas reform school is under graft charges but it is not.known whether he treated:guests to Gutter or eggs. Warden Vincent was returned to his job—not guilty—but he must not do so any more. It is up to Jiim to have his menu cards printed in French. Three hundred Chinese were admitted into the United States last month. There is no evidence that they havfr been missed from the four hundred and more millions of the inhabitants of the Chiuese empire. A Snake Story. They were gathered at a blacksmith shop in (own one rainy day when one of the young farmers started the ball rolling by telling of kilting a big "rattler" in the hay field. This was followed by scleral other stories more or less '<snakey.M Finally "Mac" spoke up, Mac is a man who can tell many a good story as he has seen much of the world, so when he spoke all turned to him, the blacksmith quit his forge and all gathered in the corner. •'When 1 was out west" said Mac, "I saw many of the mouutain rattlers which are about as big and bad as any that creep. While there I fell in with a man who had traveled in India however and he told me a story which put all my experiences in the shade. It seems thut he was iii a party of four or live prospectors anil were driving across the country through the dense timber etc. with a team and covered wagon. One day they stopped-for dinner and had just started to move on when the horses acted queer aud we went ahead to see what was the matter. We saw a few rods in advauce a huge snake that had evidently just feasted as his body was swelled to a large size aud he was apparently asleep. We had seen enough of these fellows to know that they were not daugerous so we took au axe and crept upon him wheti one of our party hit him a blow on the" back of the head with the flat of the axe. This made his snakeship very sick and he began to throw up his big meal. Before we were aware of it he threw up a dozen natives, their spears, axes etc. and three canoes. Those natives saw us and grabbed their weapons and made for us in true cannibal style. We evsded them but had to Annual Klagara Falls Excuse* TU Grand Trunk Hallway Syetejn Round Trip Excursion Ticket* on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905, to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Retnrn limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug. 20,1905.' Return limit to other points Aug. 20,1905, without deposit. For fares and other particulars consult local agent or write to GEO.W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago, 111. 30-82 A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to. Take a D. & B. Line Steamer across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of tbe new palatial steamers Eastern Stakes or Western States which run daily betlreen1)elfoiT and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send twd-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich, Talk about race suicide. Why does not the government tax the bachelors -and those people who are married and do not have children and give each mother who gives birth to a child a certain sum of money? It might do some good. Notwithstanding _the unearthng of wrongdoing in this country, and the press and the atmosphere are so charged with talk about graft and grafters, it may be an opportune moment to remark that, after all, the average man is tolerably honest. We are in habit of saying, whenever any big steals are discovered in the United States government service, that they order these better in England, France, Germany and the rest of the world. This is a mistake. The crookedness connected with the furnishing of the army supplies to England in the Boer war of 1899-1902 were, it is now, discovered, greater than those with which the United States was afflicted during the leave onr outfit in their posesslon and made our wav back to the nearest settlement the best we could. AVe do not doubt that by this time that the snake has gobbled up the entire outfit, horses and all." Word and Works With the issue of Sept. ''Word and Works," prophet Hick's monthly magazine clossesits issue in that form, the Oct. number to take more the form of Leslies, Cosmopolitan, and such magazines and will contain many new departments as well as the old. The yearly almanac will not be published again the forecasts of the weather to appear io tbe magazine. Something new and better is promised and all will be explained in the Oct. number. If yon want that number send 10 cents to Rev. Irl Hicks, St. Louis Mo. at once. Hick's weather notes are consulted all over tbe wbrld and dates set accordingly. The datea'for the past two years for St. Mary's picnic were arranged according to the forecasts by Hicks. Bean Growers Meet Public Is Aroused The public is aroused to a knowledge of tbe curutive merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters, for sour stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, ot 546 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, 0.,, writes: "For several months, I was given up to die, i_had fever and ague, ray nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so we*k, from useless doctors' tirngiT that T conlcf not eat. Soon *fter—beginning—to—taJte—Electric bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was cured." Guaranteed at F. A. Siglerls drug store; price 50c, DID IT KVER OCCUR TO YOU An adjourned meeting of the Liv. Co. Bean Growers Association will be held at tbe Court house in Howell on Spanish war of 1898. The charge of "race suicide," which President Roosevelt has laid at the door of the American people, finds confirmation in the figures just made public by the I prjce for their beans Saturday Aug. 26, at 1:30 p. m. There.are 2,000 members ot tbe American Society of Equity in this county and if they will come "to this meeting tbey will, (or may) have an opportunity to reap some benefit from tb« association by getting a better federal census. Michigan i9 one of the states in which the decline is very marked. The figures show plainly that the country is being populated most rapidly by the children of foreign born women. A thousand foraign born women rear 710 children where a thousand native- born women rear 462 children. That is the proportion shDwn by the .1900 figures . Peculiar Disappearance J. D. Runyan, ot Butleryill, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of bis painful symptons, of indigestion and bili ousness, to Dr. King's New Fife Pills. He says; "They 'are a rertect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at R A Sig ler's drug store, price 25c. That Rail Tickets Are Accepted QnD.& B. Daily Line Steamers? w . j _ Under special arrangement with tbe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamer?. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. Dept. A. DETBOIT, MICH. A Touching Story is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A, Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months, our little girl was in declining healtb, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her np. We were almost in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. The first Uiitversitr School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all branches of music. Choral Union 300 voices, 8ymphony orchestra 50 pieces. For annonncemenl of Concert Bureau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address CHABLSS A. S I N K , A. B. Secy. Foley's Kktoey C*n s ^ M l M l H I • mtf ftfitfiftl jiliM The Bean Growers in Neiv York last year by co operation succeeded in rais-( ing the price of their beans to $2.00 a bushel. Tbe farmers in Michigan are aroused on this subject and are holding meetings in different parts of the state. We wish to make a personal appeaj to every fanner in the county to give this movement his support by nia presence at tbis meeting. Frank Hacker Fres. W. W. McDowell Secy. Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bncklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers, it is tbe best heal in cr dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, guaranteed. $16.00 to St. Pan! & Minneapolis and retnrn from Chicago via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30th. Final return limit October Slat, Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah* and . Wye ming. For further information apply to F. fi. Motier T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-36 bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health,„Never fails to relieve and cure a cougb or cold. At F. A. Sigles's drug store; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. "THE OFFICIAL ROUTE" "Follow the Flag" to the 39th National Encampment G. A. R. September 4 to 7, 1905 Denver, Col. Leave Detroit * 2.0C p. m., Saturday, Sept 2d, Arrive at Denver 8.00 a. m., Monday, Sept, 4th. Leave Chicago 7.30 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 3d. Arrive at uenver 8.00 a. m.; Monday, Sept, 4th. Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Pueb lo, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Blanitou, Garden of Gods, Denvtr, Rocky Mountains. Cheap Side Trips to Royal Gorge, Castle Gate, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sierra Nevadas, San Francisco. Pacific Ocean. Route: Wabash to Kansas City, Missouri Pacific and D. & R. G. Special train of sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars in charge of R.S.GREENWOOD Michigan Passenger Agent, Wabash Railroad 810 Marquette Building, Chicago, Illinois. Write for Reservations. * " •» • — ' • • • m BAN N Kit U L V I the moat healing eeXve In the werteV W.C.T.U. Edited by the Pinokney W. C. T. l l . i "Mormoniam" by Miss BonaelL Continued from last week. There are, roughly stated, three hundred thousand mormane. Through intermarriage it can easily be seen that the majority, if not bound in the toils of polygamy by immediate family ties, are at least by those of ancestors, relatives, friends, Every member of tne church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is involved in polygamy in so far as he supports a president and apostles the greater part _of ..HJUonLArj^il!ectJxii5fiUcfti§d^ his crime which masks in the name of a religion. Every month thousands of tourists return from Salt Lake City, assuring their friends at home that there is no more plural marriage in Utah —assuring them furthermore, with the confidence born of a few days spent in Salt Lake City, that the Morman religion is quite like other religions and that its people are intelligent, God-fearing and patriotic in no way different from other American citizens. The Morman bureau of Information in Temple Block, which-=eBtei^84iw^"^sr^>r»==ia©st courteously, dispeaes Morman literature gratuitously, and furnishes as guides through the Block well informed and intelligent representatives of the church, is largely responsible for this attractive knowledge of Mormanism. For all these services, gratuitously tendered, I am in the debt of the Bureau of Information. ( I too, was entertained in like manner, April 21,1904. My faith that the government MIGHT wipe out this evil from our fair land fell when I heard one of the Elders tell some young people whom he was entertaining, "We have twenty four hundred of our brightest and best young men in the mission field." L. H. Sigler.) The social curse, the political bondage, the absolute autocracy of the priesthood, the ambition to hold the reigns of the United States government, ch« sensuality of the religion and the fearsome oaths of the secret Temple these things of which I shall write are not shown and told to strangers. The same adroitness which covers them Homeseekers Exeartloas via CfcteafO great Weate'B Railway to points in Arizona, Ar^ansa^ Assiniboint British Colombia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, MoaUna, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays ot each month. For further information apply to P. R. rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-50 After La Grippe The after-effects of T-a Grippe la a weak, broken-down IUTVOUS system* that leads to many distressing com* system needs a- nerve medicine, like Dr. Miles' Nervine to restore nerve energy, and give the organs power to perform their varloas) functions. "One winter I had, LaOrippe three Saies, and it left mei In a t e m u e Uon.. After doctoring; for some any apparent lmprov " l5rT Miles' RMtoi without _ m taking: _._ . . ervlne, ana it has dona wonders _iO. I recovered my usual strength s> short time. I firmly believe I si have died had I not tajc> _ fdid, for I was completely broken dowg) «nd rapidly growing* weaker." MRS. W. W. MIDDLBTON, 71¾ B. Third St., Mlsa&waka, In*. Drufirurta will refund prloe of first Bottle If It fails to benefit with uncanny skill, has gotten the political control of Utah; has gotten within its grasp the balance of power in Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico and is rapidly colonizing in Montana,. Colorado and Nevada. In consideration of the fact that the Morman church which was organized in 1830, has now three hundred thousand members, and wields power disproportionate to its members, the declaration of the late President Woodruff that men of today would live to see every state west of the Mississippi under Morman control, is less bravado than a threatening truth, and the ambition of the Morman church to control our national government less an absurdity than a growing possibility. Are you looking for some kind of power that yon can use in your barn today, down in the woods tomorrow, over in your neighbors'' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the i'n9tant the power stops? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather condition's may be? If so, let"us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and sent out to responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs but little more for gasoline to pump water with this engine than it does with a smaller one, which is of no practical use except for pumping. This engine.will grind feed, buzz wood and do any work requiring power on the farm. Ideal engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. Hand S Wiael Hill ft Pomp Xe*. Lansing*, Mica. t , ^ w w l i M S « W V ^ ^ ^ A ' , % , S « W O A « W V » ' > W ^ T h fik POSTAI a MO***, I 1 l i t — w » I Griswold -g H O U S L Hot°Xi^lt3 A A v r W w J V la th? bear* ef DBTROIT, the Cit/ Kites, $2, $2 50, 13 per Day. O«N. • » * * • *•<>• •> 4 amvwok* at. Low Bates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago tireat Western Railway Ticket* on sate daily beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29tb. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam and Everett, Wa*h., Victoria, and Vancovner, B. C, and Sanfranc ico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to P. R. Mo* sier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. - t-38 Foley*s Honey ** Tat ftrfsUwiwOiJerfMMriu No Yellow Pine Compound Is n^t a at' ;. t medicine but i.i a prescription of an K n g 1 i s h Sur con f'rid is used with t hp fTt-atest success in theliritish/iriny.. It is pn-pared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatiom \Vo vill replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT fcO., Allegheny, Pa. \~••• v rfr'-J v q a>-^T i _ * S WP,P » SUHSMU. • * • ' , . . ' " " • • * - V :,>•;'/' '••f-V •'*• •Wit , ' . < r - . ' ' * •., .- , • '"• '. '<**'' i.V ••i %: . V 1 ••'• - i * . t» f r P * w e r o f F i t h i e a . we can neither tell wbtoce comes, nor how, nor what it Witt M atxt» « w why i t v u ystttardiay « M ttyftf, t « U r If S M M U O B S « J M and tomorrow win be flpferoat, aor why It always has bora, to now and probably always will be obeyed, It moves •totally forward into that realm of common sense where beauty and utility blend in perfect-harmony and ever keeps step with the progress of civilisation and culture. No garment can please the maa ot refined and cultivated taste, however «orrect it may be in fit, however well it may be tailored or however excellent the materials may be of which it is made, unless it is fashionable, even though it violates no law of art and of itself is a thing of heauty, for without that Indescribable •oxnettisg that only fashion can give it Is like a flower without fragrance or J tune without music—Sartorial Art ournal. PATENTS t r o t - ' ••• aloto of invention for For free book write to. T k * D * a « o f tbm •*>*. inquisitive Frenchman has thought it worth while to ask what b * «§#*** of tfcs bodies after death of the •wimbarl—• JUh and ether living creatures that All the sea. Of course they all die, sooner or later, and yet it is an occurrence so rare as to be practically unknown for anybody who lives beside or on the ocean to come across the "remains" of even a single victim of the fate that awaits all things mortal. Iu the profouuder depths putrefaction cannot take place, so if the dead fish once reaches those calm, chill abysses he would be preserved until the end of time., Probably, however, no such peaceful repose awaits more than an inflnitesimally small proportion of the finny folk, and no great accumulation of lifeless bodies exists at the bottom of the sea. The living eat the dead before they can make the long, slow journey downward. As a matter of fact, extremely f e w fish, and perhaps B E W I T C H E D [Original.] One bright summer morning more &an two hundred years ago, a ship from England anchored off shore at a settlement fn Massachusetts. To the people of the place the arrival of anything or any person was a subject of excitement and. they all wet to see what the vessel brought them. To their great Joy besides stores there had come a number of people to cast their fortunes with them. The watch* ere on shore stood gaping under their broad brimmed puritan hats while a ship's boat unloaded the emigrants, among them a young girl, who <rom the moment her foot touched the land made herself as much at home as if she had been born there. She had not been landed five minutes before her shoes and stockings were off and she la his boat to the ship and' prevailed on the captain to take her bach to England. Her protector went with her and i p o n investigation uncovered a plot to get rid of her that another might secure a fortune she had Inherited. Her uncle bad bribed a sailor to take her aboard the ship, and after her departure she had been personated at liome by a girl of her own age. '^irTWwnT S*!*00***11 "ucceeded 4n restoring the Foley's fianey*n* la t« ccM*. preventspneumomltk property to the girl he had befriended and punishing the man who bad sought to defraud her. The young man had been, in modern parlance, bewitched. F. A. MITCHEL. Tory Low R a w West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell on* way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B itnone, ever meet what is k n o w n ^ a * ^ « a a w a d i n g in.JhA •hallows, splash- • , C Q i Q m b i f t _t g r n a t l l T rnAQrJX{t x "natural death." Almost always they ' lng the water, laughing and otherwise - « » ^ » « » « » * * H F « « * f reduced- * For further information apply to F. R. Jiosier, T. P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, III. are slain and devoured and so put definitely out of the way. •atent ^HINQTON D.C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With New Discovery £0i s CONSUMPTION OUGMS and >LD$ Price 50c* $1.00 THE CUBE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. T h e Lot's A d v a n t a g e * * Advertising Expert—I've written the praises of all these lots but one. I'm afraid you can't sell that one. Real Estate Agent—What's the matter with It? Expert—Why, it's on an almost perpendicular hillside. Agent—Call attention to its wonderful drainage facilities.— Cleveland Leader. No M o r e W o r k . Hicks—I suppose Dremer is still pottering alone at his inventions. W i c k s - Well, he has actually perfected a great labor saving scheme at last. Hicks— You don't say. Wicks—Yes; he's going tn marry Aflaa B n Y p y i ^ f k i t h A n n S t a n d - a r d a n d Tiitiwi. -M£- disporting herself. The grim faces ou the shore formed a singular contrast with the capering maiden. "Tell me," said Hezekiah Stonebedge to the captain of the ship, "who is that madcap woo Is disgracing herself by showing her bare ankles to our young men?" "She calls herself Abigail Rogers." "To which of the families does she belong'.'" "To none of them.*' "God help us!" exclaimed Hezekiah Stonebedge, throwing up his hands in pious horror. At that' moment Abigail Rogers' back was turned to the shore while she waded out toward a place where a small bit of sand rose above the surface. As the water deepened she raised herskirls accordingly. ThenJL grew more shallow, and she stood on- T o t h e M a n n e r B o r n . Grubber—What a well bred man Mixer isl Dumley (who doesn't like him)—He ought to be. His father Is a baker. Kodol Dyspepsia Gut* Digests what you e»«- \ t\ .r 'A tt K * ft K 6, VARICOCELE & STRICTURE No other disease Is ao prevalent among1 men as Varicocele. As !t interferes | with th» nutrition uf the sexual organs It produces weakness, loss of semen tnrougn the urine, decay of the organs, pains in the loins, aching in the back »«vouBnM8 • desrondency. bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a combination of these results in complete LOSS OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are troubled with STRICTURE. If you have reason to believe you are afflicted with It, don't neglect it. I t w I U r u i ^ y o u I ^ n ' t let doctors experim «nt on you by cutting, stretching or tearing It. Our MEW METHOD TREATMENT dissolves the stricture tissue, hence It disappears and can neverp return. We cure Varicocele and Stricture, without operation or loss of time. The treatment, mav he taken at home privately. Send for our Free Illustrated Book on VARICCHCBLB and OTRICTl&a WB GUARANTEE TO CURE OR NO PAY. Kidneys & Bladder Ail si Of dlseas urinate 1 to guaranteed to" cure any disease of these organ* or no pay. 19* No Karnes Used Without Written Consent. O. W. Rowe, of Jackson. Mich., eays: I had varicocele In the secondary stage and two strictures of 8 years' standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffering, but only jrot temporary rflief. I was finally advised to try the NEW METHOD TREATMENT of Drs. K & K. The enlarged veins disappeared in BII weeks, the stricture tissue was removed m eight weeks ftHfl Miy arAun) energy and vitality, returned so I was a man in every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart.' CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. < ^ | Before Treatment. Alter Treatment.; We treat and core Nervous T>ebllity, Lost Manhood, Varicocele. Stricture, Blood Diseases: Kidney and I'rlnary Complaints. Consultation Free. Books Free. \\ rue for Question List for Home Treatment DuKENNEDYa KERGAN 148 SHILBY STREET; DETROIT, MICH. ^ EV~. N-w the little Island, clapping ber hands In great glee. She splashed her white feet In the water, hunted for shells— Indeed found more to do in the narrow compass than many would hare found on all the coast. Though all eyes from the shore were fixed upon her, she paid no attention to her observers and when she bad tired started landward. But while she had been •porting the tide had risen, and after she had advanced till the water became so deep that she could raise her skirts no further she stopped and cast her eyes to the shore as if looking for help. Sweeping the line of scowling faces, she at last fixed on Hugh Saltottitall, a stalwart young fellow, who had been looking on with the others. The moment he received the maiden's glance he strode Into the water and carried her In his arms to the shore. That was quite sufficient to stamp ber as a witch. Hezekiah Stonehedge took the captain of the ship Into bis house and wrote down all the Information he had to impart concerning Abigail Rogers. No one knew h o w she had got aboard his vessel, for she bad not appeared till the morning after tha ship had sailed. She had bewitched the sailors,, who when she fixed her ayes on them courd not be made to perform their duties properly. This Btonehedge considered all the proof needed. When the young man set the girl down on the sand every person who w \rhftt they considered his enthral- (She fitirttug Dtepgich PUBLISHED KVKBY TBCB81MY HO&K1H6 BY FRANKLANDREWS&/CO. • EDITOR, ASD PROPRIETOR.. I Subscription Price $1 i n Advance. ( ^atersii at t a e Poatofice at Piacfcney, M i c h i g a n i %a aecoud-claat matter 1 Advertising rates made known on application, j Baslaeaa Cards, $4.oo p e r y e a r . rieath and marriage notices puoUaned f r e e . i Announcements of entertainments may be y a i c ' tor, If desired, uy presenting t a e orflce with tick i. e t e of admission. I n case ticket* are not rr.>a?it ' to tneoffice,regular rates w i l l b e cHarped, - A l l mstfwrinln«>slnot.ira<'ftlnmn»lli>w|tph ,Tgf\- ^Hi W f s r a n t + pfty line <?rfrartinn thorgof, foraacfa insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. i ^ ~ A i l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as earlj as TUSSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb^ same week. JOS f>gfJVIIJVG/ In ail its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkincs ana the latest styles ot Type, etc., whioh enabU* as t* execute all kinds of work, such as Book», NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ;SOLID LINIMENT A quick and effoctfcra onrt tor atism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, ache and other nervoos pains an. dae any part of the body. I f yon suffer from any of the above ills, we say in ail sincerity rive our worthy ANTl-PAlN SOLID LINIMENT » fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT o m a t in a neat box In paste form, different from other liniments, " Y e s , indeed," it i s too precious to loan by breakage or spHling. All you have to do is to apply a fittla of this liniment to the effected paitatoreUeve the pain instantly, which eventually per* forms a permanent cure. - W f e guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID U K - IMENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and have ft on hand in case of emergency, you will be more than pleased with the result. Price 2 5 Cents, For sale by our agents or you m a y Order direct from urn. Sent postpaid on receipt of Jtrice. Agents wanted everywhere, w r i t e or terms. HENRY NELSON at CO., Eekvoll, Miaa. S t l l)r-v ;f>e l. 4 ' P i . - ! ATCii E. W.DAN 1-. LS AUCTION EB oliuvtf iot Auction l\\.s. . . Or arrange'Ti^nts rndde at this office. Pamfclets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* ]OW as good work can be aone. AtjL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF IVtBT MONTH. FrUN:*L ANDREWS Railroad le. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT biSPATCH OFFICE THE VILLAGE DLRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B I S I D B N T W. H. Placeway TarjsTUB Ruben Finch, Jame* Roche, Will Kenned/ sr , Alfred Monks, V.D. Johnson, M.Roche. CLERK ROM Kead T&SA8U&KB F.Ci. Jackson •SSKSSOB D. WJlurta STBSSTCOMHISSIONSS Alfred Moaks HuALTUornosB Dr. tl. r.tiioiet arroaMBY L. £ . Howlett MABSUALL 6. Urof an PERE MARQUETTBlaa. • £ f « c t ' ^ 1 . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 C c Trains l e a v e South Lyon ap fbllowp; F o r Detroit and Ea^t, 10:4S a. m., ^:19 p . m. 8.58 p . m . F o r Grand Rapids. North aod West, 9:26 ,\. m . , 2 : ! 9 p. m . , 9:1« p . n . F o r Saginaw snd Bxv Oitv-, 1-0:4¾ a. m .. 2:19 p . m., S M :>. n i . For Toledo;and *>outh, 10:49 a. m., 2:19 p. m . , FRANK R- *. H. F. \»<>KU,KK. Ajrent, s , r - IJ V ^T. '*. P. A., D e r a i l . C H U R C H E S . K K K K ^ K K . K r\ A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t $I.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the'consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE Triple Violet Extract - . . . .50 French Roses Concentrate • • 1.00 (Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic • - • .50 fa.oo Our Price for t h e Three-ONE DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU o* 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While ? Write to us for descriptive literature of these articles. Tttt CINCINNATI RESUME CO. fro., Clnolinati, Ohio. meat turned and went up toward the settlement fleeing lest they should themselves come under the spell. Abigail wondered what had sent them away in such a hurry. Young Hugh endeavored to make her aware of the terrible danger overhanging her. "Why," he asked, "did you put yourself In such jeopardy?" "The good God made me happy," she replied, "and I must be happy." ' "How did you come to sail for these shores?" "My uncle sent me abroad In charge of a sailor, who hid me." _ "Why did he do t h a t r "I don't know." "Come with me to the house In which I live. There are women there, and I'll see If I can persuade them to protect you." The young man believed that before the day was spent she would be Jailed and as soon as tried burned at the stake. He walked beside her to a cabin. Hezekiah Stonebedge and other* stood afar watching him. On reach- _ tag the cabin every woman but one fled. Bfoe, good motherly soul, nothing affrighted as the others, took the girl to her heart and gave her refreshment. Just before dark Hezekiah Btonehedge came, followed by two others to assist him, to demand the body MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CUUKOH. Hev. a . L, Cope, pastor. Services ever? .Sunday morning at 1 0 : ^ , and every Sunday evening at 7 :ftk o'cJocFj Priyw mewtluE Thureday evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. AUsaMARY V A N F L S M , Supt. •iran^ TYnnlr Raflwav Sritfin. F:i t Round from Pinc>n-»» NV L>« ''i-is-ager Ex. Stiirlat'. ••:$* i . Y. So. SO Passenepr Ex. Snn-H?. S:0> p . M. West Bonnd frnm f'inrfcnov No. 27 PfefirtzPT Ex. Siiniiu-. !i>-'t>7 \ M, \r> passenger h t , S>un1?: W. H . r i a r k . S!4>P. M1 A rent. C0 > ' U R £ « A 1 ' I 0 N A L C'UCRCH. 1 Hev. ti. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) |. Sunday ruoralnj at 1W:3U ana every Sunday , evening at 7:0C ocl^ck. Prayer meeting Thurs ; day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn , ingservke. Uev, K. H. Crane, Sapt,, Mocco leeple Sec. j. C.T. HA KIT'S C AfHUuIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, "ierviceb every Sunday. Low mass at7:3oocloci high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga, m. Catechism at 3:0O p. m., vespers and benediction at T :b(j p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intae Ft. Mattnew Hail. John Tuomey and Si. T. Kelly.County Oalegates Ttw drwMkd Wish Bay—no mtrtt Waihlnr mad* Msy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are strictly free from adds Of any kind. They dcthe work wlthoatrnbbinff. They make the clothee white. They can be used in hard water.' They save time and the hard work on waahday. They are tadte» penaiblefbrCounerpajjeeOLaceCnr- | tatea and Trimmings. They win . 1 remove stains from TaWe Linen with abeolntely no rabbina. They are eoonomioal to nee, became Clothes are more worn oat on the [washboard than by aetoal wear. ' They are sold on their merits. WeoffarathMnaaofpreniinns. For sale by yonrgTooer^price 5 o « Ottee, 251 N. Front St., Phlladel Dili, I him at the door. •The witch is not here," said the yonnjr man. "An hour apo we put her by the chimney to rest. Suddenly there was a gust of wind, and she vanished. . Hushing out of the cabin, I gluurcd at the sky. She was not there; but. lookinp below-,- I m w lu»r going down to f the w.Mter with a sieve she had taken I from the c'.ilmuey pieee. When she ivadied tin? verge she launched the sieve, jzotinto it and salleAl away." ; "3he has bewlteheil you," said Stonehwlgp. not'knowing whether the young nuiu lk\l ov told the truth, and be searched th(* place. He found nothing, • for Abigail was hUUtafln the clock. , That night Saltonatall toqk the gtr) 1>HK W. C. T. U. meets the nret Friday of each month at ^;at p . m . at tbe home ot Dr. H. F. Mgler. livery one interested in temperance is coadtally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; M n . J£tta Durfee, Secretary. evening in the ft. Jia thew Hail. i'onohue. Pre ident. rhe C.T. A-and B. bocxewy of thie'place, n>et every third Saturaay evet John i'onohue, NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foi ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bld^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. B. SMITH, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F A; A . M . Kegulaj Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M O the Friday evening^ollowing the regular F of the.witch. Hugh Saltonstall mefH^ RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each montb g following rego A.M. meeting, Mas. EMMA CaaMi, W . l t $5<!?SAVED TO ALL P0INT3 EAST ANO WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . Oust Two B o a t s -. j a e T W E E r F DElBfflT&JUJFFALOl OH! EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nret Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabeehall.o* C. L. Grimes V. C. T A D 1 E S O F T H S MACCAB£KS. Meet every la l j and 3rd Saturday of each tioqth at*:80 p m. a KTO. T. M. hall. V riled. >1 rialting sisters oordlally in- LILA Com WAY. Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS o r THX LOYAL GDABD F. L. Andrew* P.-M, — BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SKJLER M. f> C. L, &IQLtR M, D Bfc MS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prsmptly attended today or night. OfBce, o a Mala attest Pinckney, Mieh. DETRi 5TiaM60AT GtCVZt THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY lOth Jmj>r<>va,l KipreMferric (U houTf) B*ttrr*D DETROIT AND. BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily . 5 . 0 0 P . M . Arrive BUFFALO •• - 9 . 0 0 A . M . ConwcttB* with Morniaf Trtin* for »11 Polata hi SIW YORK, rEMMVLVAXU And JI1W KIULA.TB 8TATSS. Thromjh r>ck«t* 10U to All Point*, sad BSMSS!» rheckmi to DvrtiiMkw. ^ ^ Leavo BUFFALO Dally • 5 . 3 0 •>. M. Arrive DETROIT •• - 7 . 3 © A. M . Co»n*ct>Bf «<ta E»rlr Morula* TranM fat Petota .Sort* MU W*«a. 'JM« MwMalHtrsIt a»« BMsW M.l««a» w%»: 5S.M mad tri^ Berths SLSS, $1.1 SJ VD<1 t« Stain* for UlMtnkt^ MAIl TICKKTS MOMOSCO ON STCASSCM All CUM«« of TieiieU »oU rHHmt ««k Qiaae Tmk, Mtefcjln Oontral an4 Wabto* lTsilsajstilBiia7^^ troit ksd RaB»lotrill bo aewpua tar tnsafaeeMUa D.<t V- Sir*, in oitan dirmtea hswusi b»sirtt BaSaio. A. A. SefrAXTZ, O. S * P.T.P " «•*<«»••>: ,'!•• ' y< Bl ii i ^ „ . . > - ' . ^ : U A M j v , * s a t * * n0mimi%+*i*,vt,* *"*.**.- •' tm IIIMWIIMI,. -*- • ""'«iii—1'» r«m» i n ' i-Vr-ivWii r • ^^^-^--^-—„*_>•-.»».*'»«*««»«•...•.•*. aMfivQi-*' -^-¾ & • • > I ft' y •1 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ : H - ^ i ^ ' •• - . • ' • ' • • • • . • "••' • ' , - . • , ' - • • • . •••• ' - ^ ' , ^ ^ : : ' > - ^ - > * ^ r - r . ^ i v - . ; ; , " ? : ; • J ; 4 ^ . . •• • < • • • • • • • • ' • «• • •••-•?:. ' - . v ; • . ' V ••'•"• 'J'* THE MISSING NAN B y M A R Y R. P . H A T C H A u t h o r of " T h e B a n * Tragedy** , •?••• 'XI *• • - Copyright, 189«, by fee* a*d Stopsrd ' ; r t> .' - AfTc r' CHAPTtft XII. • •. The Examination. As the day of the examination arrived, it became evident that there was to/be a large* attendance at the cotirtibom. It was understood It had been called by Hamilton, rather than to await the stover action of the supreme court, whose next term was yet at some disgrace. I have no intention of giving a pro* llx, account of the examination, only a general summary of particulars. The Justice, with great dignity, before swearing the witnesses asked Mr. Hamilton if he wished to be examined personally, assuring him that hie was j name, not compelled to answer a single Question unless he chose. *I am well aware of that," said Mr. Hamilton, "but I shall answer probably every question that you put to me that I can." "That is well/* said the justice, "but the law compels me to caution you, as all questions and answers will be written and presented for use in case of a trial by jury, that you should answer truly, if at all, Mr. Hamilton. Such questions as you choose to answer you can answer; but you can, also, refuse to answer any question, saying simply, 'I decline to reply to that question,' and at any time you decline to be questioned any further your examination can close." Mr, Hamilton related the story of his leaving home, as he had done to ft<g wifp, and Mr. Tayre^ ^ 9~tne officers of the bank. There was much" excitement manifested at his assertion that he lost all sense of personal identity when or about the time he reach' ed Portland. The justice questioned him regarding his many mysterious absences in the month of May. For the first time the cashier appear* ed to hesitate, looking about the room for a moment with uncertain •A "Z think ;*ot. I think I said that I did not know him at first. Still, at this distance of time I could not swear that the name was not spoken during the Interview," "This point introduced by Mr. Hamilton that he did not know his name, and therefore could not have signed it to the letter, would apply to the interview at the bank* in the same way. If Mr. Hamilton did not know his name, he could not give it to you. If he did give his name as Hamilton then the inference would be that it could not have been Mr. Hamilton, since he did not know it from any other." "Well, I do not think he gave the "But yon cannot be certain." "I cannot recollect, but my impression is that the name of the cashier was not mentioned." In the court room was the cashier of the Cheshire bank, when the four hundred dollar note, altered to four thousand was presented, and he was examined at this point. He stated concisely that a man who closely resembled Mr. Hamilton, as he appeared now, gave, him the altered note and said that he was the cashier of the Grovedale bank. . "I knew the name of the cashier was Hamilton, and I-called him so, probably, during the.interview." "Why. do you say probably?" "Because I usually speak a man's name after addressing him." "Can any one present certify that Thirls Mr. Hull's usual manner4^ask~ ed tne justice: "I can," said President Hartwell." "And I, also," said Simon Low. "He usually introduces the name of $he person addressed in every sentence." A point like this was most puzzling, and of considerable consequence. Taken in connection with the fact that he had stated he was the cashier of Grovedale bank, the whole was tantamount to an acknowledgment of -issues. Perhaps MrJ^Hamilton^fsaju better and resumed his watch of the proceedings with a degree of interest oddly at variance with his half-hearted manner as a witness. "Puzzled, or something to conceal— which?" asked both Brace and Swan, who were watching him. Justice Bailey at this point question' ed Mr. Lamb somewhat in regard to hypnotism. ,* "These most marvelous phenomena exhibited by hypnotism," said Mr, Lamb, "have been Questioned, but they are real, no doubt." "Can every one be hypnotized^ . "No, not every one. Some affirm but a limited number of people are capable of being hypnotized, but I incline to the belief that the number is much.larger than is generally believed." "What is the effect afterward?" "It tends to disturb the nervous equilibrium, and, if frequently repeated, may lead to deterioration ot brain and nervous function." "Could an operator make a subject think he was another person?" "Undoubtedly he could." "Can you tellwhether a person is capable of being hypnotized?" and the. justice's glance moved toward Simon Low for an instant. Every heart stood still for the answer. "No, sir. To determine that with certainty one must possess the power to hypnotize, which I am thankful to state I do not." Mr. Low looked much relieved, but the audience correspondingly disappointed. "Has hypnotism ever been proved a factor in crime?" "Yes, sir; more than once." "Does the condition of Mr. Hamilton's brain imply that be has been hypnotized?" "I cannot say at present. I should want counsel before making any statement in regard to a matter of so much consequence and involving so many ftlAO ON OLD TOM1STON1S. Two Quaint inscriptions That Qavf, r etrohg Toatlmonya „>., ' *' I was a visitor to the West cemetery In Litchfield a few days ago (where my bonea will ultimately, rest, unless I am unfortunately drowned at eea),anC altar lnane&lng tho tombstones ol *»* castors I was interest** i * reading,, the Inscriptions on some others. Jo wit; "Here, Uea the body of Mary* wife of Dr. John Buel, Esq. She died Nov. 4th, 1768, s e t *4, bavin* had U children, 101 grandchildron, 274 greatgrandchildren, 22 great-great-grandchildren— total 410; SJ6 survive her." Another: "Sacred to the memory ot Inestimable worth of Unrivalled Excellence ft Virtue, Mrs. Rachel, wife of Jerome B. Woodruff, daughter of Norman A Lois Barber, whose etherial parts became a seraph.May 24, 1835, in the 22 y'r of her age."—Correspondence in Hardford Couxant An Independent Poet "I'll make enough cotton to pay»fot my new book of poems," says the Sweet Singer of southwest Georgia, -"and-ril not c a r e ^ i * a l e ^ : j y t y _ w h ^ the critics may say of it—so there V —Atlanta Constitution. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS. Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandages All the Time—Another Cure by Cuticura. himspif ftivft snm^ explanation of the The manner of the young man was far teas nonchalant than usual, gaze. But he answered with composuse in a moment: "I went away on business." "Will you tell us what the business was—of what nature?" "I must decline to answer that question, not because I should not care to have it known, but because it is, or was, connected with other parties, or persons, who would object." One of the specialists, Sidney W. Lamb of Boston, was allowed to question Mr. Hamilton and to examine him professionally with a view to discovering whether he wa<\ or had been, mentally deranged, as in that case, he could not be held accountable for any act performed at such a time. This was an important part of the proceedings, and the result of the examination of the specialists was eagerly awaited. Their report, however, was postponed, until other witnesses should be examined. The letter which ha* been found under the president's door, was produced. "Is this your handwriting?" asked the justioe. UH looks like it, but I don't think it is." "What are your reasons for thinking so?" " I t e a s o n thus: If I did.not know my name at the date when that letter seems to have been written, then I have not signed it? As I did not know it, I think- the letter must have been written by some other person." Mr. Low was questioned: at this point. "Did the person who presented the note tell you hTs name was Hamilton^." -"No, sir; I think not. *I am sore he die* not apeak the name at all; but I reoagniied him myaelf." ^ • ^ y w csir Was. Mr. Hamtitoar his name as Hamilton. Now the question arose, could he give the name or acknowledge it unwittingly, in connection with a fraudulent deed contrary to his usual or moral character, or was he personated by a professional bank robber disguised to resemble him, who had possessed himselFof the bank papers and credentials, and who. in pursuance of his purposes and designs to represent the cashier, wrote the letter to the president? The last seemed more likely and reasonable; and in this case the man before them had been the dupe, not alone of circumstances, but of an evil-minded person who should bear the guilt and its weight of punishment. The bank commissioner, to the surprise of many present who had been led by the equivocal state of affairs to believe that actual proofs of fraud had been found to exist, stated that with the exception of the two altered notes, everything had been found, to be correct. "Did Mr. Hamilton's books satisfy you on other occasions?" "They did, invariably. Mr. Hamilton's accounts were always in good order." When Tony Osborn was called,'the manner of the young man was far less nonchalant than usnal. An excited glitter shone in his eyes, and he answered with clenched hand at bis side and nervous glances from time to time at Mr. Hamilton. His replies were unsatisfactory i> a, degree. He seemed fretted, am suspicious, and in some way Jria ^attitude affected people in the cocrt loom till they became fretted and sufcpicious, too, as if some occult influence was at work. When his exsmina2]>n .iWto" over be brightened with whaT seemed relief, s a d he quickly took -his seat matter." Mr. Hamilton was asked to state whether he could throw any light upon the matter. He replied that he could1 not, but that he did not believe he had been hypnotized. There was evident in Mr. Lamb's manner a design not to go beyond the exigencies of the occasion, evidently believing the affair too serkms'to come within the jurisdiction of a justice, as, indeed, the justice himself began to feel. He therefore confined himself to a questioning of a fellow-townsman of the cashier, Mr. Seavey, who had been heard to say that he did not believe Mr. Hamilton was .right in his mind yet, for he did not appear to know him when they— first- met-on -the street.— "Relate the circumstances of your meeting." "I see him a-comln' an' I knowed him the moment I sot eyes on him. Thinks I, I'll jest step up an' surprise him, and so I did an' hii' but my han'. I never let on, I never said pne single word; but jes" hil' out my han' an' kinder smiled. Wall, if you believe it, sir, he never knowed me." "Are you sure?" "Yes, sir; he looked beat, an' seemed to be tryin' to think who Twas— me. Bill Seavey—that knowed him like a book for years." J "What did he say?" "Why, he said sorter polite an* distant like, 'You have the advantage. Names an' faces are strange to me Another cure by Cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupaca, Wis., in the followi^j grateful letter: "My husband suffered agony salt rheum on his hands, and I had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuticura. One set of Cuticura Soap,-Ointment, and Pills cured him entirely, arid his hands have been? as smooth as possible ever since. I do hope this some other sufferer." leans oCJielpJn^ sometimes.' But jest as soon as I said 'Bill Seavey, your old foreman,' he remembered like a book. First off, though, a3 .1 say, he didn't know me from Adam. So I say he ain't jest right." If Mr. Hamilton did not recognize his old foreman, a man of most peculiar physiognomy, then, indeed, his memory was not thoroughly rehabilitated, and this agreed with his own statement that some portions of his past life were still quite vague to his mind. Justice Bailey's examination was lengthy and searching to a~ certain extent. His course became obvious after awhile. It was to ascertain Mr. Hamilton's standing as a cashier before his disappearance, his acts while away whether questionable or otherwise, and then to learn whether he had been accountable for his acts at the time. Strange and unusual circumstances seemed to surround the affair, an air of mystery clung to it from the manner of the brain specialist and Tony Osborn; also the hypnotic theory seemed to carry the matter farther beyond the depth of the worthy Justice. So, after examining the Seattle witnesses, who brought no new facts to light differing from those presented by Hamilton himself, Justice Bailey caused each witness to affix his name to his testimony and ordered him to appear at the next trial term of the Supreme court. Whether an indictment would be found against Hamilton for forgery and embezzlement remained to be seen. To make the business safe and sure, the worthy justice ordered him to recognize with the same sureties and attendance as hitherto at the next trial term of court, to take place- In April, the /otftth Tuesday in the mdnfh. (To be continued.). Origin of Common Words. "Spider" is a less attractive wore than "spinner," but it is really the Bame. "Spither," the earlier form of the word, stood for "splnther," meaning spinner—the disappearance of the "n" before the "th" being compensated for by the lengthening of the vowel, just as "tooth" really represents "tonth." There was once in.use another word for the creature, that was ugly enough in meaning—"attercop," which appears in Wycliffe's bible. It signifies "poison-bunch" and is still used in the north of England and in Antrim, Ireland, as an uncomplimentary term for a shrewish per- _sojn._JFrom "attercop," from a slmllar use of "cop" or "cob," a bunchT to mean a spider, comes "cobweb." An Eccentric Bequest The eccentric bequest is always with us, and It could be wished that the desires of testators were never more awkwardly recherche than those of the unmarried sister on condition that she allows her father to smoke all the cigars and wear all the fancy waistcoats he desires. It should be possible to construct upon the basis of this bequest a character sketch in outline of the old gentleman whose benefit is so sought. The taste for fancy waistcoats is of rare occurrence in those of advanced years. Macaulay always had it. It was his one care about custoine during an exceedingly Ill-dressed life. It does not seem, however, to be an infallible sign of great mental powers. WRONG SORT Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and Bread may Be Against You for a Time. A change to the right kind of food can lift one from a sick bed. A lady in Welden, 111., says: "Last Spring I became bed-fast with severe stomach trouble accompanied by sick headache. I got worse and worse until I became so low I could scarcely retain any food at all, although I tried every kind. I had become completely discouraged, had given up all hope and thought I was doomed, to starve to death, till one day my husband trying to find something I could retain brought home some Grape-Nuts. "To my surprise the food sgreed with me, digested perfectly and without distress. I began to gain strength at once, my flesh (which hsd been flabby)- grew' firmer, my health improved in every way and every day, and in a very few. weeks I gained 20 pounds in weight I liked Grape-Nuts so well that for 4 months I ate no other food, and always felt as well satisfied after eating as if I had sat down to a fine banquet. "I had no return of the miserable sick stomach nor of the headaches, that I used to have when I ate other food. I am now a well woman, doing all my own work again, and feel that life Is worth living. "Grape-Nuts food has been a godsend to my family; it surely saved my life and my two little boys have thriven on it wonderfully." Name given by. Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,, , There's a reason,, , , _ . , Get the little book, "The RoaA to ^Wellville-" in each pkg. WOBT 7t*C>UNOft. i w e w a . •••' <• ; .«£••*./-' . . O •••£& h-;<i Wat Faet Drifting Into the P a * | . Dr. Melvin M. Page, Page Optical Co.„Srfo,,?a* wfltea,: "taWng^ioo^maniJcetfr .drinks In New York in 1£96 sent me home with a terrible stuck1 oTfcjdney trouble- I had acute congefcHofl, tharp pain la the back, headaches end attacks <4 dUsiness. My « / $ , » « W out, and with the languor and sleeplessness of the disease ppon mt g, wasted from 194 to 12r pounds. At the time11 started using Doan's Kid* ney Pills an abscess was forming on my right kidney. The trouble waa quickly checked, however, and the treatment' cured me, so that I have been well since 1896 and weigh 189 pounds." Foster-Mllburn Go.. Buffalo, N. T. For sale by all druggists. Price, 50 cents per box^ __ _ It's the blissful Igrnorance of bachel- - ore that enables widows to marry them. "'-«.fr*! Important t o M o * e r a . SntatBS caNfouy evtiy bottU of 0A8TORIA a Mfe and sat» rtmodjr for Infsstt sad children, aadsMtfcatU Beuvtbe Signadue of la USS For Orer 80 Ywurt. . . The Kind Yoa Bave Alffty* Bought. 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V ^ - — < j « ^ l — — > * • « P I >l m f f l ^ — — — Ml H II. m i l • II II II 1» II I , I ' l •m^^mmmm i • .1 « A A Japanese Night Attack^ TO CURE HAWT OF #Li>»HlNO. it Tslls of Laad-* Aawault L ttfon' a Strong; kus- •tali Earthwork. >^, ^ / Lieut Tpkntca^o Oshto, a Janueaa «fio«iV fives theJoliowta* 4««crtption of an attack on Russian works during r * e toattle'of ^lulKlen: "M tke sngges- ^" of an officer pf tha ataif <ojrpt we to rw«':to*i wp* «» night. Ken came Vlfaeir offland b«Rfed to let th%» g6 and all . _ the trenches with tb*4rgfoa«*#sd that othert. foQowlng them f nllght walk over their bodies into* the defenses. At the men1* earnest request a deputation of„ officers and men was sent to the divisional commander, who gave them the requested permission, not without some, hesitation. All the nnwounded of our company offered themselves to a man, and formed up— to fact, they all offered themselves; hut we were compelled to take only _tfee_unwounde(L The men of the Kqssltal formed up In a square, each man with a tumbler full of water, to drink to the long parting—a parting after which they might never meet again. Gen. Tacbimi uncorked spme wine and himself poured just a drop into each man's glass, shaking hands with each. Holding his glass aloft,..he said: "Gentlemen, I have Vat mucVto say to you to-night. You* know well the desperate nature of your undertaking, in which success is not certain. You know also the chances against your returning alive £o tell the tale. I can only wish you, gentlemen, godspeed. Go, gentlemen, do your best/ Open Air Kxsrcis* and Companionship Will Do It* The habit of blushing 1« almost invariably a cause of great annoyance to IU possessors. Very frequently it sortstrtetion, men to whom 1n age I am J onsly hampers them in the ordinary but a younger brother, and in point of .affairs of life, for blushing la aooom- "It is an overwhelming honor and a responsibility almost too groat to lead men'such as these to dangers and do- J experience a mere child. 'I have got seven yen In my bag, Honda; take It out when I am gone, and send it up to the war fund office, will you Y *Noir these are my last verses, keep them for my sake, Oka!' 'Good-by, Tori; meet yon at Shokonsha' (the shrine of those fallen' for the nation and coontry). These are bits of sentences T catch as I pace to and fro in the front waiting for the signal to advance. It made me think. I have seen almost all the important actions since the war began, yet I am here still and about to lead my trusted and tried heroes to almost certain annihilation. "At midnight the men threw off the wipter coats, and white distinguishing bands were put on the left sleeves in readiness, to move. With drawn swords the officers lead, with fixed bayonets t h e men follow, In our usual formation. First grenade-men in a line at certain intervals, then the main body In columns of sixes with a grenade- man at every few paces In the ranks. And with a tremendous yell, we stormed Into the earthwork. What happened I cannot bear to recite. How many of> us returned ? A few, a very few. And the works? Intact still! As we receded came the enemy's counter- attack—the officer in command of this section knows his business well. But there Is nothing so ridiculously easy as to repel a Russian counter-attack." Ballad of Bubbly Creek T h e Miniature Dram hood's Golden D a y Holding the Mirror Vp to Nnttsre Jar Branaghan'a Patch. xi RttaeeJ in her pinkest Rights ne'er Our theatre in the woodshed was tauHt by barefoot boys, We didn't try the classics, but we made , a heap of noise. Lillian Rttaae> _ . loomed upon our sight; We fought shy of Lily Langtry, that pure vision of delight; We cut out the damsel with a past, and let her sob In vain; We passed up the pure young* vestal and her throbbing, girlish pain; We never butchered up the French and faked a problem play. We muaaled all the Literary Hessians, and made the deadheads pay. 8ardonio Henry Irving never thrilled us , with delight, And piquant Julia Marlowe never dawned upon our sight. We had no llly-browed soubrette to pipe a tuneful lay, _Ho feather-headed damsel sang to scare tn~e~DTnii!h awsry. — Richard Mansfield's a spellbinder, King of the strollers troupe. Dick's the Master of the Revels, but we barred him from our group. Our stage was lit with candles that shed a fitful glare. And torches rigged the footlights that seemed to wink and stare. An awning for the curtain that hid the actors true, Soap boxes were the parquette chairs that held a motley crew. A banjo and a fiddla. and a jewsharp charmed the ear, And Owney Kelly's booming drum would droww the youngsters' cheer. We all would play the hero, and wear such stunning clothes. We fain would bttfOe villains' prats and balk the treacherous foes. "Unhand me, cruel monster!" piquant Mary Desmond cried. "Nay, Marmaduke Maloney, I w o n t )be * brigand's bride. Oh, if my Jack were only here, he'd stretch you on the floor. Will no one save a virtuous girl", and shed the traitor's gqre?" "If I can't play diwettver-lsH *w-4-4h4a~ whole shebang." panled by confusion of mind, nervousness and hesitancy. The two main pornta in the treatment of shyness, which Is the great cause of blushing, are, first, open-air exercise, and, second, the society of others. Open-air exercise is good for all morbid disorders, such as excessive shyness, while the social life makes for self-control and that savoir faire we all seek to attain; for the latter enables us to go through life without betraying awkwardness and timidity. Abnormally sensitive people may find the cure a lengthy one, but If they persevere the very mental effort which is put forth to accomplish the remedy will aid them In acquiring control over their tell-tale blushes.—New Orleans Times- Democrat "Firedamp." "Firedamp" and "afterdamp," words brought into terrible promln- , ence in many disasters in mines, preserve the older English sense of "damp"—vapor, and especially noxious vapor. Precisely where the word came from philology does not know, but the earliest existence of its use quoted by Dr. Murray's dictionary is Caxton's (1480)—"after the dragon shal come a goot and tber shal come out of his nostrel a domp that sh^l betoken honger and grete deth of peple." Bacon Is one of the writers of bis time who speak of the "damps" of mines. "Damp" gradually came to be applied to visible vapors, such as evening mists, and the transition to the sense of moiBture is obvious. But In "damping down" a furnace one finds") a relic of the verb "damp" in the-sense of "suffocateJ' "And i l l play Scout like Buffalo Dill and smash the counterfeiters' gang.'' "Oh, lemme play an Indian chief and scalp the pale-face foe." And no one played the villain for the villain stood no show. "You are hissing like a flock of geese," the villain hotly cried. •*1 won't do a thing but lift your lid when I catch the bunch outside. 1 can see your finish, Clancey, when I meet you on the street. I will stop your Halsted cackle, when I get you on my beat!" I used to scribble up some songs the school girls loved to sing. And all the babies on our block were there to have their fling. And once I wrote an Indian play that called for heaps of gore. We burnt a paleface at the slake, which made our wigwam roar. The theater in the woodshed where we used to sing and dance, We had to charge a nickle, so no deadhead could advance. And all the little girls and boys would throng to see our show— Shy ~Mary DesmontHs- dead" ami—gonerthese many years ago. She was the prettiest lass of all—the world looms cold and drear. Bold Philly Burke's in Albuquerque—a gambler, too, I hear. Boyhood's merry time has pased; Jocund days have fled. Swifter than an arrow's flight, those golden hours are sped. Boys and girls are scattered, too, a s leaves before the blast. All blithe comrades dead and gone— Philly Hogan was the last. And I, a faker here at' home, must eat my heart and rail, Roaming with a hungry heart, .and Just keeping out of jail. And like a story thai Is told, those halcyon days have flown. The Master of the Revels gone—pitched, from his haughty throne. " How memory fondly loves to muse on scenes of long ago. Our theater in the woodshed must havebeen a splendid show. Registry Division, Chicago Post Office. —JAMES E. KINSELLA. I'W'Wt ^ i ^ > ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » Manx Laws Seem Strange •iS Curious E n a c t m e n t s of the lei* oi Man—Every Woman Entitled to Vote at Elections for Mem* - hers .of the H o u s e « f Keys. < Peculiar to jtself 4s the code of laws of the Isle of Man. The laws of England have never prevailed there and some of the Manx enactments are very curious. One iof the, earliest enjoined "all Scots to avoid the land with the next vessel that goeth into Scotland, upon pain of forfeitune of their goods and bodies to prison.'' Another enacted that "Irish women loitering and not working he commanded forth of this lele with as much convenient speed as may be" <3&6l). The first of'tbese laws was the result of a series of raids on the Manx coast <by a Galloway rover nam'ed^ MaCCulloch; It Is" said that it was at this, period that the Manx cusHonroriginntad of "eating the it before fthey sapped the broth," they. <phould be' deprived of the jsjpre substantial patt liy the' appearance at their doors of this Scot oh man and his crew. About ^hip, time the parish clerks' were order** vfo stand at the church doors at the-time of serviae and'whip and beat all the dogga." Dtrlng thsMAventeenth centvry a law made that "whosoever shall be * .d or detected to pull horse thyles ! be punished upon the wooden a of the parish, thereon to continue two hours, and to^be whipped naked from the waist upward." Manx deemsters—the high court judges—are still sworn, as they have been for hundreds of years, by the following curious oath: "By this book and the# contents thereof, and by the wonderful works that God hath miraculously wrought in the heaven above and in the earth beneath in six days and seven nights, I do swear that I will, without respect of favor or friendship, loss or gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or malice, execute the laws of this isle Justly between party and party as indifferently as the herring backbone doth lie In the midst of the fish. So help me God and the contents of this book.** Every woman, widow or spinster In the Isle of Man, whether she be owner, occupier or even lodger, enjoys the , franchise for the Manx House of Keys elections. Every widow enjoys half of her husband's personal estate and has a life interest in his real estate, and she cannot be deprived of this by will. Her written consent must be obtained to all transfers and deeds affecting her husband's property. On the other hand, no married woman can legally own In her own right either money or property'In the Isle of Man; she can have no separate estate unless specially provided before marriage. fwrwplaint f f a Vulgarism. Says a writer in the London Chronicle: "A vulgarism—one which, like 'aggravate' for 'irritate,' has come into use by way of the kitchen stairs—is 'demean,' with a sense of derogation or abasement. It is to be seen in many a paper and even many a book and heard in many a speech. It is the second syllable that has misled the popular understanding, but the noun 'demeanor' should have saved the educated from their blunder with the verb. When thjs cook refuses to 'demean herself she is excusable, because 'demeanor' is not in her vocabulary." T h e Reason W h y . • • ' ' ' " '•'•' i——~— i m i |i • ii n ^ w — — • i i ) 11 11 m i i , ii i — o — ^ y » < n » ^ » » THE TURN OF U F E A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many r Dread Diseases—Intelligent Women Prepare, , lot It. Two Relate, their The "change of life" is the most critical period of a woman's existence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near la not without reason. Every woman who neglects the cere of her /health at this time invites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition, or she ia predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the tendency ia at ^his period likely to become active —and with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more_Jiable to form and begin their destructive work. 6uch warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the peried in life when woman's great change may be expected. These symptoms are all just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. tyfjia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of wonan% system a t ih4s=^trynig- =. jvirind nf her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organ ism "andfi ..:,:.. , ' . . ^ N . U > I $ . - \ ' : ' - • • Brummond, W i s ~ Aug. 21st (Spe* clal)—Whole families in Bayfield County are singing the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills and the reason why Is given in experiences such as that of Mr. T. T. Wold, a well-known citizen here. "I had such pains In my back that 1 did not know what to do," says Mr. Wold, "and as I came across an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I sent for a box. That one box relieved me of all my pains. My wife also used them and found them just what she needed. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills as a sure cure for. Backache and other Kidcey Troubles." ' Backache is one- of the earliest symptoms of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure it promptly and permanentiy Snd prevent—it developing into Rheumatism, Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Japanese T e a Party. At a Japanese tea party the guests sit on cushions placed upon the floor and the tea service consists of a teapot, a cooling pot, teacups and a hibachl to heat the water. The Japanese do not agree with us in thinking that boiling water should be poured over the tea, so when the water is boiled a little of it is placed in the cooler and then poured over the tea, which is al lowed to steep for a few minutes. Boiling water is then added and the cups filled. Green tea is used, but no sugar or cream is added. . - . - 8wlmming in Public Schools. Swimming is part of the curriculum of the public schools of Yarmouth. England. The boys are taken to the shore in parties and are trained til! they can swim fifty yards in the.sea. » < » M < W M ^ ^ ^ < W W < W M M M N < W ^ W » A ^ ^ W M ^ ^ ^ ^ W W W W W W < W W * W W W » > W W W V ^ Rest Came to ,H**v , "Well, are yoVgoint srway this simmer, old men?" asWd Flitte. < 'jHo," said Flatte.."I shall stay right in dear old Harle#.^ — "But you tald you needed rest and a u i e t r "Well, I'm getting them. The six children downstairs went away, the singing gfrl across the hall has tonsilitls, the piano fiend has broken her arm, somebody's stole the parrot, and my wife has gone to the country."— Here te Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's Ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. I t is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mall 50 eta. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Tou never can see the worm in the apple from the other side of the fence. Heaven will be a lonesome place for those who do not like common people. Fiso's Cure is the t>est memcine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs,—Wn. O. ErasLBT. Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10.1103. Most men feel like giving s;ood measure when malice is in the market. The best w a y to wipe out a friendship i s t o sponge on it. . S e y M Keaaedjr** Ytvortto my tt*» 1 tee O A * MS kMMi The man who shouts in prayer evens up b y alienee In practice. V Mrs. AEGMyland | builds u p the weakened nervous system. I t h a s carried thousands o f w o m e n safely t h r o u g h this crisis. For special advice regarding this imp o r t a n t period w o m e n are invited t o w r i t e t o Mrs. Pinkham a t Lynn, Maaa., and i t will be furnished absolutely free of charge. B e a d w h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound did for* Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. H i n k l e : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the Change of Life. My womb was badly swollen; my stomach was sore; I had dizzy tpehs, sick headaches, and was very nervous. bait E ftftthm's Vcftetabfc " I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as yea directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me and I have passed safely through the Change of Life, a well woman. I am recommending your medicine to all my friends."—Mrs. AnnieB. O. Hyland, Chaster. towa.Md, " During change of life words cannot exhad a cancerous condition of the womb. One day I read some of the testimonials of women who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicine made me a well woman, and all my bad symptoms soon disappeared. " I advise every woman at this period of life to take your medicine and write you for advice."— Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Balem, Ind. W h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound d i d f o r Mrs. Hyland a n d Mrs. Hinkle i t will d o f o r any w o m s o at t h i s time of life. I t h a s conquered pain, restored h e a l t h , and prolonged life in cases t h a i utterly baffled physicians. When ttfcera F t * The "Celery King complerion" is w h a t one Brooklyn lady calls the beantUm akin that comes from the nee of Celery King, tke teaio-laxative. This great nerve tome is made in both Herb and Tablet form. 3S& IANTISEPTIC © FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to - — . - ~ their sex, used as a douche is msrreioasTy successful . Thoroughly cleanses, kiUs disease eerma, •tops discharges, heals Inflammation and local soceasss. Putine U in powder form to be dissolved in r«T« water, and is far more cleansing/healing, germicidal tad ecoaotakal than liquid antiseptics for ail TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 80 cents a box. Trial Box and Book ef Instructions Prse. IHK R. PAXTOM ceepanv BOSTON, MASS. NERVODINE the greatest of all medical discoveries for resiwhitf weak, nervous men. It clears the brain, and revitalises the whole system. It make* life worth Uvlur. Price. tl.CO prepaid. MATIOKAL KCMEDY CSv, Ltd., Chamber of Commerce, Detroit, Mich Mf A UTEfl * ° younr men and women to enrol2 Iff AH I kU now to 6il 900 positions, S5 in July alone that we could not All. Book*««pin*. Sh»rthMd. Typewriting, Enrilsh. Mechanical Drawing and Telegraphy. | | i l M f>A|f«»ai Special Summer Rates If P J l l l l IftHltgwi yoa enroll now. Write for catalog-tie. Detroit. M. Note the Difference A This kind is applied like palnt.shines itself and is the only prep> artion that will dry In 10 minutes. It kills Rust on Stove Pipes, Wire Screens, Stoves, Farm Machinery, or any iron work, It will not wash off .and wears months. Price, 85c. •• N - . , This kind Is a high erode liquid stove polish, brilliant and lasting. , Keeps forever, always ready for use. Shines easier, wears longer and c o v e r s more surface than any othes. Big Can, 1 0 c ASK YOUR D I A L I R TOR M T H U t W. N tl-DITIIOIT. " N o . 3 < « l » 9 « Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by Baths with Soap to cleanse the skin, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Pills to cool the blood. A single Set, costing but One Dollar often cures. StVajadtsr-Tkj OM wwi*. rV«J s t M s . l i s . B s t i gSBjsnBjflliiii m u*tMJttfiutfw:***Nft**T«-- - * » V * ™ J % * » * : •Utawi'U W'Mi'.jiijii. www " ' " I 1 '.'"TV1"/. ^.tyVj ••""'TT—; * * >S' .V'"t. WuJjJWH 3; ^ ' • i ' S ; $^£ • 7 '?»'. "A • "* 1¾ '-• *V .,-^-( " • i " ' • • • " , " T S l v t ' l ',»»*'''' ^ , - • • • £ vr Jacl B» K r ^ ' 10800. Chas. Sharp went fishing last week and returned with a 9 lb. pickeral. Burt Wolverton and Webbervilie visited at Wm. Green, ings last week- Mrs. John Caskey and son Sybel of Webberville are visiting friends in Iosco this week. Mrs. Augustus Voghts died last Saturday at tie home of her daugh- , ter, Mrs. Wm. Rector. Mrs. Milton Bradley and family of Webberville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Bradley. Mrs. W. S. Haviland had a fine monument placed on her lot in the Mapes cemetery recently. Wm. Longenecker bad a horse so badly gored by a vicious cow last week that it had to be killed. Chas. Mapes and family entertained his cousin Chas. Mapes and family of Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Julry. Merril was surprised by her friends and neighbois last Saturday p. m. it being her seventieth birthday, \_^^ Wm. McCormick and family of BloQmington» 111, returned to their home Monday after visiting some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Youngloveof Marion visited their daughter Mrs. Nina Gardner last week. Mrs. Y. is improving in health under the care of Dr. H. E. Brown of Stockbridge. CHILSON N. B. Smith was in Howell Saturday. Miss Theresa Melvin of Pinck- -itey is a^guest at^Albext SmithlsJweek...with her aunt WEST FTTHUM. Nellie Gardner is in Detroit. Martha Murphy was in Lansing the past week. Mrs. Wm. Black is a guest at the home off Jeff Parker. Mrs. Wm. Murphy and daughter essieare visiting relatives in son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell of Jackson are visiting at Mrs. Maria Cooper's. Rose and Frank Kelly of Chicago are spending a few weeks at Robert Kelly's. Mias Rose Mulvaney of White Oak is a guest of the Misses Sadie and Joie Harris. Miss Laura Doylejs entertaining her cousin Miss Mame Donovan of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lightfall and daughter Hone, of Chelsea, were guests at the home of H. B. Gardner Sunday last. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. PLAINHELD. W. N. Bradley of Ypsilanti visited friends here this week. Chas. Walker entertained two of his Normal friends last week. Mrs. J. S. Walker visited relatives in Howell the first of the week. Caekey-and wife of Web berville visited relatives here over Geo. Sweeney spent last Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Gardner in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs, F. P. Dammann of Hamburg Sundayed with his parents here. Julius Dammann and cousin John Dammann of Howell visited the former's people last Sunday. Mrs. Harris Oswald and daughter, and Wm. Zeeb of Lakeland and .Burt Stewart and family of Brighton visited at Mrs. N. M. flnta'a nvpy S u n d a y Sunday. Rev. W. S. Ostrander is attending the-M. P. conference at Flint this week. Mrs. Earl Boyce who was seriously ill last week is some better at this writing. Rev. L. Ostrander and three daughters from Linden visited at W, S. Ostrander's the past week. Miss Lorna Roberts of Iosco spent a few days the first of the Mr8. Homer — * Wasson. Plainfield Sunday schools were represented by about one hundred persons, large and small, at,the Union picnic at Unadilla the 16th. . < • ; Mrs. N.'M. Case and Mrs. Donna Mercer were in Howell part of last week caring for Mrs. Cese's granddaughter, Bloiune Lai kin who has been quite ill the past two weeks. WEST KARIOK. Lee Backus is< on the sick list. Miss Alice Beach is home for a few days. Chas. Curtis visited friends in White Oak Sunday. Miss Loafie Miller is at the sanatarium at Pinckney. The society of this place is, building church sheds. / Miss Laura Collins will attend school at Howell this fall. Mrs. Henry Smith is/entertain ing friends from Cobtfctah. Two little sons ojTWill Harwood are sick with Tvrjhoid fever. Mrs. Ed Wellman and Mrs. James Suiijkn are visiting friends at Okernoa. . Mrs. Lena Coleman, from near Howell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Miller: Mrs. Harwood returned home from Milford Saturday where she has been visiting for some time. The Misses O'Dell of Owosso favored last Sunday afternoon's congregation .with some very fine voc&l music* NORTH LAKE. Wm. Glenn is quite poorly this week. Lucy, Luella and Blanch Reilly were home a part of this week. Hadley brothers are threshing in this neighborhood this week. Wm. Wood and wife return tc> their home in Mt. Pleasant to Wm. Hudson had his rnelou patch cooned last Sundays/rather early boys. N / Mrs. Richard Clinton" of Putnam called at Jas. Harikard's the first of the week. / Mrs. Geo. Siple will return to Greenville today after visiting your scribe^hd others here. A reunion of the Wood families was held last Saturday between showers, the inclemency of the weather failed to quench the spirit pi thirty-two members of the family. Chicago was represented by Miss Kate Brown, Upper Michigan by Miss El1 a Walz, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., by W. H. Wood and wife. The next meeting is planned in connection with the Old Boy's and Girls day in Pinckney at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Base Ball Tournament Jack ifryee of Jackson is shaking hands with old friends in town. Andy Roche of the U. P. is the guest of relatives and friends here. Jas. Stackable of Detroit^ is visiting his parents and other relatives near here. Mrs. R. L. Cope has been under the doctor's care tbis week but is better at this writing. The business men of Jackson are raising 150,000 cash to help boom the town. They already have $36,000 raised. A Tennessee man has been fined for snoring in church. Serves him right. One snoring man in church is a nuisance to those who want to sleep. Although handicaped by a very late start, the state fair grounds are going | forward and the buildings are being erected_at a rate that commands admiration. A lady was injured on a defective walk in Fowlerville recently and there are rumors of a suit for damages. There are a few bad places in some of the walks about oar streets. Cheaper to build new than pay damages. A new method of catting and curing timothy hay is to use a selfwinding machine, shock the bundles as yon would grain, and after they are thoroughly dried pat them in a stack or mow for future use. Hay thus prepared is easily handled. The registration of births in the state has always been a farce and very poorly attended to. A new law to Eugene Mclntyre of Seymonre Wis, is the gnest of his parents here. Sept 4,1905, labor day, is the date for the Dexter Catholic picnic to be held in Birkett'e grove. Mollie Kelly, who has been spending the summer at Mackinac Island, returned home Wednesday. The Fowlerville Review started in last week on vol. 32. Bro, Adams gives his readers a good paper. A six pound bass was caught in Base lake last week. The catch was by casting with artificial bait. Let us go to Base lake fishing. Mrs. L. Farnam and son William, and a niece ot Detroit; Miss Catherine and Master Ambrose Caasidy of Jackson, are guests of Mrs. P. Farnam. - Mrs—Jas^^Greena of Howell, who has been very ill for several wejks, was brought to the home of her parents, W. A. Carr and wife Wednesday. She stood the ride as well as could be expected and it is hoped her health will rapidly improve. Wm. Hooker of Pettysville was in this office Tuesday morning add said he desired us to advertise for ten days of good dry weather as he is repairing the flume of his mill. He believes an adv. placed in the DISPATCH brings the best of results even with the weather bureau. The throwing ot apples on the public streets to molest and annoy any person or persons n a serious offence •I,a nT, Te,W, r.y.^. fe, nttershould„ ,b e snm„y, oar*+tai-krer -e^ffaegc^t rJTa"n . 1i,- ili^HgJ°o^ r«eq^u^igre—s scseyrtttF-tj ilyL-dealt-mth by process of law. There p L f b'u-tU lu be fiUd by attend- WANTED - BY CHICAGO MAN**- FACTTJRING Howe, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assisting in branch offloe Salary $18 paid weekly. Pennaaant potitien. No investment required. Quintal establiihed. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES v t D u r a b l e and Strong Manf. b y win Howell, Mich. are certain parties who persist in this lawlessness and who will be complained about to the proper atborities should they fail to desist at once. —Communicated. Congregational Church. The attendance at the opera house services has been very gratifying; the interest jn Sunday school well sustain^ ed. The pastor's class for young ra^n and women keeps up a good record. Mr, Mylne is preaching helpful sering physicians and raidwives with the local registrars within ten days after birth and local registrars are to make a monthly return of the origanal certificates to the state department and a quarterly report to the county clerk. It is believed to be definitely settled that the Ann Arbor Railroad will occupy part of tne Grand Trunk union depot here. At a conference held here last week between officials of the two systems the matter was settled. The plans are to remove the present Ann Arbor depot and have an unobstrucled S o l d b y Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER PROHPTLY DAY OR NIGHT IPARLORS;AT PLIMPTON„'S OLD STAND Pflone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the beat stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. Bills were issued trom this offiice this week announcing a base ball tournament at Anderson, Friday Sept. 1, with three good games daring the day. The bills say bring your dinner. Other refreshments furnished on the grounds. Price for the three games, 25 cents. The following are the games: 10 a. m.' Anderson vs Gregory 1 p. no. Pinckney vs Unadilla 4 p. m. Winners vs Winners mons to those who need heip/ _ _»«•* - / T h e L»awn Social The lawn social at H. H. Gardner's last Thaisday evening was a success in every particular* The crowd was good, the program good, the cream was good and although the night was a little too cool for a biar sale on cream they disposed of all they made. The7 large lawn waa beautifully lighted with laterns and lamps and seats arranged for many of the guests, uut most of them preferred to stand owing—to the—eeeJ—evening.—%ethe society took in over $16.00 as the result of their work. A Good Show Roberts & Taylor's Ten Nights in a liar .Room, called out a large audience Tuesday evening and everyone was well satisfied. It was the first show to visit Pinokney in some time and all came to town. The old time honored drama was well rendered by a good company. They have an excellent band that gave concerts on the street at noon !• and 7 o'clock. For the size of the band they make excellent music and it was much appreciated by our citizen3. It was a notifiable fact that there was DO swearing or rough language used by^the drivers or tent hands at any time. The entire troupe were a well behaved lot and it is safe to say that if they ever visit Pinckney again they will be greeted With a fnll tent. stretch of yards. The snrronndings of the new union depot will be converted into a park, plotted with grass, flower beds and other features, pleasing to the eye. The Ann Arbor, and C. S. & M. will occupy the same side of the depot and additional tracks will be laid.— Durand Express. Are Ton Going East or West If so, you can save money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on Iresh water. Send 2c. for folder, map, etc Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr. Detroit, Micb. 4 Business Pointers. * 171 W. DANIELS, ' j . OENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. j.Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIlC EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box «8 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Conntry Sales, etc. Years of experience, and pripen reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. \ S T A T E FAIR AT DETROIT, SEPT. 11-16, 1905, Will tar and sway excel all previous Fairs. New, spacious grounds* new and elegant buildings, mile track, steel grand stand, 17 races* magnificent attractions of every description. Alt ship will make dairy flights. Pain's Fireworks, "Fall of Port Arthur," every evening. Transportation unexcelled. HALF FARE on all railroads during the week* "Qrand Trunk Ry. stops at gates of Fair Ground. Detroit Car Fare, 5c. Make, entries early. Entries already large. I. H. BUTTERFIELD, Bcc'y, 1309 Majestic B i d * , Detroit, Mich. HWGirSPEl Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PIMflfMrY MIPU STATE of MICHKMN;-The Probate «ottrt-for theCotiDtv cf' Llvii gst'»n. At a session of said Court, hald at tie Probate Office in the Village of Howell.'in said county, on the £th day of Augnet, A. D. 1906. Piesent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MICHAEL J. FARLEY, deceased. Mary Jane Farloy having filed In said court lier> petition prajing that a certain instrument in writing purporting to he the last u li! and testament of said deoeased, now on file in said court b». admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be grant* d to herself or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the first day of September, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. And it is further ordered that public notioe thereof b« given by publication of a copy of thia order for 3 successive weeks previous to said, day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MOSTAOUB, t 34 Judge of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Conrt; held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1906. Present.Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LORSNZ D. BALL, deceased. Erwin N. Ball, having tiled la said court his Vpetition praying th^t a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last win and testament ot said deceased, now on < file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered that me second day of September, A. D. 1908, at tea o'clock is the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It it farther ordered, that pnbllc notice thereof bo given by publioatjonof a copy of this order, for tar— aaonsBshre weeks prorioas to said day of bearing in the PtiranriY DnrlTfn, a fitJW«B*pa< j per printed and circulated In said county, Arthur 1* Meatagne t-84 • Jadge of Probate C • ' . • ' ! * • • ***&,**>.. •,.. ^ i i i ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ — * • « • « Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 24, 1905 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce49b207b1c8abb69b3d730cac254746.pdf 733a970290a1d51d494f81248c54d877 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 24, 1911 • , . ' " • ' - T - - . .f"';;!.-'. i-(• ' , : - : ^ 1 . . - ^ ' * • . " > ; * . r^ ^7 ^s1 hf P R O T E C T I O N HOSIERY Guaranteed For 6 Months To need no darning and will be replaced by a new pair if for any reason they should need darning in six months. This guarantee applies to both Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Call and see them. *_* O Zst S E T B Call and see our line of Corsets. We have a large line ranging in price from S O c t o $ 3 . 5 0 We have a large line of Blankets and to start them moving will give 15 p e r c e n t off until S e p t e m b e r SATURDAY Ladies $2.50 Black Petticoats for _. Ladies 83.00 JBlack Petticoats for _„ 28c Coffee for _ Soda for _ , y 10c Olives for : $2.00 _ 2.50 _... 25c 5 c 7 c Some Odd Lots in Soap to Close Out Cheap ; . BARNARD 'IPiiiokney, Mieli. 'mmmmmm——••—HIIIHIIIHIHHHH - ,.:<- » > • --vy" August 24,1911 •.'-'ir: - I: w-- We respectfully asR alTlMt^ire owing us on account or note, to calf and settle same on or before September 15th. Thanking all for past favors, we remain Resp'y Yours, THE PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Will Open Monday, Sept. 4th, For Classification The Pinckney Public Schools will open Monday, September 4tb, for* classification. Our schools have long been favored with a large foreign attendance, last year surpassing any previous year, and the young people of the surrounding districts will undoubtedly continue to avail themselves of its privileges since it was never iu better condition to give value received. Special ar- ;ements have beeo made so that a high school pupil may get a thorough drill on all subjects required for a third grade certifi. cate. With every years repetition of the school course there should be improvement in every phrase of teatitH&g, more effective amplification of the text*, new examples quoted, new devices for practical exercises. All of this ttrt»a» work unceasing work, for both the teachers and pupils; but work is made easy by enthusiasm and delightful by success. Children are admitted at five yeaue of age. They may remain in the begio*«t« class for one year or be transferred to the first grade as their age and progress require, Begianers classes are •formed but once a year, and that is in September, hence tbe ONLY time of entrance for children is in the PALL. Pupils who wish to enter grades below the High Schools will be permitted to do so on presentation of satisfactory certificates, otherwise they will be subject to such examinations as jtbe Superintendent deems necessary i n order to determine their classification. Non-Resident pupils receive a cordial welcome, and so far as is consistent with the general grade ing of the school a special effort will be made to afford a^l such a classification as is best suited to to their needs An eighth grade county diploma admits a pnpil to our ninth grade. . Non-Residents that have not passed the county examination will be given an examination before entering our high school. Superintendent H, ^ D. Me- Don gall will be pleased to meet parents or pupils, at bis residence on Unadilla street, who may wish to interview him before opening of Bchool. Now for another year of drawing out, unfolding, developing, enlarging and strengthening all the powers, faculties and susceptibilities of human nature. •W TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY "I n' i",• rw»? f?! rJ$5*£& > • > * * • • -N,- - 4 i dk ,'.. - v- n Throw r!.'! n:^ns:re \vhcrc it's needed moat..' There's on! t i e f>reader m the worW t)»t wilt ^ spread w:iy n./r f ' ' -'i ^.-'.v o£ the wheels—u *t#P [\' . f r r ».:!..• .ti>j:\ :i 4-Utf- hox-and thst^ji.a' (•'• 't 'V»Af-1 JJ •<•'' TIB Km MANURE SPREAD] Think what this means to your You can i»it manure where no oiiitr spreader can reach; you ran manure two acres while the other fellow is dointf one, and do it with even less effort und help. Isn't this saving of time worth anything to yo\i? Then don't think of buying a manure spreader until you have learned ail about the Fearless Circular Beater, Automatic Circular Rake, Endless Apron and Light Draft, and how they save you no end of trouble and time and money. Now, don't lay this paper aside until you' tend for oar Free Catalog. i c you want th<; best spreader— tho one that will do th« work better and quicker (or you and iavo its cost quickly. The catalog will Bhow you why you ni'ed a Fearless and no other. Send new. %$ ~&* Not in Any Trust FKffiMV L1**"*'!- : . . i £ A . i»- * \ . Sold BJL Barton & Dunbar P i n c k n e y M i c h i g a n :5F &5^s, Poultry & ... f -^4- *sS. . / * . v, t: * :*M*\?- *-- B*4 •j'T"^^-*' -j TI .*' LOOK . " < - • ' • - . . . ^ - • , •• *•* i 1 • • • - . , . ' v . - . " ' . : • ' • ' ' . > v • '' Wh&c ^ou are in town step into Brown *s Dfug Store and get your "mm* i c ^ Cream and L O C A b N E W S i Kirk VanWiukle and family of ——- j Lansing were in town the first of v Frank Newman is on the sick the week, list this week. <* And if you need anything in the line of, Drugs, ^ ' • ' " i - ' '• • " '••;'•> ••'••''Is'.-. '• ' • , ' " " - « . ^ • ^ t ' . l ^ l i ^ ^ §ponge#, Tal- • * K ? •13 fem -Powder, -XffftUi Paste, Tooth Powdera, Tooth Brushes, Perfu mes^ToHet &eap, Combs,. Books, w. ! t > V •i-r . ^1 and Ma^a- /J i • 'i it.: i r". ; ktf ' * { ' " » * , * • » ' ( • | . R. LANTIS, Manager :¾. ^•.v!.ii f, Mich. A. H. Fliiitoft was in Detroit Tuesday on business. Will Dunbar transacted business in F>etroit Tuesday. Mrs. Bay Backns of Lansing is a gnest of relative* here. W. H. Placeway & Hon have an ad?, on page ef^ht. Be en re you read it. ' Bead H. L. Williams adv. this week and lesrn the prices ol^eggs, poultry and veal. V Earl Bowman of Charlotte vis. ited at the home of Fred Bowman at North Lake last week. * Born to Mr. aod Mrs. Jessie KichardsoD, a nino. pound boy, Sunday 4»«a*t 20,1911. ^ Msry Hnmphrey of Hamburg and Miss Csvsnaogh of Detroit were Finokney visitors Toedsy. Mcs. Lillian Fox and daughter of Appleton Wis., are visiting at the home of Aldeu Carpenter. Barnandhas a change of adv. this week, and be sure you read it as he can save you money. Thirty-one teachers took th«* August Examination, Twenty-four passed and a majority of tbe 24 took the work at the Summer Normal at Yp?ilanti, which speaks well of the Summer Normal, as this is a very large majority. We are paying this week the same prices 've did^ Live Fowls 10c Broilers 1$&, Fresh Candled Eggs 16c Best Veal 7^ We are at Colby's barn every Wednesday morning. Call us at Howell, either phone No. 33, for next weeks prices. H. L. WILLIAMS E. 6. LAMBERTSON, Agt. r - <..$t •:< * * ^ " ^ r ^ . 4 # • Notice Statskente have come to me within the last week, that the American Book Go's, agents hav* been sellinK books thfo«f^oot this county using tbe siatsnent, "That i I had recommended a ohsoge of t « t Books," U any of my direct. Mr. and Mrs. A. Knapp of De- ore have bought books on the twit were over Suaday guests st strenfth ef that statement, i wistf thebome o#Mr. SBQ>MTS. Gw^e' y0f to confer witH me bsforS ac. W&**''' ;. ": .. Ofpiiaf sha.books, %,I **&** ;}fe« filisabelb Taltt>tt of Crys- «»h statement and in last, asked Ul sndM^XvaGibaeno! AsibeT ^>^*«to^ who came to me | w are guests s^tks nose ef Alden • « * • ******** to s^ayout of my Ofti^ssisr. ^ ^eowtrsatil 1 bad tee to look • i f . w * « ^ l « ^ — . . ~«~* ovettbs books reeommended by •*« ss*-.5S4 si if'-j^r^^ ?~± >te« (torn S.to?U, oatil I M ^ t ^ f a S i ^ l S f c S l S l THE. CENTRAL This Week We offer you a new line of Dress Goods in Serge, Poplar Olotb, Gingham, Percale and Outing both in dark and light colors. Also ladies sod childrens outing Gowns and Shorty skirts. We have also ordered and will have in soon Ladies' Fall Waists, in Wool and Silk, and Dressing Jackets' and Kimonas; also a full line'of Blaok Skirts. We haw received word that these will reach us straight from the menu* factum, so no one need to be in doubt bit that they will be^, the latest mode. Ask to see our Automobile Veils; also Face Veils, which" will protect you from the dost and wind. V % A few of those Soe je Purses left; A bavtelM: -*^ * i . o a ;. : ' • . > " ^ TT— PIITT^T- i" jrl'ti ml THU hi iMinh<|ti cool nights.'' ',>•- \';':&(•?•'+$^W'M •••y::V^^A^ t^J^ 1 '-''"'.>•.. ".'ll'.'flBS ....^-., . . . . , A'aew ssoply of QwSSwiei sfali tW* w^testwlhesk Xatskief M asw^wa-ateemit willte apsranfateSjiyi wbiHnoaws frnWiaMs iwis^laj Isilftl t« r»d. W^ <0J» W W Mmlm wffl 1)M ,wtth if wjHi^ y«^»art ^ 'S^S2s^ t'..«*s» ;^v tesaiRaynifslly/ (flpoilsssji ^ ^ & DouJt) > • ?t• -~T*#o :,. r. -Mstfde Ben jamin. «stW% y •3 «,: # - - . ff >.. " ^ 1 v ; * " . , •••• , '.'(•: J ; • / • ' • s'i:'' ,- t \ . w " * • • / V. I- p . - '4- Produce toriarhrt ; • • * 1¾¾ •£#5- .*;-. '"T&^titf? /VMJffT itt D/XIt HE marketing of hit produce Is obviously on* of the chief responsibilities cf the American farmer and In. the pres-' ent age, scarcely less than in the days of oiar grandfathers, is the problem of transporting the produce to market liable to prove something of a problem. To the outsider it might appear simple enough if he does not take into consideration the numerous factors "that have bearing tn the matter;" For one thing, there Is the weather, which must always be taken into account in planning a trip to market With produce, even though the journey J^Jto, * • made over good roads. Then SgeSj, the product to be transported may be fragile, such as eggs, or perishable, as, for instance, some forms of berries and fresh fruits. And finally there is the necessity of taking into account probable market conditions at the prospective destination, for presumably produce will sell more readily on "market days" than on "off days." Despite the complications that soem Inevitable there are a surprising number of American farmers who still persist In the practice of marketing their products direct to the consumer. Indeed* In some localities the number seems to actually be increasing rather than diminishing. This is all the more remarkable when we pause to reflect upon the facilities that are now being offered the farmer for marketing his produce at his own door. Agents of commission merchants and "runners" for dealers in the large cities traverse rural routes, regularly, buying for spot cash eggs, vegetables, etc., and to a point have things'progressed the farmer who prefers may sell his «berry crop on the vines and his peaches or pears or apples on the trees leaving to the "other fellow" not only all the worries of transportation, but the bother of picking and packing and, incidentally, the loss from waste. At the same time there Is no certainty that the farmer who elects to market his own products has not the best of the bargain. He Is very likely to have if his farm Is located near any good-sized town or city and if he is engaged in diversified farming or trucking. Of course the man who is farming on a big scale and devoting himself to a specialty, be it fr celery or nuts or grain will not hauk,£i«*l>roduce to town by the wagonload aa<f disclose of It at first hand to the hungry housewives. All the same it is ten chances to one that he is following the same haste'principles that are the wise ones for the farmer desirous of selling to the best advantage the varied products of a small farm. All the shrewdest men engaged in farming— be they operating on a large or small scale— have learned in recent years that it means added wealth and reduced worries if they can adopt the principle, of selling as directly as possible to the ultimate consumer. Obviously, of course, they cut out the middleman's profit and better yet, they are enabled to eliminate many of the losses In perishable products which have caused so much controversy between commission merchants and farmers. Finally, by marketing direct, the tiller of the soil can establish a reputa* tion for the quality of his products and this is a most Important asset for the man who expects to continue In the same vocation year after year. Indeed, building on the foundation of quality and prompt delivery he may build op a droit of patrons of his own that will render him lode* pendent of everything because they will stand ready year after year to take the entire product of his farm and take it, too, at prices higher than role for the regular run of similar produce in the open market. As the advantages of such plans of direct deal* Ing have been brought home to the farmers they have, been gradually perfecting their facilities for making the short cut from the farm to the city dinner table. The farmer who is a specialist in fruit or vegetable raising or any other line i s likely to have hit own sales agent who goes to the city with each consignment of produce and personally superintend* it* disposition, or If he Is not operating on a big enough scale to do this single handed ho If likely to join forces with several of hit neighbors to engage a representative who will handle their pooled products to the best possible advantage. In any event the quantity of pfodflcs) to be handled insures to the shipper thus situated the belt of freight or express service If, Indeed he has not adopted the particularly up-todate method of transporting hit farm products tar means of motor tracks. " ***** s> email farmer or trnok gardener operating r small scale oannot of coarse afford the l u * o£ a tales asjeat; bni on the other hand be it liefer content/it he b* w4de *wa*a, to divide the oommittloiij merchant who lung to old ld~eas, $o thi small farmto a rapidly growing^ chws, mafcsw H ttL-tLSMaette* to Journey to the etty two or throe test and to dispose M'lU prod*** tot r starts which are 'Wnm featorei of slot e«r Urge dtiee. TUt c&eaVcov- J***** to terve at hit ttfwoo^at**1 " ft)* DO expense SOME EDIBLE WEEDS VALUE OF ROOTS T H A T HAVE BEEN T H O U G H T USELESS. f a b l e s will grow with very little attention and consequently they are enabled to devote most of their energy to finding a market for nature's bounty. ,„- Although, as noted above, the motor J T ^ / //y oW /W/MC/JCO. c/?i .^irtmte? /imttf for the selling er.il of the business In this fashion, this task ia delegated to his wife, his son or his daughter. "Particularly in the case of the young people do these periodical visits get to fill a large place in their lives^There are hardships to be sure, not the-4eaet~6i them suggested by the fact that usually the trip to market must begin ere daylight in order to reach the city in time to catch the trade of the earliest marketers, but the farmer folk who have acquired the habit cf huckstering in this way are invariably loath to give-it up. Many a romance, too, has had its inception during the progress of the caravans of produce-laden wagons to market or In the exchange of courtesies between the farmer folk whose wagons are ranged so closely side by side in the congested urban market districts. In the sparsely settled and more isolated sections of the country there are many odd spectacles Incident to the transportation of produce to market. In some localities where canals are yet In use the quaint, slow-moving boats are employed to carry the eatables/and In the south one may see donkeys, bullocks and all manner of unconventional steeds pressed Into service to move the foodstuffs. Just here it may be noted that the old-fashioned colored folk of the south take at naturally to the conduct of portable market stands as a fish does to water. In a kindly climate such as is theirs most of the staple vegeadB- Tr^pftfc«""for-IfselTTn the transportation of farm produce, the major portion of this responsibility yet rests with the good old-fashioned farm wagon drawn by one or two horses. Strength rather than style is a requisite of a produce-carrying vehicle and this same may be said of the horses employed and the harness. The growing preference of the American people for food commodities in package form is an influence felt indirectly in the transportation of farm products. From time out of mind berries have been sent to market in trays, boxes and crates, but latterly there has been a tendency to provide standard size baskets for apples, peaches, tomatoes, etc. In the old days the consumer who purchased less than a barrel of apples or potatoes did not receive them in an "original package" bearing the grower's statement as to quantity and quality, but all this is being changed owing to prevailing market conditions—aided and abetted by growers who are eager to establish a reputation for their branded products. Eggs are another commodity which will bring increased prices all the year round if furnished direct to discriminating consumers. The stigma of the cold storage egg is such that persons who are keen for really fresh eggs are in many instances willing to pay an advance of 50 to 100 per cent, over the prevailing market figure for eggs that can be depended upon. Poultry raisers have not been slow to take advantage of this and instead of the large crates made familiar by cold storage methods we now find the fancy-priced "guaranteed" eggs put up by the dozen in boxes of wood or pasteboard, each box being closed by a seal which insures that its contents have not been tampered with, HIS COLOR CHANGED. a good substitute for spinach if prop erly cooked. Of course, it should not he used without cooking. To use flower bulbs as vegetables seems a strange thing, yet the dahlia 'is being cultivated for its tubers. They make a wholesome food, having a warm, spicy flavor that is much liked, The single red variety of Dahlia ia the ono cultivated for its tubers. In goocfr moll it Is UH productive ~ax the sweet potato. It may be planted from seed in early May, and by the middle or last of July the tubers are large enough to dig. Cut it into cubes, after peeling, and fry in olive oil with a dash of curry powder. Or it may be cooked like turnips, beets and carrots. USE FOR,THE CHEAPER CUTS PASTIMES OF THE PAST It hat not been so very long ago—middle aged mothers and fathers of today will recall the happy, happy time—when the game of grace hoops was in fashion. Indeed, was quite the rage, though of that placid epoch It mutt be said enthusiasm for out-of-door amusements as far as the dear girls were concerned, were as mild as pigeons' milk and never bubbled over the brim of pleasure's modest cup. If there was anything the young lady of that halcyon time dreamed it was the charge of being a Tommy. No, no, she matt never lose sight of deportment and her pretty lipa were framed on prisma and prunes to the proper tucker for conversational purposes—that is, for the little conversation that went with the game. So grace hoops were entirely en regie with/ the best ideas for deportment The charm of grace hoop* was slowly but surely paettag away when Maurice Thompson, who invented "Alioe of Old Vincennes," and hit brother, will Thompson, who wrote the thrilling poem, "Pickett's charge at Gettysburg," brought forward the long dinted bow and arrow, laid aside tor villainous" gunpowder, the Indianapolis Newt says. Maurice wrote a clever little book called T h e Witchery of Archery," and in a aurprlttngty short time young men and maidens joined 1» archtry clubs, wart plugging away with blunt arrewa at target* a t Wf around at cream cheese boxes of that day. rTfcdttfk these marksmen and women frequently went wMt of the target not to Cup**, ii '*# ttnn«# *r tomier haw ..who wet tfcere, wtth his bow and a full oompJe. Wt M> **nt ofs«wwt> Ht shot center nearly n$tj time. v r. t?&^& for It was said that the witchery of archery, no matter how poor the score at the cheese box target, was a great helper on of Cupid, and many marriages followed. The writer has Keen the archery game played on several occasions, once on the grounds of the Knickerbocker school with only girls engaged— what a moribund affair It was!—and once, on the same grounds, with a detachment of young gentlemen— with what a delightful difference! But the archery game was not to last. It waa at last to join the grace hoops, and lor a time itt most ardent votaries were fain to solace their grief with the game of croquet and its melancholy dawwdllng. When one looks back to that day, with itt ladylike amusements, one can but wonder at the astounding progress made by the sex in out-ofdoor sport*. Now they thoot at a target or at live game?, either, no more with blunted arrows, bat with revolver and rifle; they play golf, swim, paddle canoes, play basketball, even play baseball, after a fashion; ride astride like their brothers— what a horror that would have been In the days of their mothers—and do anything that any proper young man might be permitted to do without the slightest centers and Quite at a matter of course. Tot there waa something in grace hoops that may be fondly cherished in c—fr memory tJong with the dear old ploth album, to which you oontrtbwtod your ntctunt tad some verses and there/i "T too, Ungerlaginmetnory, art the doleful cadencee oi *l*rt«ty •- •f Properly Cooked They Are Not to Be Despised, but Must Have Careful Preparation. Butchers should endeavor to correct the Impression of customers that only the high priced meats are valuable as food. On the contrary, says the National Provisioned the cheaper cuts are often more highly flavored and fully as nutritious. The chuck is one of the cheapest portions of the beef, but when cooked slowly in a small amount of water eHher with or without vegetables for seasoning is a most excellent dish. In stewing meat if too high a temperature Is used it will toughen the fibre. Another mistake is to overcook the meat until it falls to shreds. The skirt steak sells for two or three cents a pound less than the others, but if properly cooked is just as good. Lay the steak on a meat board and score it well with a chopping' knife. Then dredge with flour and' put it Into a smoking hot frying pan that has been greased enough to keep the meat from sticking to it. When well seared over on both tides pour over it a little boiling water and allow it to simmer slowly for two hours. Season to suit the taste.' A bit of carrot or onion or bay leaf and a little vinegar to soften the fibre will add to the flavor of the meat. All light meats are best stewed and browned just before serving. Mutton or beef is best browned first and then stewed. Cheaper cuts are best cooked In the fireleae cooker. When roasting meat It should be quickly seared over to retain the juices and then cooked slowly until done. Usually fifteen minutes to the pound Is required. Egg Rolls. Beat two eggs into one cup of milk, tdd one tablespoon of melted butter one cup of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder; mix well, then add enough flour to make the dough stiff enough to roll. Cut into small rounds and bake In a hot oven. Indian Cake. One egg, one cup of milk or water, one cup of meal, one-half cap of flour, one-half cup of brown sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder and a little salt. •f -s *y* Whips, One quart of cream, ont pint of mllavtwo lemons—the peel of ont fraetd, vanilla to taatt, tugtr; whip TtiHT itlf till All i s i i t t t ^g^^TB"^^ ,^^^^^^M ^"^*^"^"* ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 jtAjBSe^r^S^BPSSnPt • •r: Golden Thistle May Be Used Like Salsify— Leek as a Food Staple— Milk Weed Has Taste Resembling Asparagus. The roots of the golden thistle have been found to be good. They are used like salsify. They may be dug in September and kept ffirough the winter. Thus what has heretofore been regarded as a pest by the farmers may now be looked upon as a partial blessing, . Leek is another weed now honored as a food staple. It has wholesome properties and is excellent for flavoring. It can be wintered in a cellarr, or if planted In a large pot the leaves may be cut as often as they get too long to support themselves. Then, too, the bulb may be whittled away from the top until it be used up. The common mallow is another well known weed now being eaten. It rootB deeply, drawing valuable mineral elements to the surface. It has a mild, mellow flavor and those who like lettuce find it palatable. The young leaves are tender and crisp and are prepared like lettuce. It is a valuable tonic which the ancients made use of constantly as a raw food. The common milkweed, cooked, tastes like asparagus. It should be cut when about a foot high. The -slalk is large and succulent. Boiled and served with butter is the usual way of cooking, says the Scrap Book. It is also used as a salad, the tender lips only being utilized. Milkweed is excellent for the kidneys. Another weed which, when boiled like spinach, makes a nourishing dish, is the commonly called "lamb's quarter." It grows where large quantities of loose earth have been exposed to the sun, as in railway filling or newly made country road. It has a straight stem, from which the leaves grow large and sparse at the bottom and smaller and more thickly toward the top. The ordinary wild nettle htat grows in prickly abundance in every farmyard and fence corner is now being recognized in this country for the first a n d , h Cuticura Soap for washtime as a mluable food plant. It u - ) - ^ . m a v e b r g h o r t tTme I began to Evelyn—But when it comeB to lovemaking Harold is rather green, lent he? Myrtle—Not now. Evelyn—Indeed! Myrtle—No, he's blue; I rejected him last evening. LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would bum, and cause another one to rise.,. Aiter the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and Itch so as to be almost unbearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This condition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and In fact got worse all the time, so much. so that my wife became alarmed lest It prove fatal. "During all this time qf boils and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to Try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, taking the Cuticura Resolvent, applying, the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, ing. notice improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cuticura Remedies Co others ever since, and have great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at- Lajg,_Grfi£nvllle, P., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 3 K, Boston. Could Take Her Choice. As the railroad train was stopping, an old lady not accustomed to traveling, hailed the passing conductor and asked: "Conductor, what door shall I get out by?" "Either door, ma'am," graciously answered the conductor. "The car stops at both ends."-—Galesburg Mail. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Base, the Antiseptic powder to bo shaken into the shoes. It uakes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and coiafort. Tiefute tvbttuutu. For FRKH trial package, address Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. 7. A Commuter's Explanation. The man in the Iron mask explained. "They assured me there were no mosquitoes here," he cried cuCreosle 'bs uCrnainrbg;o, llistaclhvien gq uaincdk lyto rrteulrieinvge1s saknind bduismeass.e s.C uIrets inwsittahnotulyt ssctaorpss. t2h5ec panaidn 8o0fc Jb.y Wd.r uCgo-gleis t&s. CoF.,o rB lafrceke Rsaivmerp lFe awllsr,i tWe tiso. A man may like a girl all the more because she seems to like him less. Jin. Winston** Soothing Syrup for Children teething-, softens the gums, reduces »nfl»wmsr tion. sjUays pain, e v e * wind coUc, Sfio a bottle. A live goose is worth more than a dead ancestor. Don't Persecute Your Bowels tn iCttuatUO hTarts cbs*ih usnnnlcecse ssjsrafr yp.t jTijrtjs^tgiv^eBsa.* They tie CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act iHiimiiatp soothe the Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA llemedy for the* prompt rtttaf of Asthma and Hiyfwsr. Aokyoul drugtttot for It. Writs for m i l UsfPtf, NORTIMOr A tY*M CO. LsL, MffFAIAftY; CALIFORNIA Irrigated railroad lands atT pricetneettfem c^rattroe«1srvlskTeetolart^rasjkMose)iere, Fruit, AtfalsVand viaeyard fcrme. « , K> pud 40 s*ne tnea. Chicken \ iU .--^-- fat flafl rentnlntfi ".T ., c ^ ¾ \ v ; rr «t - 4 W ^ ' ••>'•* J * ! i \ -1. f^M TV , •.fcVf ••'*>/>-• ' •i x »& •'+* I f •/•'•• '; -v*''' ''lift'" ^ WMHa^^aSSBBBJBSP r * * * * *»»-, -..-«#• *S, • ..— « •• -.,«•. -rf\. -*-,Ji, .-». IT: I \ V * » « * . ' fyf'*;' 17 ? ^.1 ^ •1? -v.;'., •-v/1 Cement Talk No. 2 Portland Cement does not come from Portland, Maine, or Portland, Oregfin. and it was not first made at either of these Elaces. It is called Portland ecause it was given this name by the Englishman who first made it. He called it Portland because he thought it resembled certain natural deposits on the Isle of Portland in England. Portland Cement is the fine powder produced by pulverizing the blinker resulting from the burning together of various materials of proper chemical composition. In the case of Universal Portland Cement, these raw materials are blast furnace slag and pure limestone. There are many brands of Portland Cement on the market, produced by different manufacturers. Universal is one of the best known and highest grade Portland Cement*. You can always tell it by the name Universal mh. the blue trade mark printed on each sack. Forty million sacks of Universalarc made and used_yearly in this country. If you have any concrete work to do, you will make no mistake by using Universal Portland Cement. Universal is forsale by representative dealers everywhere. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEDENT CO. caicAa&i'rrtsBTjRQ ARRCAL OUTPUT 10.000.000 BARRELS A DIFFERENCE. ~~ 1 (n~*ti\ &44AZ. Mrs. Jinks—My husband fiTmaklng a collection of steins. Mrs. Booze A. Lott—My husband is making a collection of the contents of steins. Birds of a Feather "What's the bill for fixing my motor car?" asked the strange patron. "It figures up to $110, sir," replies the garage man. "Whew! I'll have to give you a check. I left all my money In my drug store." "Why, are you a druggist?" "Yes." ' "Oh, in that case the bill will be a dollar and a quarter. We fellows ought to stand together." , — _ j 8urely. "Is that bargain really cut glass?" "Sure; it was marked down." angry No Wonder. "What's your husband so about?" "He's been out of work six weeks." "I should think that would suit him first rate." "That's it! Hs'e Just got a Job." GET POWER. The Supply Comet From Food. If we get power from food why not strive to get all the power we can. That Is only possible by use of skilfully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a poor are is not a good steam producer. /"From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a 4itt3a town in Missouri. "It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me hardly anything that 1 eould eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heartburn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner an* thinner' until I literally became a living skeleton, and in time was compelled to keep to my bed. A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and it bad such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested i t It proved to be just what I* needed. ;>f5A41 my unpleasant symptoms, the bsjsrtbwn; \t£e,Inflated feeling which gass me st&inuch path disappears^. ItfSwelgJit gradually increased from $8 to 116 pounds, my figure rounded oni, My strength came back, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy i t Grape-Nuts foofdid it" Mam* given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, 5 R W dWsi trial will'show anyoaa sosne tsctrabout food. ; Jcaad tno little book, "The Road to Ufellville," m pkgs* "There's a reason." A s t w to tSsftsv . *%er AtiCHIGAN'S PROGRESS IN ALFALFA GROWING By R. J. BALDWIN, Michigan Agricultural CoDege Alfalfa Growing on Old Gravel Pit. The alfalfa seeding season, which begins in Michigan in early spring and continues until early summer, has been more extensive than in any previous year. During this time the Agricultural college has sent out 1,823 nltro-inoculatin'g cultures to as many different farms, where fields of from one to twenty acres have been started. Many fields have been sown of which the colleg6~iras~n~o~ recoraT The experiment station has distributed during the year more than 15,000 circulars and bulletins on alfalfa culture, and the extension department has organized sixty-six alfalfa clubs, with a combined membership of 950. These alfalfa clubs are organized wherever ten or more farmers agree to grow one or more acres. The organization of these clubs makes it possible for a representative of the college to hold an evening conference, with the alfalfa growers and to go with them to the tarms the next day to select sultab! fields and give special Instruction.: for planting, etc. There clubs a:.: widely distributed throughout the state* being located in forty-two cour.lies, eleven of which are In the upper peninsula. ^ The alfalfa-fields in various parts of the state which were started in previous years are reported as doing well and producing quantities of fodder, which has no equal in point of nutritive value and palatibillty. Many .fleldB now being cut for the seventh or eighth year are giving a profitable return. It will be plain from the above statements that alfalfa raising in Michigan is past the experimental stage and should appeal to every Michigan stockman as a serious economic proposition. Late summer and fall is the right time td begin thinking and planning for the alfalfa field of the coming year. It is then we can best decide on location and plan on preparation of the field. Havjng decided" early to grow alfalfa gives one a chance to watch for a good quality of seed and not be dependent on the market at seeding time. Then, too, in thinking about It beforehand it is almost certain that many points of information will be picked up which will be of great advantage when it comes to the actual field operations. The illustration with this .article shows this year's first cutting of alfalfa on an old leveled-down gravel pit. No other crop could be induced to grow here, but owing to the depth of root the alfalfa plants have grown and produced a profitable crop of fodder. "Circulars- giving "Information oh "Alfalfa Culture" have been widely distributed by the experiment station, but there Is still a supply, and Circulars 1 and 5 may be secured by writing to Director R. S. Shaw, East Lansing, Mich. Level Fields and How to Get Them By R. J. B A L D W I N Michigan Agricultural College Cultivation and Pruning of the Brambles By O. I. GREGG, Assistsot Horticulturist Michigan Agricultural College One of the greatest factors which , affect farm crops and farm operations Is the form of the surface of the land. An uneven surface net only makes machinery work with greater difficulty, but causes the crop to be spotted, due to uneven supply of moisture1 and fertility. The little elevations shed the water, which carries with it the readily available plant food. If the surface is more nearly level the manure will stay more evenly distributed and there will be lesB areas suffer for the want of the moisture which helped to drown out the crop in other parts of the field during the rainy season. Leveling can best be done while fitting the land for wheat, or in the spring when it is best prepared for beans. Any other time will do, as well provided the surface of the field is loose to a depth of several inches and the season is not too busy. Many leveling devices have been successful, and the one illustrated here does good work even where the land is very rough. It is made of stiff 2x12 inch plank, the sides being 18 to 20 feet long, and the cross pieces S feet long. The front faoes of the cross pieces, which push the dirt, should be faced with iron, to prevent wear on the cutting edges. Boards should be nailed over the top of the leveler to act as braces and afford a place for the driver to ride and carry other weight if necessary. The free ends of the plank sides should be provided with shoes three feet long and three or four inches wide. When drawn over uneven ground the middle cross piece will cut and carry when It passes over a rise and will nuload when the two ends are high. The front piece works in the same way, loading and unloading itself automatically. Pour horses will handle a leveler of these dimensions, and cover a considerable area per day. Mi Fix the Gates. Keep the gates fixed up. A large gats tkat sags out of *laca or* drag* om the f r o m * wastes a lot «f jpur It is a common practice to keep the cultivator going until late in July in com and beans, but many and in fact most farmers and small fruit growers do not think it necessary to pay much attention to the cultivation of the brambles. The most successful growers, however, cultivate them up to picking time and then cultivate the ground after every picking, thus making and keeping the soil mulch which is so necessary in order to utilize all of the soil water to the very best advantage. Continue this cultivation until about the first of August, then discontinue it, as it is necessary to stop the rapid growth in order for the canes to become well matured before winter so that they will not be so apt to freeze back. Some growers place the rows far enough apart—nine or ten feet—so that a disk harrow can be used with two horses throughout the season. Pruning of the brambles differs not only with the kind but also with varieties, but generally speaking the new growths of black raspberries and purple cane raspberries should be tipped as soon as they reach a height of two to two and one-half feet, even though it is necessary to do it picking time. This causes the side branches to develop quickly and gives them a longer time to make strong side shoots. The black raspberry should be tipped as soon as it reaches a height of 18 inches to two feet. The young shoots of the red raspberry should not be touched until the following spring, then all shoots of all branches should be cut back to the point where the shoot begins to curve toward the ground. Many growers put off pruning out the old fruit canes until the spring pruning, but this is a wrong practice. The old canes of all kinds of brambles should be taken out Just as soon as the canes nave stopped fruiting. In fact some growers have them nearly all removed by the time the pickers are through the last time. These old canes if allowed to remain simply spread disease, take up room and shade the young growths. These old canes harbor Insect pests and they are the ones most apt to have Anthracnose, a disease which works on the cane, girdling it or nearly so, causing the fruit to ripen prematurely or dry up on the bushes. It can be kept from spreading to the other new canes to a great extent by cutting out these old canes as soon after harvesting as possible, then burn the primings, do not leave them in the row for some future time as they are as bad there as they wars on tfeo bush. "A stitch in time Is worth two i* thtbttsV • . - . / * • - •-»• ••At, ', s > ' SE Brought to Kansas From Ohio by Boat. Frame Structure Transported In Sec* tions - From Cincinnati Half a . Century Ago Once Housed State's First Governor. Kansas City, Kan.—Within a few hundred feet of the site of the new city hall and almost under the shadow of the beautiful St. Mary's Catholic church there stands the oldest frame house in this city. It is the .home of the Misses Amelia and Ag&~" tha Waller, daughters of John Wajfrer, one of the early settlerb of Wyandotte county. Besides being the oldest house of its kind in the city this residence has the distinction of once having sheltered for a period of several months the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson. The Wallers have learned that he once had hiB office in the front room of the house, but whether he resided in the remainder of the dwelling they do not know. His period of residence in the house was in the early '60s, before a permanent state capital of KarisaB had been selected His home was near Lawrence, but business interests brought him to Kansas City, history says. This little house—It is a one-story structure with four rooms now, and it used to have but three—was brought here from Cincinnati" on a boat. It Is believed that the house was occupied in the Ohio city. When it was brought down the <5hio river, and up the Mississippi and the Missouri, and into the Kaw, it was in sections. The sides had been taken apart and the weather boarding removed. The old carpenter here avers the weather boarding was fastened to the frames with wooden pins. Miss Agatha Waller thinks the house was plastered soon after it was put together here. Just who brought the house to Kansas City has not been established. It is known, however, that it arrived in 1858 and at that time Samuel Mclntyre, one of the men who platted Wyandotte county, owned the property upon which the house stood. It is probable, therefore, that it was he who was responsible for the house being transferred to the banks of the Kaw. The house is still well preserved. The owners of it seldom have occasion to have it repaired. There never Llttte Pitcher Lady Visitor-*! sin coming to your mamma's company tomorrow, Jommy. Tommy—Well, you won't get a good supper. Tommy'B Papar—Tommy, what do you mean, talking like that? Tommy—Well, you know, pa, you told ma you'd have to get some chicken feed for her old hen party tomorrow. The Real Thing. "Say, mister, if you throw three cents up in the air I kin ketch 'em all before they come down every time." "Humph! That is nothing but a catch-penny scheme." Run-DowmC Toae the nerves, st^eltetl^n the stomach, purify theblood and get a f resja grip on health by taking BeechanrV Pills ' V • /I •v'1l .1 '• " . ' * * :i '. -fr -:tfi!j$'t. Sold EMT7W1MC«. !» DEFIANCE STUM &.? W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34-1911. Oldest Frame House in Kansas City. has been a foundation under it. Today it rests on posts. Despite its age, says Miss Agatha Waller, the house is snug in the winter time. Almost half a century has passed since John Waller bought the house and several adjacent lots. His first purchase in that neighborhood was of 14 half lots and the house. For this he paid $360. Today any one of these lots would be worth several times that amount, "When my father bought the house," said Miss Agatha Waller, "it set several lots east of its present position and faced on Fifth street. The porch which runs along the side of the house in its present position was then said to be on the front of the house. It was a neat house. We were proud of It and its fame of having been brought here from 'far off' Cincinnati. - Of course m these days of fast travel Cincinnati does not seem far away, but it seemed a long distance then." Iceberg Like Ship. New York.—A vision in ice of Hendrik Hudson's famous "Half Moon" as she is said to have looked when she sailed up the Hudson river 300 years ago was sighted by the passengers on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. The Iceberg was 400 feet long and 16S feet high and so near were the passengers to it that some of them claim they could make out the icy figure of a man at the tiller. Even the masts and deck gear were clearly outlined and Captain Roggeveen remarked that it was the strangest of the many strange icebergs he had seen at sea. Penalty for Stssiing Papers. Washington, D. C—Seven years in the reformatory for stealing four newspapers from a porch in Washington was the sentence Imposed by Judge de Lacy on Harrison Ward, aged 14 years. ^ •ut One Cat to a Household. Wllkesbarre, Pa.—Only one est wl^f be allowed in a household, accordfnr to fctittfiislon of the health officers of this city, when they ordered that Mrs. William entires dispense with 11 el h**l2 cats. 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWfetebk Preparation for As • similatirrg the Food and Rcgularing the Stomachs and Bowels of ; I N * W h < H i t U K l . N \ i i tr.o I Promotes Dtg*sKon,Cheerfurness artd Re st .Con tains neltter Opium .Morphine nor Mineral ^ O T ^ A R C OTIC FKipormtkSAmumarER AiffyJrin Suds *A*u* $**& * BiChrUtutUSotU' [Hirm Stid • CUri/itd Sufr I Winkrvttm. /7*tvr. CUSTOM For Infants and Children* The.Kind You Have Always Bouj Bears the Signature ' • ! • • > A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature o f THE CENTAUR COMPAW;S N E W Y O R K . i* % ,%^rfi« ,\ f (> in o n t l i *» o l d guaranteed under the Foodsg) Exact Copy of Wnrppsfc Thirty Years GRSTORIA tttt etMTftUH •oMPtLtir, Hiw » • * • err*1 Do YoUsi aunt one of these 9 166,562 Acres Excellent Train Service The Direct Route The Best of Everything NWlttS Farms ? Prices range from 25c to $6,00 per acre; President Taft has issued a proclamation throwing open to settlement the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations located in Bennett and Mellette Counties, 8. D. The land subject to entry will approximate 466,562 acres. Points of registration are Gregory. Dallas and Rapid City, South Dakota. Time of registration, October 2nd to 21st inclusive, 1911. Drawing begins at Gregory, 8. D , October 24th, 1911. The lands to be opened to settlement are some of the choicest in 8outh Dakota. For printed matter and full particulars apply to A. C. JOHNSON, PaM«as«r Traffic Marnier C A. CAJKNS, GenlPaM'r and Tteket Ases* Chicago and North Western Railway 226 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III. ' ' $ v.- v -r. H ^ l T L - r i '-x-^TiT-J-T-r- •:i.rJ-T-I-T-LfJID] W. L. DOUGLAS •2.50, »3.00, »3.50 & »4.00 SHOES WOMEN wmr W-LDowlu Mjlfak. pa SSS^SlVSSSSiSBfte) ^S*^SBSS^^»/ ^^W^BBSjS^SaSSlSBBBj BS^VS^SjS^S^BSp SNB^St^^uPSSMWBs'^Pf^SjFh SSeSHySSW ^S/ •^SSW^ST lossj wear, sense as W.LDosasias Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 80 YEAR8 Thewcdrrrutnship which hat madeW.L Douglas shoes famous the world over k maintained m every pair. - If I could talu you mtorny Lugo fsdories at Brockton, Mast* and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than wyotnermake for the price CwwliwlT il fliyH rt T nba*m eg esn«u4i pniei ehaa svtaem Wp.e dX »om D booastrtlomms It yon cannot obtain W. I* Douglas shoe* la year town, write for catalog, flhoes sept dlreet from factory to wearer, all cbarges prepaid. W.I* DOUGLAS, 14* Hpark 8t* feroekton, : • • ' " • , • • • V ( f - . i •w 1 OJCB PAIR of my BOY«« S3. SUM or SapO SHOES wlQ po*ltlv*ly oiitw*** TWO PAiaa Of ordinary boys' ~ 'ft L • I - A BIG SACK OF MVti <fi»> AND A - ^ A : L SACK CI HFNKlVvTIVfjPAWffflS .. •»• - "*u~ .-y*t • ' ) ' : c ; \ ••, % •-V-- ;>v *rv « V* •# •frm?* 'm?M: >">!'£* N , * . l S ^ r '•£'f VV:;; We are selling the finest line of 4w*iery in Ho wall, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, e t c Gnaze and silk hose if yon want them. .Summer anderwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see os while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PUBLISHID avast THtrBao4Y«oa*iiie vt ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Tntered at the Poetottce at Pinckney, Michi*** as second-class matter • A.drertli>lnK rates made known on application. Slrj, <& The Pinckney Bank Does a Conservative J ing Business. :: liaoki i' [ f 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. ISA (Insecticide and Disinfectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bid Bugs, Roaohft, Uee, Moths, Water Bugs, Chlgftrsi and all Insects, A N D T H E Y STAY D E A D . In 25 end BO cent bottlee end In bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon end Automatic Sprayer by .xpress. prepaid, Eaet of Denver, 13.00; Welt of Denver, 13.60. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for livestock and poultry, is the beet Dip on tiie market. IsoetH agents wanted everywhere. WRITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louts, Mo. Manufacturers Venningo line of Ineectioidee and Disinfectants. .E.<HOY ! > « • - • > « • If, \ m, «' EXPECT A CAR O F COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money ou the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this car-is ail sold, it is going up aTl the time so getyonr order in now. Yours For Business ; Carl Sykea of Detroit was a Sunday visitor here. LaRue Moran wan a Jaokson visitor last Satureay. H. Gregory of Detroit transacted business here last Saturday. Amos Clinton was a Detroit visitor from Saturday until Tuesday. Mary Devine of Dexter is a guest of Madeline Moran this week. Earl Tupper is spending the week with friends and relatives in Flint. Miss Mary Lynch was a Whitmore Lake visitor a couple of days last week. Mrs. Frank Breningstahl and daughter were Jackson visitors the past week. Quite a number from here attended the llobbins show in Howell last Friday. Don and Dale Hause returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with relatives I a n ( j Algonac. h e r e > "A medical Claude Kennedy is back on the job at the Dispatch office after a two weeks vacation with relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bergin of Somerville, N. J., were guests at the home of John VanHorn one day last week. Henry and Leo Connors returned to their home in Battle Creek last Saturday after spending several days with friends here. Mr. and Mrg. Roy Hoff of Shawnee,& Okla., and Lee Hon* of Flint, Mich.,| have returned to their respective homes after spending some time with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Thos. Read bas been visiting in Rushton. Mrs. John VanHorn was in Hamburg Monday. Richard Roche of Howell was a guest of relatives here Sunday. Miss Sadie Sfvarthout was a guest last week of Norma Vaughn. Mrs. Wirt Hen dee and two children were South Lyon guests 8unday. Ed. Garland and Geo. Wimbles and daughter of Howell were in town Monday. Geo. Green and family visited relatives iu Ann Arbor Sunday and Monday. Miss Ruth Potterton is spending the week with Miss Gladys Brown of Detroit. Mrs. Emma Moran and daughter Lola were over Sanday visitors with relatives in HowelL Harry Ayers and family-of Detroit were guests of friends and relatives here over Sanday. The deposed president of Haiti is not a Simple Simon. He has run away with $120,000 in gold. Rev. A. G- Gates and wife are spending their vacation w i t h friends and relatives in Detroit The Ladies of the M. E. Society are planning for a Home Festival to be held in the Opera House Saturday evening, September 9th. 8upjjer from 5 until 8. Icecream will aleojbe served. All are invited." ;: : • ' ••• * Ruel Cadwell who has been attending Summer School at Camp Davis, Northern Michigan has returned home for a short vacation. Ha wilU again r enter the U. of M. this fall. m The P H O Y T p W » M < lectrlcl Bitters an everything else fcflev ajttMftMtioO h\OtS fSflMUS new "ever w eoprans bavmad* h e w taedfleeV mother should teach her daughter just as she would desire some other mother's daughter taught, that is to become the wife of your son. Give her if you can a knowledge of music, and other accomplishments within y o u r reach, but give them a practical knowledge o! housekeeping. Let her own hand knead the bread, make the butter, wash, iron, mend make beds, sweep, dress the chit, dren, prepare breakfast, dinner and supper; And then you need not be afraid to give her to the best in the land. She is fitted for life; she will succeed; and if the future should find you alone in the world her husband would gladly welcome you to a home you taught your daughter to make for him. "The dearest spot on earth." Attack Ut»vTigers •'•v. . , ' f •>« In fighting to keep the blood pare the white corpuscle* sttack disease germs like tiflten. Bat often germs multiply so fast the little fighters Are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eeseaJSrsaUrhenrn and tores/multiply atttfttreaffitt and appetite rail. This condition demand* Electric Bitters to regulate ifeoaaeb, Jtor>*ad kidneys as* to eipel P0itte*>1Wto-tt» b^ood. ? i W are itae 4 ^ 1 ^ 0 4 ^ 0 0 ^ 1 writ* C. T. flodahn, of ffraoy,, Caj., "I have ever fcwd.* They Bake rich re^bia^, rtroev aervts aad build up "l>r *T*T tat*. 50c at Bmwsft^nijttort. magazine wants to know why women outlive men." In order to have the last word, perhaps. Miss Hattie Mills of Meridian, Mich., was a guest last week at the home of her mother Mrs. WO. Foote and her aunt Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson. Ed. Farnam and wife and Clarence Stackable and wife were Dexter, Chelsea and Jackson visitors Sunday. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam, Mrs. Geo. Pearson and Mrs. Will Lyman of Butte, Montana, were Detroit visitors. Both trips,were made with F. G. Jackson's auto. Last Thursday the hotel was vacated by Mrs. H. B. Lynch who moved her household goods to Jackson where she expects to make her home in the future. The hotel has been leased by Charles F. Morse of Jackson who will take possession next week. Mr. Morse comes highly recommended as a hotel man and there is no reason why he cannot succeed here as Pinckney has always been a good hotel town and we are positive that the new proprietor will enjoy the fine business this hotel has always been proud to claim. Mr. and,Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson. Neb., arrived in town Monday afternoon from Lansing where Mr. Kearney had just purchased a new Reo touring car; and after a few days visit here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kearney, they will journey back home in the new machine. Mr. Kearney informs us that during the Reunion days he had planned to be here but was stalled in the mountains of Wyoming with a broken auto, and tbat for once he had to be counted down—but not out. Prior, to coming here Mr. Kearney and family had been on two months vacation traveling via auto through the western states. TWrtr tfeare TofetAe* Thirty years-o£ aMoeiaiionr^fciok of it. How tin merit or a good thing stasis out in tbat time—or the worthles »«»* of a bad one. So there's*no guesswork io the evidence of Tkos. Arise Concord, Mich., who writes: "I have need Dr. King's New Disoovery for 30 years, and its lb* best oeugb and cold oo re I ever need.*1 Once it finds entrance is a boms yon cant pry it out. Many families neve used it forty years. It's the meet Infallible throat and • Inns'. medicine on -earth. TTneqoaled for ttjrrippe, asthma, ha? fever, eroup. qntnty^or wre longs. Price 5oo, and $1,00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. B. Brown the druggist Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Durand was a guest last week at the home of Mrs. 1. S. P. Johnson. The six candidates for teachers third grade certificates of the high school graduates of 1911, have had their efforts crowned with snccesB —Thomas Moran, Mary Fitsssimmons, Lucy Cook, Edna Webb, Eva Docking and Veronica Brogan. Pinckney has reason to be proud of her schools and the re* cord that her graduates are making in colleges and the university, and the success of those who have gone out as teachers. Barnum Circus at Jackson The people ot Pinckney and vicinity are to be given an opportunity of seeidg the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth which will give two performances in Jackson on Friday, September 1st- Many wonderful features, new to the American circus-goers are promised. A company of 400 cf the world's moot prominent circus talent, principally European, will present an array of novelties, there will be an elaborate forenoon parade and a new menagerie. In the menagerie among many other wonders is to be found Baby Bumbeeno, the only giraffe ever born in America. It is just one year old. Among the more sensational numbers on the long bill are John Duncander's company of bell-ring, ing horses, from England; the Fonelli company of Italian acrobats, the Siegrist-Silbon family of German aenalists, Jupiter the balloon horse Charles the First, a chimpanzee bicycle rider and roller skater, the great Georgetty family of French jugglers, the LesDekoand Les. Silvaa family of French evuilibrists, Noonan's braes band of elephants, Capt. Winston's troupe /of riding and juggling seals and sealions, Berzacs company of mule and pony actors, Nederweld's dog and monkey circus, Victoria Codona the worlds greatest wira dancer and the fifty funniest clowns in the world. The Barnum and Bailey circus is now at the zenith ot success. It travels on a train more than a mile in length. It employs 1,286 people "Hud has 700 horses. In the menagerie are forty elephants and over 1,000 other strange animals. The show carries its own dynamos illuminating the twenty tents and the show grounds with 4,000 incandescent lamps, arc lights, search lights and beacons. The railroads will make special arrangements to convey visitors from outlying towns to Jacksbn on show day. Accused of Stealing E. E. Chamberlain, err Clinton, Me boldly acco369 Bucidens Arnica Salve of stealing—the at\na from barns or scalds—thrt pain from boils or piles "It robs cuts, corns, braise?, sprains and injuries cf their terror," he says. "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25c at, Brown's drug store. mmmmmmim r-—-^ OOTO C L I N T O N S CASH S T O l t E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY \ Dont forget'that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Bugs, Boots and Shoes. Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc,, When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. ii Don't try to churn this hot weather. We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. .-.J> . We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. K. CLINTON MICHIGAN State Fair The Greatest of all Fairs in the Fairest of all States. Bigger and Better than Ever, but No Increase in Price. i The edmleeion remains at fifty cent*, children twenty-five centi. No tlcketi are eold. Admleelon le by coin only. You drop your coin in the turnstile ae you oaea through. Bring the right coins with you and avoid the conjeetlon at the change boothe. There 1B no event anywhere, any time, where you can eee eo much that will intereet you as at the Michigan state Fair. Something of interest for every member of the family. It le the place to meet your neighbor* and friend*. $85,000.00 To be Awarded in Premiums and Purses Five Days of Grand Circuit Horse Racing supremThacey e. peed kloge of the earth aad the dare-devile of the air la racln^r and *flMK«hUt*e» ifvorr Clean, interesting midway with the beet tent features obtainable. The areata of Fonraen okf tHhaet sceha sshonow's sb, iign estuacdcteas*s ewsa atet rt hcea rNneiwva lY oImrkp oHrltpedp ldfrroomm eX. urope. This efcow~h&s talaln*Im mmaneny soe fE (xhhei b1SitUs omf loidveel ss toocfk p:,a fsrsueintsg earn dc afarrsm a apdr otrduuccktss.. BTihgi sa nwtoilml ebbel lea aa heoawD.e eaioa»ll-v interesting^feature this year. «-v»>«"»ur ..„, KGrleaontdr lenailg shht owh oarnede Isnhdouwst raianld E rxehaibliiett ioen,> s»epceocntda cfulolaorr o1f1 M0.0o0t0o rn rheawll.o rke productlon- "Ploneer Days and Chief PoniUc's Attaok on FeVtjJetrpU.' v- » ' W U » H W I - A. L. people 4ns and soldiers, t v MONEY TO L O A N - O n real THE TIME to think of $ £ £ 2 ^ 2 2 ^ 1 these pictures pf the baby while the weather is good. THERE'S no better time than O Daisie B. Chapel! STOCUBIDQB, HIGH Help wanted at the Battle Creek Sanftarliuir} . Tray.room, ginning room and table waiting Ages 18*86 yean. P4eas*nt •nrronndings and good wages. Add reef Employment Dept Battle GW*&t Mica. : " • FOR SALE— A canopy top surrey in good condition fitted with pole and fhiUa. Price reasonable* Inquire of Ona*. LotaJMiiokney. BOOM TO L E T - T o rent good rooms to girls attending school Apply at once; Mrs. A d d i e f ottertpn, Pinckney. Grand Trunk Tfmt TtiMt Trains East Trains-West &-04A.M. 10:11 A/M 4:35 P. M#- , , r M a i V M •r- :>; J!3f <•' *WP V" W,'.tw«|i "SBJBSS M i mmmmm "' **^. (&. ^flV''' r - » » » - 4 l • - . - ' *amf*-.«»*,''•»» '«*•* «^f*j4k«» t^X> +r—*~. ~*». — —• '>).; i-sa ,¾ » V JDr. M i W Nervine Completely Cured Our^Uttfc Boy of Fits* lsflill8 Variety Store A family C M infer oo greater •Miction than to has* a child subject to fica or eorkpsy.. Many a aaaoer or mother would five their , a& to restore suea a: child to health, 1 am heartily glad to tell you of oar little boy who w u ossapktely cued of fits. He commenced kavlag thess at 10 yean of age and had doetoie and efts specialist but aU of l i t g ^ U e t f R e f t o r a t i T e Nerviw a a d p i . M l W N T r e and Liver Pill* W * * i * •Sf*?*?^* c01*' . H e is now bale, aearty asssi gay. It has been ttf««7carislnoe he had toe lastspcll, I shall ffire1¾ Miles' incdioaes I t f f * wlorrrer 1 go. You are at Bberty to w e this letter as you see f t and aayoae writing to me I will * C*^r n i*a ?w t r U tktr eac-w* stamp IFsL BOGUS, WiadfaU, lad. Or. M J W Nervine Jfc &-•* .**•* * • represented to be, >» medicine compounded especially *sW nervous diseases, such as fits, ^•Paems, St. Vitus' dance, convul- 'f°a* »nd epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity or cause :wealc minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven most effective in relieving these dreaded maladies. ; Sold by all druggists. If the. first bottle fails to benefit your money la returned. . MILKS MBD1CAL * * . , Elkhart, lad. Some * of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our new china and plain white dishes at the lowest prices. Our stock of goods for the coming season is complete. We also carry a complete Hue of corsets oOcents up, we also hate put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. You are always welcome whether youpurchase or not WINTER FEEDING OF BEEF CALVES. "Blaze" The Clydesdale Stock Horee "BLAZE" weight 1800 Jbs. Formerly owned by John Roberts will staud the season as fol ^|WBV--JohiF*otjiepWi«reiy;Monday-"an6t;«; H a n / ^Whitboks near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of the we*k,4t the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing eolt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable i t time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J< Hath vvery Tuesday. A. Mclntyre Y. B HILL, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n : Y > . V \ V \ V * V \ V \ V White One of the beat and cheapest methods for feeding beet calves, writes E . C. Forbes In the Breeder's Gazette, la to let the calves follow the cows in pasture without any grain until early fall, when they are separated and the calves placed in a small pasture by themselves and allowed to nurse night and morning, with what grain they will clean u p twice a day. The grain ration should consist of equal parts by measure of coarsely ground shelled corn. oats, bran and finely chopped alfalfa or clover hay. If plenty of alfalfa hay Is at hand the calves should have access to mangers or racks filled with it when the grass becomes short. Care should be taken In starting calves on alfalfa, as too much of it will cause them to scour. Allow t h e calves to nurse twice per day until they are on nearly full speed; then let them nurse but once per day for a time, and finally the milk can be taken away entirely and no difference will be noticed In their gaining flesh. This method is In the spring or summer, but fall and winter calves, a s a matter of course, must be handled differently. Such calves should be put on feed just a s soon as they are old enough to eat and allowed to nurse twice per day. They sbould have free access to open sheds In inclement weather, but should never be housed more than is necessary. **#7 "%!*. .Ty% > » THE PRINCIPAL WINNER -—- ' v By F. A. MITCHEL CopyrtffhfcJby America# Press - elation, ISO. P ***-' ^wwttfitwflwflnfw &i\W±tktt4^w '\K Flour Answers every baking purpose Mutiml Phone Pinckney e o YIARt>~- EXPEMENGft Truoc MARKS DffJIQNS) CopvmoKr* Ac , AjJTsnamnmnff a sketch and description su* Clionvnfecsibr •lt?tiro tinies ttll'r»oer poruriiofinlbr ate9buVlyHr pnoatn.i ttiion fre»j»neth«r ao eePiiat tfe rnete*. OtatdkfetMn athgernocwyn t oSrL BjMtiei«4>tic«, without ebarge, lata* Scientific flmcrtam. o*o blaatteosisio ofnf ealnr yi ls|wctternatiff«lea iooaerankalrL. TLcaniRnas,t tSeBs >a rear; foor tuoMbe, f I. Sold by au oewidoaiefs. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store The Reason It is mirled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread afedj&kea of a delicious flavor. The reefiHa are always the same. v For sals by ttfe following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton The superiority of a steer of beef type tor the economical production of meat has been demonstrated scientifically by Dr. H. P. Armsby in tests at the Pennsylvania experiment station. It was found In the most careful trials that a pure bred steer bad about the same digestive capacity as a scrub steer of rangy type. The amount of nutritive materials required for the mere maintenance of life was onethird greater for the scrub steer. The rate of gain per unit of feed was practically the same for the two steers owing to the fact that the scrub made more of its gain in lean meat, which contains mech water. The pure bred steer had a greater capacity for consuming feed, and It produced more fat. representing the storage of more energy available for human food. The Shorthorn bull herewith pictured was champion at the recent royal show, England. W. W. Barnard l»eftal N o t i c e * PINCKNEY, MIOJBt., • It. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, Michigan E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-18 Gregory, Michigan St a t e o f M f c h l d o n , tue probate court for tbeconntjr of Lmagatoiu—Ata seaslos of said Court, held at the Probate Offiee In the Vinaga of Howell in asfd eeeaty on the 14th ds> of Aug. 4. D. 1911. Presest, Hon. Arthur A. Montane Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THOMAS BCRCHIBJU Deceased ROM Read baring filed in said court bis petition praying that a certain lnstxomest in wrt ing, purporting to be the last will and testament or raid dece*s*d»now on file la isld court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of esid estoteybejEraated to Sarah Jane Bnxcniel and Ross R*ad or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 8th day of September, A D. 1811 at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probste office, be and ts hereby appointed for for hearing said petition. It is furttihne r or^dere'd 't"h at public notice thenibT HJ be riven by pu"*b"l ication of" a copy of" t 'h is order ter three successive weeks previous to said day ol bearing, la tbe PntexBar DISPATCH, a newspaper printed aadcircnlated in ta id eouaty. 83» 3 ABTHCE A. MONTAGU* of STAT* of xicHteay: The Probate Court tor tbe county of LlTiagston. At a session of raid opert, held at the probate oOoe la the village ot Howell in aald oounty on the 8th day of August r D. itol. Preseat, Hon. Arthur A. MontaTtue. Judge ef Probate. In tbe matter of the estate oi DAVID B. MOWERS Deoessed FrsnkS. Mowers having filed lh said court bis petition pra ing that a eertsin Instrument in writinf, purportiag to he the last wiU and testament of said deoessed, sow oa file ia said court be admitted to probata, and that tbe admlaistratlon of said estate he granted te Eugene Campbell or sosse otbsr saJtsSle person. It is Ordered, That the 1st day of Septemher A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing saio. petition: It is further ordered that public notiee thereof be gives by publication of a oopy of this order, for three sucoessive weeks previous to said day of hearing la the Pinekaey DJSVATCB a newspaper printt ed aanndd dcirrccuullaatteedd iinn ssaaiidd ccooddnnttyy.. WW ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jndffj of Probata. OQtTh4e tcfeln;n(^tym ofc L^iAviNng,sitnoSn,a r oMt eCo o r t ftr ^*.**&*!? ""^i3 *"*! ***** the probate y g U J B O. P i s a Per-ssnfl Otoila Jf. Flab aavlng atod ia said court her fiaal aecemat as adsfak*retrix of said estate —A &*&**& P»y<*yr for the SUowaaes thereof ^1^10%¾ Sifffie&M,lU4 *" wu,atoin» espy of tbii order for Jjfevjoas te sold day ef as they will be far more healthy if rcurvu m iuc u|reu sir. -—n—tw ,uw UHcommon to find bull calves reared iii this manner weighing 100 pounds per month of age. This, however, is an excellent weight, and the feeder must not expect to have all of his calves attain this growth. Cows nursing calves during the winter months should be well taken care of. They should be fed grain at least twice per day and have plenty of alfalfa or clover hay, One should alw a y s bear in mind that the mother's milk i s the best and cheapest feed tbe calf c a n g e t Therefore t h e more milk tbe cow Is made to give and the longer the calf 1B allowed to nurse the better be will be. This will perhaps seem rather hard on the cow. bat one of t h e greatest merits of t h e Shorthorn cow. is her ability to fatten q u i c k l y - w h e n dry, s o there need be no fear in pulling ber down thin In the winter, for If given the range of a nod pasture sag will be In fine c o n - dition by early fall. When t h e American troops were fighting their w a y across Cuba, Captain Timberlaka, commanding a party otk flankers, noticed a coffin lying not far from the road. That evening i n camp Captain Timberlake was chatting upon the events of the day with the adjutant and the aoajor of h i s regiment, talking about who had been killed, who wounded, how t h e Spaniards fought and how they had the advantage of the Americans in the matter of arms nnd smokeless powder, when Timberlake spoke of the strange sight of a coffin lying beside tbe road. If men have not the curiosity of women, and the statement has been denied by the latter, they have a trait equally peculiar. Men. especially those ws\> lead eventful lives, are prone to f#o„r. „ca„liv„e~s, ^drnonp»peHd ! b. et a_b.o ut , e.v erything° wh,i ch _,i.s a mat- «,«,a w K„* «aii Inn ! t e r o f opinion or hazard. The question came up between these officers whether there w a s a corpse in tbe coffin or whether there w a s n o t One of the party bad noticed a cemetery on the w a y not far from the line of march and suggested that a funeral had been interrupted by the fight, the mourners had fled and the coffin spilled out of the hearse. There w a s doubtless an unburled corpse in i t Now, the outcome of this suggestion did not result, a s might have been expeeted, 4n-the- buriaf o f n corpse, imt a b e t The major made the Huggestion, and Captain Timberlake offered to bet him $10 even that tbe coffin w a s empty. The stakes having been put up, Captain Timberlake called Pat Mulcahey, a recruit picked u p just before leaving the States, and told him to go back half a mile and look out not far from a bridge over a creek for a coffin. H e w a s to discover whether it contained a corpse or whether i t w a s empty, A full moon stood about an hour high and made all nearly as light a s day. A desultory firing w a s still going on, but h a d nearly died o u t P a t crossed t h e bridge and about a hundred yards beyond s a w the moonlight reflected from a number of points on the brass ornaments on the coffin. Pat went on till b e got near enough to s e e w h a t the object was, then stopped. A coffin probably with a dead body in it at night In a lonely spot did not appeal to him. He w a s wondering bow he could determine what he had -^n ordered to discover without getting any closer to the casket when tbe lid seemed to lift of itself, and the moon lighted up a white face. "Howly motherl" cried Pat, crossing himself, and, turning, beat a hasty ret r e a t Reaching the other side of the creek, h e paused for wnnthfrr lonk he-_ hind him. What be s a w froze t h e S T Y L E 3 9 ££ ££ £ ££ ££ One of the Best Machines Just received our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this vicinity. Y o u should see them if yoa are in need of a new machine. We have machines as low as $10. Our best one is $22. Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hold it good. - ' f * j m mw • ; • / • ' # # - ' ' $ ! , ' ^ ^ O t f ^ Sours respectfully, | Geo. W. Broadmore & Son ^ BRIGHTON, MICH. • i-Vi HOTEL, GRISWOLD And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. - i M t C D f O S T r \ t r P r « a . FRE& A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y * Headquarters of the Wolverine JWromobile Cltft Detroit's J*Koat Popular Hotel European PlarttOnly Rate.s:$l.50;pe.pk day and up ¢ 3 0 . 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , ; F u r n l a h l n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g K; ** •%S marrow in his bones. Tbe corpse was coming with its coffin on its shoulder. P a t tried to run, but for a time his legs refused to carry him. It w a s only when t h e specter reached t h e hither side of the bridge and seemed to b e coming right down on him that bis terror had a different effect, and with a howl he set off like the wind for camp. Captain Timberlake, the major and the others were sitting In a circle waiting for the decision of the bet when Pat approached. As h e drew near them the soldier reasserted Itself, and he slowed his steps till he came down to a walk. Approaching tbe group, he saluted. "Well, Pat," said bis commander, "who h a s w o n ? ' ~~ "If ye plaae, sir, what's the b e t r —"The major bets the coffin has a The Finest C.fc Wc«t of New York •*Vt'-. Service A L a C a r t e a t P o p u l a r Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ;located in the very heart of ths> city,,"Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h l n d b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e * 1 *& etttteae c«ttrett6*tte>Gtt&e<e^e«&«&&ra W< & Either Phone 2£ :: 1583 :: Office and Work* 306 Cooper Street Work Quarnteed :: First Class i BMPIR& MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S J O H N (J. L E S L I E , Prop. Manufacturersvi and Dealers in| M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - • . . - MICHIGAN ' . . • ' • * ; 4*4i Indigestion In Peals. Indigestion in young foals Is often caused by the youngsters eating litter, such as straw, horse manure and, in fact* anything they can find. Often the foals eat such matter when only a few hours old, though they eat It at any age. The trouble usually comes on under one week of age. Tbe foal's stomach is unable to assimilate such material, and often the intestines become impacted, and the foal Is likely to succumb in a few-days. The best treatment, is prevention. This can be done by placing a morale on the young foal. Such a muzzle can be made of wire, it ihonid-** removed often to let the foal suckle the dam. In case the foal is troubled the best treatment is to give physic and Injection. For this ol ire ofl is prefer* red. and It may be given in two ounce doses three times per day until relief Is gained. — If. W. Harper. Cornell University. * A Causv Per Wonder. We often wonder why, bull set-rice Is usually aeld^rt suc^ e .tow figure, ordinary charges being 9U 18 or $3 and rery seldom over IS exoapt in rare Instances, says the Jersey Bulletin. Horse breeders pay as high as ISO for ordinary Merrfcc and 110 at the very least for the sorrier of a refy ordinary stallion, and they get an atrium!-useful tn its sphere, It la true, but of no great* er benefit to mankind than tbe cow.. If as much. Now. why fit H? Feed Judieieusly. There 1« often the danger th.tt the; nmsaswfeuerd man.-wHI.jfrrd too fiber allr. R#»it*mlier fhm- Is a rnaoce of hetttjf tfil'idlHon* Httn*r thmagh too frer a me of the feed or by being too saving vf It, corpse In it. I bet that It is empty." "The corpse was in it when I wint there, and now it's out of It" "What do you mean?" "The corpse got out when 1 was looknV at the coffin, and now he's com- In' with it on his shoulder." There was a burst of laughter. "Ol got me pay 1° me pocket," pulling out a roll of bills. "Oril bet it all that he is." Several men standing about, ready to take advantage of the greenhorn, covered his money 10 to 1. The bets had barely been made when a man with a coffin on his shoulder approached and asked half In Spanish and half in English where he could get a pass. , There was another burst of laughter. The captain looked around for Pat He was nowhere to be seen. "Pre won and Pat has won," said Timberlake, "Now we'll near this man's story. But first let me tell yon something X happen to know. The poor class of Cubans hire coffins for their dead. The body Is placed In the coffin before the funeral and taken to the cemetery In It Theft ft Is removed and burled without an? covering. Since the III Is not screwed down they one htnges That nsan was not going to a funeral; he wns carrying the casket away from a cemetery after the corpse had been taken out of it." T o n are right." said the Onban. -1 t i l carrying the coffin from the ceme> ts^wtktttiM fettle began, Te escape tho bnfiett 1 lifted the Wd and got inside. I stayed then tin ts* flrtag had nearly died AJDUV eaben 1 nroceeded OB my Journey- But now there are soldiers ererywhere. and X would Hke I F . X D , . T 0 3 a i T . S O » T , -sA-^exxt, S PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN ^ » . « 1 - » « . HIGH GRADE GILBERT rilfUS sly mado. Can bo nerenrtcxi upon for give perfect cat- Conscientiously mode. durability and will tflve pe unction* Thre«atyU»of artistically designed. fanltless mahogany eases. Made of the best materials, by •killed workmen to satisfy a orMlasUDttbtt*. Superb, char-Bin* tonal qunV mas of greatest parity. Every GILBERT Ptsao backed np by a fall fru arantee. I n bay inga Piano, the beat will ai ways bo a ftnurc*! Ofnteapeaslve pleasure, where the poor ffV strament by continualJy jftUhff out r.r true and order, will be an intolerable nuiannre. Be wise and bay an artlrtir Pi:no to whit* Class the OlLBEftT bilnnmL Ti"n,«,r •(•« DO agent rn yo-ir locality, miri direct, to i;W for catalog and spectul introductory price. QfLRERT PIAKO WF6. CO., P. 0. Box 3C5, FrtlJ River. Vans.: •••w* f '"'si A" if >•» I aTffivB»»fBfa»BfHTa»H?ffivM FARNAM'S .POULTRY & EGG HOUSE I will continue, t o pay you cash for your poultry a n d eggs six days of t h e week and I will pay all t h e market affords at all times. m X' xm T ; The Myers Patent Mop Wringe He was eent (fearing kJe tend tm torn return) to headquarters, where be te> cured his pass. Pat'was the chief winner, an belt teing decided in his fa^or. '^p' A«t This Mop Wringer b the only machine sver invented that] wiU wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not orjly takes out the dirt and leaves ike mop clean, text frwilngsttsbdrythsj there is hardly eny stois^ufts left in » • mop, Tbe deori machine la sf ly iiia14ea»|s4Jt>>t,>*|<,t^u^>au<hA M bodycsnsss^n)Ms.*sJbnunorchad. Itisasseecss^seA u one i N r r s o n 1 ¾ ¾ ^ m i t o ^ m m j l k * wiAanyother device known. Thepe* sets oftae i ' -y" :vlv % i>j«swii o«^ of order. Atrial net ,w*" mmm sew ********, t i'/.^aiffill, •iC^iiiimiijwi jisYsf|^si^T^;iirr?r; flTjfl • \ ^ \-n.. V •'•f.:'\ '. ^ffls... • ft , > * - • 'ft'* • > , ' , ' . J » " • $ • ' : i, ! t . " ID; ;' ^r. |r;T ' ft. ft' M tf" f^'^- >?< $ f Pinckne|ri Dispatch FKANK L. ANi>KEWS, Publisher. f.'NCKNKV. - * < - MICHIGAN USELESS WORRY OVER GERMS 8ubJeot Over Which Many Mothers Torment Themselves Altogether Unnecessarily. Current humor has given to the •world, that It may laugh and be merry, the Btory of the woman who was so afraid of germs that "even her relations were strained." Now this 1B something more than an idle jest, and there is one New England community where a doctor has openly accused his women patients of being "germ mad." For this over-particularity Is an especially -feminine obsession. The case of the woman who bathed her child 100 times in 24 tours, and then was sent to the insane aBvhim, is well authenticated. Just as ft is possible to find sermons in stones and books in the running brooks, so every circumstance in life may be made to hold and yield the terror of Infection, a pressure of fear that, growing, often weakens and sometimes, annihilates the intellect Ween it is possible that Ignorance may be both blissful and safe, then the folly of wisdom is apparent. All this is no argument for carelessness. Every menace should find a watching sentinel, but one may mistake harmless things—orerscrub, overdislnfect, oversterillze every sorrounding object until life becomes a burden. - "Doctor,-now often shall—J- —boil Henry's toys?*' demanded an anxious mother of her family physician. "Just as often as you boil Henry himself, madam," was his sensible reply. The advice was followed, and In spite of a tendency to oversterillzation, Henry has grown Into 'a splendidly- strong boy. But if a woman believes and agonizes over the fact that a dog has 2,450 microbes on the tip of each ear, or that eating an unpeeled apple invites instant death, her condition may grow as hysterically pitiful as if ehe were a victim of the primitive superstition of the evil eye.—Youth's Companion. Wealthy Insane Patient. The officials of Fergus Falls (Minn.) prison had a curious prisoner m charge the other day in the person of Miss Lois Warwick, 78 years oldd. When the old lady, who had gone suddenly Insane, entered the prison she was clad in rags and seemed povertystricken, but a casual examination of her clothing, resulting in the finding of $480, a diamond ring, two loose aids and another precious stone. 8 this she had A certificate for fs\$ff worth of stock in the Rex crude oA eompany and about $225 in bills. When the matron finally persuaded her,to_cMang.e hftr rlnthlng and go-te bed, she was astonished at the weight of the aged patient's skirt. The brief examination showed that it wai a veritable gold mine. Tier after tier of $10 gold pieces were sewed up in the skirt and in a sort of a sack made for the purpose, and amounted to $7,- 800. Suicides in St. Petersburg. Societies of medical men and others now are being formed to combat the plague of suicides which threatens to become epidemic in St. Petersburg. The other day, for instance, no fewer than eleven cases are recorded in the newspapers. The victims include a policeman, who blew out his brains on the bank of the Ne~a, and a young baron, aged 16. The major* ity belonged to the workirfg class, ;:nd seven were 26 years of age or under. Five poisoned themselves, two shot taen8oIvoayTnie~^a7nrtrt--biB__. throat, another threw himself under a train, and in two cases drowning was the method of self-destruction chosen. Daughter Seeks Father's Body. Hoping to recover her father's body when the Glacier des Bessons, gives up the bodies of those who were frozen on Its top September 6, 1870, Miss Edith Randal! of Massachusetts, daughter of John C. Randall, the Quincy banker who lost hit life In the Alps nearly 41 years ago, Is now on her way to Chamoix. On arriving at the little village at the foot of the Alps, Miss Randal! will stay at the hotel at which her father lodged, and will meet the children of the guides who also lost their lives on that memorable occasion. Remarkable Fish. "I thought you said there were flsh •round here," said the -disappointed sportsman. ''There are," replied Farmer Corntossel. "But they are experienced fish. Moreover they're kind and considerate." "I haven't had a nibble." "Well, you don't think they'd bite at, that brand-new fancy tackle, do you? They'd stand off and admire it, but --they'd never take a chance on gettln' it mussed up.** & % * i &«*& •. St- -.- Synonyms. !**Did I understand you that the worn- St) whom you pointed out Just now was ymr> betevnjt>Jra?" ••''fo.% Jtyoy I said she was my mother-in- &i,2*;'V^^J-** vfSflsr. old man, are you anything of f t e ^ t ' ^ - ' A ' ^ K i w i f c e t r asked a business man at W& y .. -HI J § & w t m with a friend. ^Well, I once foretold the deeth of ; sty omce bofie-frssjasjochwr,"—Hoase- .••u^Mfl '•"?'•* '-': A FIERCE BATHE COMES TO AN END T H E FURNITURE WORKERS OF GRAND RAPIDS END T H E STRIKE. SHY ON PAY FROM THE STRIKE FUND ENDS STRUGGLE. 'he Struggle Was Long and Very Bitter and Involving Six Thousand Workers and Millions of Loss. At a secret masa meeting of the striking furniture workers of Grand Rapkls Thursday night it was voted to call the strike off and return to work. The meeting was held at Powers' theater, and although the result was irot officially announced, it is stated by those in attendance at the meeting that the vote to return to work was alracit unanimous. The strike had been on for 17 weeks and was one of the most determined fights between organized labor and organized employers in the history 0{ ^ e state. For months before the struggle began both the men and the manufacturers were organizing and preparing for a long fight. The men demanded a nine-hour day instead^ of ten, 10 per cent increase rn wages and the recognition of the union. The employers declined to concede any of_the&B_noinlfiT. .setting up tie-claim that it would be impossible to grant an increase in wages until all furniture concerns throughout the country saw fit to make the same advance. The strike involved about 6,000 men, including six unlcus. cabinet makers, trimmers and furniture packers, machine hands, fiuishers, upholsterers and wood carvers. The three former were united as carpenters and joiners. ( When the men struck the impression gained currency that they would receive through the national body about $8 per week strike benefit. Bu* the married men received $5.50 and the single men $4.50 per week. Many of the rhen. sought other positions until at the close only about 3,000 were among the unemployed. Perhaps nearly 4,000 will go»Baek.to work In old positions as the result of last night's vote. The -organization on both sides remained intact until the last and the national body paid about $125,000 In strike benefits During their idleness the men lost three times what the benefits came to, or close to a half million dollars in wages. The losses to the manufacture ers cannot be estimated. It Is millions. # The act of the strikers in calling off the strike was directly due to the fact that the national, body failed to send further strike benefits, it is said. The manufacturers promise their "!d m7"ir)-fH4^r p-iy p°~hi>ftn fff p'fM" ble, about Jan. 1. The workmen call off the strike with the belief that better hcurs and pay will follow the long, fruitless fight. *^ Special Board Spending Lots of Cash. When the last legislature passed the act providing for appointment of a commission to investigate conditions and report at the next assembly suitable legislative action providing compensation for injured workingmen, the lawmakers placed no limit en the amount of money to be expended, and as a result bills of such proportions are being presented as to cause consternation among the state board of auditors. The act makes It mandatory upon the board to audit and allow such claims as are sworn to and duly certified by the chairman or some authorized member of the commission, and unless they absolutely refuse payment, a« in thn onnn nf h]]]*. jni^pT^ ed by Attorneys Barkworth and Kirchner for legal services rendered in the proceedings against the Michigan Central railroad, this investigation may tap the genera] fund to the extent of $50,000 before the next regular session In 1913. State Death Rate Is High for July. According to the mortality report Issued by the secretary of state, there were 3,141 deaths in the state during July. This number corresponds to an annual death rate of 13.0 per 1,000, estimated population. A considerable Increase is noticed in the number of deaths returned for July, as compared with the month of June. By ages there were 648 deaths of Infants under one year of age, 171 deaths of children aged one to fonr years, Inclusive; and 691 deaths of elderly persons aged 65 years and over. The different state institutions reported deaths as follows: Traverse City hospital, 12; Kalamazoo hospital, 17; Soldiers' Home hospital, 7; Lapeer Home for Feeble Minded, 1; Newberry hospital, 4; Pontiac hospital, 16, and Wayne County house. 30. There were 5»040 births during July. This number corresponds to an annual birth rate of 20.7 per 1,000, estimated population. A decrease of 221 Is noted in the number of birth re» turned for July, as compared with June. The state druggists' conventipn, to be held in Flint Oct. 3, may oppose the proposed law to require them to place a certain kind of corks in bottles containing poison. Miss Mary Q, Schwenter, the nurse who was the heroine of the Pere Marquette wreck hear Salem, Mich., about four years ago, is to wed. Miss Schwenter was a passenger on the ill-fated train, and did valuable work among the injured and (Wing?- It is understood she was besieged with proposals at the time, but has passed. than alt up for Raymond G. Walker. a..wr*cd. Rapids ntrthast. QUIET AGAIN. The Great Strike in England Comet to Sue for Compromise. E n g l a n d felt a great w a v e of relief, S a t u r d a y n i g h t when t h e announce^ inent w a s m a d e from t h e board of t r a d e offices t h a t t h e railway s t r i k e had been settled and that the m e n would r e t u r n t o work i m m e d i a t e l y . T e l e g r a m s w e r e quickly d i s p a t c h e d to all i m p o r t a n t railroad t o w n s bearing t h e information and c r o s s e d i n t r a n s i t m e s s a g e s to London d e s c r i b i n g s t r i k e riots in Llanelly a n d s m a l l e r t o w n s in t h e k i n g d o m . T h e c a b i n e t h a d been w o r k i n g n i g h t and day since t h e Btrike w a s t h r e a t - ened to a r r a n g e a c o m p r o m i s e between t h e r a i l w a y m a n a g e r s and t h e i r e m p l o y e s . Most of the c r e d i t for t h e u l t i m a t e success of t h e i r efforts app e a r s t o rest o n t h e s h o u l d e r s of David Lloyd-George, chancellor of t h e exchequer, who, in his s t a t e m e n t s t o p a r l i a m e n t and in i n t e r v i e w s with t h e m a n a g e r s a n d t h e m e n , worked for conciliation w h e n all o t h e r s ct t h e int e r e s t e d p a r t i e s s e e m e d t o h a v e given it up. So far as technical a d v a n t a g e in t h e c o m p r o m i s e goes, it a p p e a r s t o be in t h e m e n ' s favor, particularly a s t h e m a n a g e r s c o n s e n t tg> m e e t t h e i r repres e n t a t i v e s . T h e official s t a t e m e n t conc e r n i n g t h e a g r e e m e n t s a y s t h e m a n - a g e r s c o n s e n t e d to t h i s s c h e m e in view of certain r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s m a d e t h e m by t h e g o v e r n m e n t including a p r o m i s e of legislation t o p e r m i t of an I n c r e a s e in railway r a t e s . T h e m e n claim victory for unionism o n t h e point of recognition of unions, w h i c h w a s one of t h e m o s t vital principles a t s t a k e . Nearly 10O After Nurses' Certificates. The—state board -of—registration et nurses held a meeting at the capltol and nearly 100 applications for nurses' certificates were received. All but two of these applications were made on diplomas furnished from some training school. Two lone women applied in person, and took the written examination. After January 1, however, all who desire to obtain a state nurse's certificate must take the written examination, as after that date no more certificates will be issued on diplomas granted by any school. From indications the number of nurses who will be entitled to ask a certificate after the new law goes into effect will be diminished to a large extent, as members of the state board of health say that the written examination will be much harder o pass than the examination used by the average school, whose diplomas entitle a person to a state nurse's certificate. /"' School Beys as Forest Wardens. While he is not ^engaged in prosecuting poachers, violators of the fish law, and bringing to justice- officials of railroad companies who fail to properly equip their engines witb spark arresters and other devices calculated to prevent the setting of forest fires, William R. Oates, the game warden, is just now figuring on a plan to conduct a campaign of education on forest, fires in the district schools of the northern counties, In every county in the north there is one or more deputy wardens, but owing to the large expanse.of territory they are obliged to cover'it is impossible for them to know the instant a fire starts, Major Oates proposes to enlist the support of every school boy and have him report^to the teacher of his Bchool the instant he sees a bit of burning brush. The teacher would be required to notify the nearest supervisor and ho ia turn would bring to the scene all the available fire fighters in the community. Favors Union of M. A. C. With U. of M. "I see no reason why the affiliatipn of the Michigan Agricultural collegfc and the Michigan College of Mines with the University of Michigan/ as proposed by Governor Osborn, could not be brought about, and I am inclined to believe that it would be advantaeeous— to—all—coftcernori," sayr President Jonathan L. Snyder, of the Michigan Agricultural college, In discussing the expression recently made by the chief executive of the state, that the two institutions named should be made a part of the university and all put under one governing board. NEWS IN BRIEF. Robert A. Taft, eldest son of President Taft, has arrived in Venice. While maneuvering off the coast of Langeland. torpedo boat No. 21 of the German navy, collided with torpedo boat No, 14 an* was sunk, The crew of No. 21 was rescued. Every railroad In the United States and Canada will replace its right of way fences with beautiful flowering hedges, if plans of the Railway Gardening association, which opened its fifth annual convention in Chicago, are carried out. The Board of Trade and subsidiary organizations have started a movement for an electric line to be run through Vassar, Caro, Cass City, Bad Axe and have a terminal at Harbor Beach. The third of the series of junket trips of the Wholesalers and Manufacturers' association was made and the towns named were visited by automobiles. All the business men at each city have promised to assist the Saginaw boosting forces in promoting the line. Rep. Norris, of Nebraska, wants the federal government to promote a national congress to draft uniform marriage and divorce laws for all states. He is partly actuated by the Astor-Force engagement. Lynn, Mass., police are now equipped with paper billies. The-paper clubs are harder and tougher than the old hickory sticks and were adopted after the patrolmen had shows the police committee that some of their harded headed prisoners who put up a flaht and had ^© be subdued by force, had shattered the wooden clubs and thus disarmed the officers of. the , law. , TAFT'S VETOS STUCK T CONGRESS READY TO ADJOURN HAVING FAILED TO PASS BILLS OVER VETO. 1THE WOOL AND FARMERS' FREI? LIST BILLS KILLED. The Statehouso Bills for Arizona and New Mexico are Passed In Acceptable Form Finally. Congress has been making a general dean up and is now ready to adjourn. The solid Democracy of the house aided by the insurgents on the Republican side, struggled earnestly but ineffectually to over-ride President Taft's veto and of the wool and the farmers' free list bills. On the wool bill, with 23 Republican insurgents joining hands with the Democrats the vote was 227 to 129, five members voting present. On the basis of the total vote cast, the 227 members registered in favor of overriding the president's veto was 14 shy of the necessary two-thirds. On the free list bill with 25 Republican insurgents assisting the majority, the vote was 226 to 127, two members voting present. This vote of 22C in favor of passing the bill over the veto was 11 votes under the necessary two-thirds. Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico now only awaits^tbe-ijeffttnetory approval of President Taft. The Flood-Smith resolution admitting these territories into the union with the judiciary recall feature of the Arizona constitution eliminated to meet the objection which caused President Taft to veto the original statehood bill, was passed by the house without the formality of a roll call. No attempt was made in the house to pass over the president's veto of the original bill, which contained the judiciary recall provision. The resolution was passed after a spirited two hours' debate. Rep. Flood, of Virginia, chairman of the territories committee, declared that the Democrats favored passing the original bill over the president's veto, but knowing such an attempt would be useless, they had decided to take the step that would insure immediate admission of the territories tcr the union. t President Taft signed the,campaign publicity bill, which was sent to the White House after both, bouses ofcongress had accepted the conference agreement. The bill provides for publicity before elections and limits the amount that candidates for senator and representative may spend in their campaigns. The brlkalso extends the publicity features to primary campaigns and nominating conventions. It limits the amount candidates may-spend to $o,- 000 for congressional candidates and_ $10,007) fur senatorial aspirants. <lan-^ didates also are required to make public all pledges of political appointments. The bill, of course, applies only to congressional elections, Congressional. Probe of Business. Rep. Martin Littleton of New York Introduced a bill in the house to create an Industrial and corporate commission to recommend any necessary changes in the laws regulating interstate commerce, The commission will inquire into the Influence and effect of the Sherman anti-trust law, the methods by* which great industrial corporations transact Interstate business, and the growth and development' of such enterprises. The commission will be required to report to congress as ^oon as possible what changes ought to be made to the Sherman law In order to make it conform to presen^ day needs. ^^ Confessed the Crime. A prisoner in the Denver county jail giving the name of Frank M. Wratson, confessed that he with two companions held up the Southern Pacific overland limited at .Reese, Utah, on the night of January 1, when Wm. Davis, a negro porter, was. killed and nearly 100 passengers relieved of their valuables. This was the crime for which Victor Clore and-Bryan O'Hara, of Michigan, were tried and acquitted. Teddy Is a Grandfather. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Roosevet. Jr., in San Fran cisco. Mother and child are in satisfactory health. Since their marriage the Roosevelts have made their home in San Francisco, where Mr. Roosevelt is engaged in business. Well pleased with the showing made by the fruit market men at Milwaukee, and confident . that the opening of that avenue of, trade to the western Michigan shore will prove of great benefit, nearly 400 business men from Hart, Shelby, Pentwater, New. Era, Muskegon and other towns, have returned home. Milwaukee during the business men's visit, displayed its, desire to get in touch with the west Michigan fruit shore, pointing out that the arrangement will give a chance towards reciprocal trade witt a country as yet hardly opened tc Wisconsin. Sir Henry James Dalzlel, membe: of parliament for Kirkealdy, Scotland has introduced in the house of com mons a measure for the establishment of home rule in Scotland. Two Aviators Killed. William C. Badger, the son of a Pittsburg millionaire, and St. Croix Johnstone, the Chicago aviator, were killed at the aviation meet on the lake front. St. Croix Johnstone was over Lake Michigan half a mile off Bhore when bis motor blew up. Hugh A. Robinson, in his hydroplane swooped down from 300 feet in the air in a thrilling but vain effort at rescue. Johnstone fell into the water under bis monoplane, and was carried down underneath his engine. A fleet of motor boats took up the search for his body. The machine hadi disappeared. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. DdtroU—Cattle: Good grades strong", others steady, last week's prices. We tiuote best s t e e r s and heifers, |5.75@ b-25- steerg and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, '5 @S.50; steers and heifers, S00 to l.OOQ, *4@4.75; gra>s steers and heifers t h a t are fat 800 to 1,000, S41D 4.75; graas s t e e r s and heifers t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700, J3.50<$4; choice fat cows, |3.75<3> 4.25; good fat cows, J3.25&J3.50; common cows, $2.7o@3; canners, $1.7D©^.50; choice heavy bulls, I'd.50<g)3.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3 ©3.25; stock bulls, |2.50®)2.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, |4.25@4.60; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.50(O>4; choice stockers, 500 to 700, J3.50@4.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700. $3.25@3.50; stock heifers, $3@3.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, |40@>55; common milkers, 125 @ 35. Veal calves—Market s t r o n g at last week's prices; best, $8.50@8.75; others, $4@S; milch cowa and springers,, good, s t r o n g ; common, dull. Sheep and lambs—Market opened 25c lower on few early sales, closing 50c to $1 lower than last week on all g r a d e s and very dull; beat lambs, $5.75; fair to good lambs, $5®5.50; light to common lambs, |3.50@>4.50; yearlings, 14.50; fair to good sheep, $3@3.50; culls and common, $1.50@2.50. Hoga—Market steady, 10c h i g h e r t h a n la^t week for good grades- R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers $7.5007.80: pigs, $7.50@7.80; l i g h t Torirers, |7v5^^-7.8e; h*ttvyr tT.tf0@rT.8O. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle: Market s t r o n g a t last week's prices and better. Hogs—Market s t e a d y ; heavy, $8.10; yorkers, $8.15(g>8.20; plga, $8.10. Sheep—Market s t r o n g ; lambs, $6.50 ©6.75; yearling^, $4.75<§>5; wethers, $3.75@4; ewes, $3®3.50. Calves—$4.50® 8.75. GRAIN, E T C . D e t r o i t — W h e a t : Cash No. 2 red, 87 l-2c; September opened with an advance of l-4c a t 88 3-.c and advanced to 89 l-4c; December opened at 94c and advanced to 94 l-2c; May opened a t 98 3-4c and advanced to 99 l-4c; No. 1 white, 74 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 66 l-2c; No. 2 y e l - low. 68 1-2c; No. 3 yellow, 67 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car a t 66c. Oats—Standard, old, 43 l-2c; new, 2 cars at 40 l-2c> August, 40 l-2c: September, 41 l-2c; No. 3 white, 43c for old and 39 l-2c for new. Rye—Cash No. 1, 90c bid. Beans—Immediate, prompt and Au-- gust shipment, $2.25 asked; October, $2.12; November, $2.07; December, $2.02. Cloyerseed—Prime spot, October and March, $11,50; sample, 10 bags at $11; 8 at $10.50; prime alHke, $10: sample alsike, 26 bags a t $9.25, 12 at $9, 17 a t $8.50; 6 at $7.60. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags a t $6.40., Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing l o t s : Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $24: flne middlings, $27; cra_cked corn and coarse cornmeal, $23; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent, $4.75; ordinary patent, $4.50; straight, $4.25; clear, $4; pure rye, S4.6?5; spring patent, $5.65 per bbl in wood. FARM PRODUCE. Cabbages—New, $2.75 per bbl. Green Corn—15@20'c per doz, — N e w Pflhrto^a—$>.gC@4.Sa p^r UlU. T o m a t o c ; — H o p e - g r o w n , $1^1,25 per ..bushel. "^Honey—Choice to fancy comb, 14@ 15c f)e< lb. DresseaVCalves—Fancy, 10 l-2(gHle; choice, 8<$Semper lb. Onions—.Soutftewj, $1.60 per 70-lb sack; Spanish, $1.7.0 per crate. New Maple Sugar—PQre^ 11 @ 12c p e r lb; syrupy 75® 80c per gal, ' -.. Live Poultry-—Broilers, 15©l&c;-bens, 12 1 -2<Jf? 13c; old rooBters, 9c; turkey-*, 14@15c: geese, 8©9c; ducks, 12@13c; y o u n g ducks, 15©16c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, old, 17c; new, 13 l-2@1&c; Tor^k Mate, new, 145515c; Hmburger. 12® 15c; fancy domestic Swiss, I9©21c; common domestic Swiss, 16(5>18c: Imported Swiss, 29@31c;/brlck cream, 14(8)150 per lb. Wool—Medium unwashed, 17c; flne unwashed, 12@15c; rejects, 12c per lb. Hay—Carlot .prices, Detroit m a r k e t : No 1 timothy. $19; No. 2 timothy. $18; light mixed, $18; No. 1 mixed. $16@17; rye straw, $7.50; w h e a t and oat straw, $6.50 per ton. Hides—No. 1 cured, 12c; No, 1 green, 10c; No. l cured bulls, 10c; No. 1 green bulls, 9c; No. 1 cured veal kip, 12 l-2c; No. 1 green veal kip, 12c; No. \ cured murrain, 9c; No. 1 green murrain, 8c; No. 1 cured calf, 17c; No. 1 green calf, 16c: No.-2-.kit> and calf. 1 l-2c off: No g that the t<»o-4ow VI Declaring tire Ahmeek property ia given a valuation, and th€ Calumet & Hecla a too high appraisal John S. Jackson, of Milwaukee, £ stockholder in the Ahmeek company has applied to the United State* ccmrt in Marquette for an Injunction restraining the proposed eonsolldvtiox of>the Calumet A Hecla audits vert oat! so-called subsidiary copper, xabt tog concarnSr 1 hide?, lc o f f r N o m r S f s e s h l d e f l . $3.75; No. 2 horaehides, $2.75: sheepskins, 8¾ to a m o u n t of wool, 20@50c. VEGETABLES. Beets, new, 25<®30c per doz; carrots, 25c per doz; cauliflower. $1.75 per dot; cucumbers, hothouse, 25(g)30c per do*; home-grown celery, 20@30c per doz; eggplant, $1.25(^1.50 per doz; - g r e e n onions, 12 1-ic iter doz; green peppers. 35®40c per basket; green beans, 75® 80c per bu; head lettuce, $1.25 per buj mint, 25c per doz; parsley, 20® 25c per doz; radishes. 10®12c per doz; turnips, new, 25@30c per doz w a t e r - cress, 25®30c per doz; wax beans, 75® 80c per bu. FRVITS. ' ^ T Plums—75c®$lj?er bu. Crabapples—S0©fl0c per bu. Blackberries—$3® 3,26 per bu. Huckleberries—#3©3.50 p e r bil. Pears—Comm- 76c; Bartlett, $1 per bu. Apples—New, $1.2541.75 per bbl, 25® 7fic per bu. Grapes—Concord, 20c; Delaware, 25c; Niagara. 30c per 4-lb b a s k e t ; Michigan, 8-lb, 16©20e, . , , P e a c h e s — A r k a n s a s filberts^, $5 per bu, $1.25 per 4-basket c r a t e ; Michigan, 1-5 bu, 25c; bushels, $1®1.50. Melons—Watermelons, 25®40c each; Rocky Fords, $2.50®2.75 per crate; Osage, $3,.50®2.75 per bbl, fl.25®1.50 per DU. 355 V"*JPJP itf* MICHIGAN BREVITIES Sault Ste. Marie.—Albert Hollopa, John LaPlant and Robert; Derby, members of the state naval; reserves aboard the Yantlc, escaped? drowning by the bravery of Mate Air fred Ohela, of the United States navy.j A heavy yawlboat was being hoisted! from the water to the ship when tbej rigging gave way, letting the boatf fall and striking a boat in which thef three men were rowing. The meni were thrown into the water and owi ing to the Injuries they had receive* were unable to help themselves.! Ohel8, seeing their danger, jumped ia and succeeded in getting lines aboutj the men so they could be hauled! aboard. Newaygo.—To a woman of thisi village will fall the honor or presenting a new flag to the Twentyfirst volunteer Infantry at the°thirtyninth annual reunion In Grand Haven, September 15. This 1B 'Morn* E. Massey, wife of Dr. N. M. Massey, adopted eleven years ago as "Daughi ter of the Regiment" when the "boys" were gathered at Greenville. Mrs. Massey has attended eighteen regimental reunions. To the Twentyfirst her father belonged, and he lie* buried at Murfreesboro. On the occasion of the last reunion the "daughter" was appointed to select the flag. This is of flne bunting, 7x14 feet ia size. _ - - —. - Bay City.—The state railroad] commission ended the long dispute between the city and the Michigan Central and Detroit, Bay CItr & Western railroads by ordering eachr road to maintain a flagman at the Center avenue crossing and also ordering each road to bring all trains crossing the street to a full stopbefore going over it. The commission alsp ordered a tower gate and flagman at the Henry street crossing) of the Michigan Central. These, with bhe exception, were the two most dangerous crossings in the city, several persons having been killed at the Henry street crossing. ^ - << Ann Arbor.—-The first disastrous" fire that has visited the University of Michigan In many years broke out. The old medical building, one of the oldest on the campus; Is partially destroyed, and may be entirely so before the flames are extinguished. The fire broke out in thei fourth floor of the west section ofj the building, and for two hours flamesj poured from every window on all four floors. The city water supply was Insufficient, and the hydraulic pump of the engineering department was started, making, available the water Ha- the big marine tank of that de-" .partment. Kalamazoo.—Miss Matafcje De- Corning choked to death at the Kalamazoo State hospital on a piece of. meat she stole from another patient's plate. Miss DeGorning was) sitting next to the other patient and noticing an excellent morsel on the, platen-next to her, she grabbed it and! attempted^ swallow it so quickly she choked. Although, physicians were ia the. room, the meat^ w^s so firmly lodged in her throat that it could not be- removed before death resulted. The wbman was sixty-three years old. Grand Rapids. — "Uncle John*" Osborne, one hundred and two years old, died here. He is believed to have been the oldest man in Mfchlgan, One of h}s rules for longevity wqn n*v?r—to PTTpnt, nnd Rallying for a final stand, the fullblood Cherokee Indians are preparing to instigate a suit against the United States government for $25,000,000. That sum the Cherokees say is due to them for property rights and money dissipated by the government and paid to whites and negroes who were not Cherokees, in the last hundred years; The Individual garbage removal plan advocated by Ann Arbor council has been vetoed by the mayor as expensive and unsanitary, who does not believe the citizens would stick to their task. r?r*«? In the next few days persons ia vavious parts of the country will receive letters addressed to themselves years ago. Several mall sacks that were lost during the flood of 1905 were found in the bed of the Pecos river. Their contents were in tucfb t> good, state of preservation that they were *aile4 to Unto vartoue destine v"V. he always arose from the table feeling hungry. He used tobacco all his life. When he was one hundred years old he could read without the aid of glasses. Boyne City. — Hazel Deadman* eight years old, was killed here by being run over by a train at a street crossing. The child was shortsighted and .unable to see the cars. Not hearing the warning; cries of patsersby, she ran in front of the train which was backing down to the crossing. Her home was in Sauk1 Ste. Marie, Mich. • , Farmington.—Rhoda Warner,' foster mother of former Governor Fred M. Warner, is dead at her home in this village, at the age of eightysix years. Death was due to old age. Mrs. Warner had been an invalid* the result of a stroke of paralysis. Port Huron.—That the proprietor* of saloons in this city and conn* ty must pay more attention to the Sunday liquor law and keep their places of business closed' tight oa that day, is the statement issued here by Chief of Police Marx. Manistee—St. Mary's church, one of the oldest in the city, bum-15 year* ago, burned. The loss Ie-|2<t0#% partly insured. The origin it unkisOwn. • * • . > • • • & Port Huron,—Fear of befttffr point-," ed out as being afraid to ^ "take' a dare" resulted in the death of Theophllus Blahchard, aged" nineteen years, of Marine' City, wsjen he was leiaed-wttb cramps wWle^swlmmlng in St. Clair* rtrer a o * ' wasdrowned. Young BlaB&eraTTiad only' learned & swim two4sys-before, and' when oae of his companiene^'dared; him to vesture farther %te^tfeep«r water h | proceeded te swim eut/Sudf - x f r~ -( » : ': v • ^ „•" r ' t A& .*.• •H'\ ^ ^ , !'C?'v, T—7* _ J2SIJS: mm* • • * T I V * * § * « « • * • « * '.ar^ LE OF THE PLAINS ^ P A N D A I X P A R D I S H " , , AUTHOR Or*MY L A D V Of The SOUTH: S W WHEH WILDERNESS W*e KIM of frcErc .\iw fuufiTRATioMa BY DeAKB«imHci.viLir«CpaHMM* JSN (Copyright. A. C. McClurg & Co.. 1310.) SYNOPSIS. J a c k Keith, a Virg-lnlan, n o w a border plainsman, la riding along the Santa F « trail on the lookout for roaming war 'parties of aavagei. He notices a camp llrt! at a dlatance and then sees a team attached to a wagon and at full gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches tho wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches tho victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to himt down the murderers. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder; his accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. He goes t o jail fully realising the peril of swift border justice. A companion In his cell is a negro, who tells him he In Neb and that he knew the Keith family back In Virginia. Neb s a y s one of the murdered men was John Bibley. the other Gen. Willis Walte, formerly an officer in the Confederate army. The plainsman and N e b escape from the cell. CHAPTER VI.—(Continued.) It was the quiet, confident voice of Assured command, of one satisfied wUh Ms plans, and thfionedlent negro* breathing hard, never dreamed of opposition; all instinct of slavery held him to the dominion of this white master. Keith leaned forward, staring at the string of deserted ponies tied to the rail. Success depended on his choice,'and he could judge very little In that darkrtess. Men were straggling In along the street to their right, on foot and horseback, and the saloon on the corner was being well patronized. A glow of light streamed forth from its windows, and there was the sound of many voices. But this narrow alley was deserted, and black. The fugitive stepped boldly forward, afraid that otherwise he might startle -the ponies and thus create an alarm. Guided by a horseman's Instinct he swiftly ran his hands over the animals and made quick selection. —"Here, -Neb, take this fellow; lead (him quietly down the; bank," and he thrust the loosened rein into the black's hand. An instant later he' had chosen his own mount, and was silently moving In the same direction, although the might there was so black that the obedient negro had already entirely (vanished. The slope of the land not only ^helped cover their movements, but also rendered It easy for them to iind one another. Fully a hundred yards westward they met, where a gully led !<nrectiy down toward, the river. There was no longer need for remaining on foot, aB they were_ a sufficient distance away from the little town to feel no tear of being discovered, unless by some drunken straggler. At Keith's command the negro climbed into his caddie. Both ponies were restive, but not vicious, and after a plunge or two, 'to test their new masters, came easily under control. Keith led the way, moving straight down the gully, which gradually deepened, burying them in it* black heart, until it finally defbouched onto the river sands. The riotous noises of th.e drunken town |disd slowly away behind, the night silent and dark. The two riders could scarcely distinguish one another as -jth«r drew rein at the edge of the warterSTo, the southward there gleamed « cluster^©!flights, marking the post- ,tlon of the cTamn^of regulars. Keith [drove hlghorse deeper Jnto the straam- The men could see nothing but this solid sheet of water rushing down toward them from out the black void, and then vanishing below. Once Keith's horse half fell, plunging nose under, yet gaining foothold again before the rider had deserted his saddle. A dim darkness ahead already revealed the nearness of the southern bank, when Neb'B pony went down suddenly, swept fairly off its legs by some fierce eddy in the stream. Keith heard the negro's guttural cry, and caught a glimpse of him as the two were sent whirling down. The coiled rope of the lariat, grasped In his right hand, was hurled forth like a shot, but came back empty. " Not another sound reached him; his own horse went Bteadily on, feeling his way, until he was nose against the bank, with water merely rippling about his ankles. Keith driving feet again into the Btlrrups headed him down stream, wading close in toward the-shorerieanlng forward over the pommel striving to Bee through the gloom. He had no doubt about Neb's pony making land, unless struck by some driftwood, or borne to the center of the stream by the shifting force of the current. But if Neb had failed to retain his grip he might have been sucked under by the surge of waters. A hundred yards below he found them, dripping and weak from the struggle, yet otherwise unhurt. There were no "A hundred and fifty miles as the crow flies, and sand all the way, except for the valley of Salt Fork. Come on now, and keep close, for it's easy to get lost in these sand hills." Keith had ridden that hundred and fifty miles of sandy desolation before, but had never been called upon to make such a journey as this proved to be. He knew there was little to fear from human enemies, for they were riding far enough east of the Santa Fe trail to be out of the path of raiding parties, while this desert, country was shunned by Indian hunters. It consisted of sand hill after sand hill, a drear waterless waste, where nothing grew, and mid the dread sameness of which a traveler could only find passage by the guidance of stars at night or the blazing sun by day. They had covered ten miles of It by daybreak, their ponies traveling heavily, fetlock deep, but could advance no further; "With the first tint of rose in the east the brooding storm burst upon them in wild desert fury, the fierce wind buffeting them back, lashing their faces with sharp grit until they were unable to bear the pain. The flying sand smote them in clouds, driven with the speed of bullets, in vain they lay flat, urging their ponies forward; the beasts, maddened and blinded by the merciless lashing of the sand, refused to face the storm. Keith, all sense of direction long since lost, V - and headed northward, the negro fol- {lowing like a shadow. There was a ford directly opposite Ithe cantonment, and another, more dangerous, and known to only a few, three miles farther up stream. Keeping well within the water's edge, so a s to thus completely obscure, their (trail, yet not daring to venture deep for sear of striking quicksand, the plains* man set his pony struggling forward, until the dim' outline of the bank at fcis right rendered him confident that they had attained the proper point for crossing. He had been that way only once before, and realised the danger of attempting passage in inch darkness, hut urgent need drove him forward. ritoUowta* just as dose as you can, boy,H'he saM sternly, -and keep both your feet out of the stirrups. If your horse? goes down hang to hts tail, and let him swim out" There was little enough to guide by, merely a single faint star peering out from a rift of the clouds, but Keith's remembrance was that the ford led straight out to the center of the stream, and then veered slightly toward the right He knew the sand ridge was only used-by horsemen, not being wide enough for tho safe passage of wagons, but the depth of the water on either side was entirely problematical. He was taking a big chance, yet dare not wait for daylight euafflccOng all his nerve and alertness, he urged his horse slowly forward, the intelligent animal seemingly comprehending the situation, and feeling carefully for footing. The actions of, the animal gave the rider greater corifidence, and he loosened bis; grip on the rein, leaving the pony's testffict to control. The Utter fairly crept forward, testing the sand befovsresting any weight upon the"hoof,. the negro's mount following closely. The water was unusually high, end-as they advanced it bore down against them i n considerable volume; then, as they veered to the right, they were compelled jar mull rtimuii ssafnsi it* iwasa5B»..ss hausted that their riders finally dismounted, and staggered forward on foot, leading them stumbling blindly after. Once the negro's horse dropped, and had to be lashed to its feet again; once Keith's pony stumbled and fell on him, hurling him face down into the sand, and be would have died there, lacking sufficient strength to lift the dead weight, but for Neb's assistance. As it was he went staggering blindly forward, bruised, and faint from hunger and fatigue. About them night finally closed in, black and starless, yet fortunately with a gradual dying away of the storm. For an hour past they had been struggling on, doubting their direction, wondering dully if they were not lost and merely drifting about in a circle. They had debated this fiercely once, the ponies standing dejectedly^ tails, to the storm, Neb arguing that the wind still btew from- the south, and Keith contending it had shifted into the westward. The white man won his way, and they Staggered on uncertain, the negro grasping the first pony's tail to keep from being separated from his companion. Some instinct of the plains must have guided them, for at last they dragged themselves out from the desert, the crunching sand under foot changing into rock, and then to short brittle grass, at which the ponies nibbled eagerly. The slope led gradually downward, the animals scenting water, and struggling to break away. Swaying in their saddles, the riders let them go, and they never stopped until belly deep in the stream, their noses buried. The men shivered in their saddles, until, at last satisfied, the ponies consented to be forced back up the ba.uk, where they nibbled at the short tufts of herbage, but in a manner expressive of weariness. Keith flung himself on the ground, every muscle of his body aching, his exposed flesh still smarting from the hail of sand. He bad not the slightest conception as to where they were, except he knew this must be the Salt Fork. Utterly confused by the maze of shifting dunes, through whose intricacies they had somehow found passage, the blackness of the night yielded no ciue as to their point uf mergence. Tno voli » • i i fci i. , i • ^ > » w » ^ T T ^ w y MSSSMsWSSSSSBSft*' 4KWU£UR D. NESB1T CJ.UI ' • - ^IJ AI'W. • ..'.nYm^ .-i^JCB?.. ^•.' ,. '.'j,.'-.•..p'. '• •.•'•.... «.i.'-4^." Ji-. ,,.'•.',-•i.•"• , --J•.•^ '.P••,,.'•»•• '.,p1 SUMMITS DAY "Do You 8ee That Straight Ahead of You?" words spoken, but the black and white hands clasped silently, and then Neb crept back into the saddle, shivering in his wet clothes as the cool night wind swept against him. Keeping close in toward shore, yet far enough out so that the water would hide their trail, the fugitives toiled steadily up stream, guided only by the black outline of the low bank upon their toft CHAPTER VII. , In the 8and Desert Suddenly Keith halted, bringing his pony's head sharply about so that the two faced one another. The wind was rising, hurling clouds of sand into their eyee, and the plainsman held one hand before his face. There's no need of keeping up a water trail any longer," he said quietly. ?By all the signs we're in for a send storm by daylight, and that will cover our tracks so the devil himself couldn't follow them. Qot a water bag on your saddle. /1 reck'n dis am one, pah." Keith felt of the object Neb held forth. • T e e , and a big* one, too; flu it and strap it on tight; we've got a long, dry ride ahead.'' "Wharf yo* propose goin', Massa J s o k r "To the 'Bar X' on the Canadian, rve worked with that outfit. They'll give us whatever ws need, and ask no Questions; t d o a t know of anything in between. It's going to be a hard ride*, boy, and mighty little so ont ear oeat what I mm fresn s a n a e s ^ rolled wearily from the saddle, burrowed under the partial shelter of a sand dune, sad called upon Neb to follow him. With their hands and feet they made a slight wind-break, dragging the struggling ponies into its protection, and burrowed themselves there, the clouds of sand skurrying over them so thick as to obscure the sky, and: rapidly burying them altogether ss though in a grave. Within, an hour they were compelled to dig themselves out yet it proved partial escape from the pitiless lashing. The wind howled like unloosed demons, and the air grew colds adding to the sting of the' grit, when some, sudden eddy hurled it into their hiding place. To endeavor further travel would mean certain death, for no one could have guided a course for a hundred feet through the tempest It was three o'clock before It died sufficiently down for them to venture out Even then tho air remained full of sand, while constantly shifting ridges made travel difficult Only grim necessity—the suffering of the ponies for water, and their own need for soon reaching the habitation of man and acquiring food—drove them to the oarly venture. They must at> tain the valley of the Salt Fork that night or else perish la the desertthere remained no other choice. Tying neckerchiefs over their horses' •yes, and Tying flat themselves, they sucoeeded in pressing slowly forward; winding In and out among the shift* tog dunes, with only tho wind to guide thorn. It was an awful trail, the hoofs mattttlng sand, the nonfeg tesjoatf&f;7** e» ume of water in the stream alone suggested that in their wanderings they must have drifted to the eastward, and come out much lower down than had been originally intended. If so, then they might be almost directly south of Carson City, and In a section with which he was totally unacquainted. One thing was, however, certain —they would bo compelled to wait for dayllght -to~7a"scertain the^TruTh," and decide upon their future movements. Keith arose reluctantly, and removed the saddles from the animals, hobbling them so they could graze at will. Neb was propped up beneath an out-cropping of the bank, which partly protected him from the wind, a mere hulk of a shadow. Keith could not tell whether he slept or not, but made no effort to disturb him. A moment he stared vacantly about into the black silence, and then lay down, pll- Tho m a n sat on his wide piazz a , in his overcoatj H e ~ s a t d : " T h i s w e a t h e r s u r e h a s fraa- Zled me and got my goat. I lovt? the Kay a n d joyous siim- Mertlme of which t h e y sing, Wut I am chilled until I'm m u m - Mltiedly stiff, by J i n g ! " Vne h u m m i n g blnla t h a t smijjht the pot- Ala of the nodding blooms. The files, mosquitoes, IHIKS. etcet- E r a had met their d o o m s . The barefoot boy 'who played with piorc I n s yells all out of doors N'ow felt his eliilhlains with the fiere- Kst sort of painful r o a r s . Hold Doctor Cook a n n o u n c e d a lec- Ture on the skittish pole. Hut c h a n g e d his .subject to " D i r e c - Tions for the Use of Coal." The Iceman wept in Rriuf all si- T.ently amid his Ice. i'he coalman rubbed Ills h a n d s , and hlgh« lilr yet he ahoved the price, r*oll(s dumbly looked at Hiclr t h c r m o t n - l-"ters and shook their h e a d s ; \t nl^'ht they curled up like Mahome t a n s on chilly beds. I'lu-y s t a r t e d up the cleaned-out furn- Arcs mid looked for snow, \ n d nil their minda were filled with y e a r n - ings for the s u n ' s hot glow. T h e m a n who sat on his plaz- Za, in his overcoat, Growled: "This gives me the raz?.ledaz- Zlo, and It s e t s my goat. To think that just last m o n t h my family thought life c o m p l e t e •When to it seaside inn t h e y r a m - Bled to escape the h e a t ! " FOLLOWING PRECEDENT. WFLsJfr-:'* MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia EL Pinkbun's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa.—" I was troubled for B long time with inflammation, pains in my s i d e , sick headaches and nervousness . I had take a so many medicines that I w a s discouraged a n d thought X would never get welL A friend told me of Lydia £ . Flnkham's V e g e t a b l e Com* pound a n d it restored mo to health. I have no more pain, my nerves are stronger and I can do my own work, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I recommend it to other Buffering women." —Mas. WM. SEALS 605 W. Howard S t , Creston, Iowa* Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which la made exclusively from roots and herbs. WomenTwho suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you w a n t special advice-write t o Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t Lynn, Mass. She will t r e a t y o u r l e t t e r a s strictly confidential. F o r 2 0 years she h a s b e e n helping sick w o m e n in this w a y , free of charge. Don't hesitate—write a t once. WAS IT AB8ENT-MINDEDNE3S? ( w T D O i y / 3 ^ t r ^ / V —M<m^Nplshn.—My hnwhand In a w f u l l y absent-minded. Mrs. Bilson—In what way? Mrs. Nelson—He went fishing yesterday. When he had finished he threw away the fish and brought home the bait. rowing his he'a^nSpon""a_sadd!e. . He found it impossible to sleep, the chill of the- wind causing him to turn and twist. In vain search after comfort, while unappeased hunger gnawed incessantly. His eyes ranged about over the dull gloom of the skies until they fell again to the earth level, and then he suddenly sat up, half believing himself in a dream—down the stream, how far away he could not judge, there gleamed a steady, yellowish light It was no flicker of a, camp, fire, yet remained stationary' Surely no star could be so low and_large; nor did he recall any with that peculiarity of color. If such a miracle was possible in the heart of that sandy desert h» would have sworn it was a lamp shining through a window. But he had never heard of any settler.on the Salt Fork, and almost laughed at the thought, believing for the Instant his brain played him some elfish triok. Yet that light was no illusion; he rubbed his eyes, only to see it more clear ly. convinced now of its reality. He strode hastily across, and shook Neb into semi-consciousness, dragging him bodily up the bank and pointing down the stream. "Do you see that?" he inquired anxiously. "There, straight ahead of your* The negro stared, shaking with cold, and scarcely able to stand alone. —Maybe it am de-moon, Massa Jack," he muttered, thickly, "or a goblin's lantern. Lawd, I don't jest like de looks ob dat ting." "Well,'I do," and Keith laughed uneasily at the negro's fears. "All I wanted to know was tf you saw what I saw. That's a lamp shining through a window, Neb. Whet in heaven's name It can be dotal here I am unable to guest, but I'm going to find out Zt means shelter and food* boy, even if we have tangftt for ft. Come on, the homes are safe, and well discover what H betind that light yonder." ^ ©terpoliteness It the sorest tndieetttft «•* is not trtfcs "But why," asked the fair young thing of (he fat old man, "do you wear such a little bit of a hat?" 'Ah. miss," courteously explained the fat old person, "I wish to exhibit my admiration for the good taste of the ladies,—I, too, will regulate the" size of my hat by the amount of my hair." Higher Yet. "Yes," says the man with the alligator suit case, "I was at the Uptothelimlt hotel in the mountains last week, and while there joined a party which attempted to climb the highest peak of the range. We got to an altitude of 14,000 .feet, which is about as high as any one has gone In those parts." "O, I don't know," comments the man with the imitation leather valise. "You don't know?" asks the first man. "Do you know of any one who has gone higher than that?" "Yes. I stopped at the UptotbeMmlt house four weeks once. You ought to have seen my bill." The Young ides. v" There are two kinds of joints, the hinges and the ball-bearing. Reflex action is the inside eye and ear. Reflex action controls things that we do not have to think about, as talking. Had we no skin, our clothes Would cause us endless agony. The stomach is the trunk of our body. The stomach contans the liver. The stomach Is south of the lungs, west of the liver. It has three coats. Without the stomach we should die, therefore God chose the stomach to digest our foo<L—-Woman's Home Conv paulon. ~~~~ - •- A Thirst for Information. -Say, pa?" I "What Is it?" "Who made the after-dinner speeches at Belshazzar's feast?" Fond Recollections. Even when we ask the man Jf it is hot enough for him he does not permit his angry passions to rise, although It is plainly to be seen that the heat has almost wilted him. Instead of swearing, he smiles. "How in the world can you smile on such a day ss this, with the sun beating down for all It's worth and the air like the inside of an oven?" we ask. "I was Just thinking," he explains, "of one day last December when I slipped on the sidewalk and fell Into a snowbank." 4 Insolvent "And," asks the Referee In bankruptcy, after the lady has given, as best she mar. n list of her debts, "is this all you owe?" The fair one bites her lips and thinks hard for a moment, then an* swers:/ <. , - "1 owe party calls to almost tverjr* body m town, judge. If us** pet them down, alsor An Experiment Nurse—What is the matter? Johnny—The baby is a fake! I threw him on the floor, and he didn't bounce a bit. A Large Package Of Enjoyment— Post Toasties Served with cream, m3k or fruit—fresh or cooked Criso, goUen-brown bits of white eorn—delicious and wholeeome A flavour that appeals to young and old. "The Memory Listers" told By O ^ H ^ A a a i Vi*V • . . . . » • >>t immmmmtm • ••S,\ ••. "„•-<. : V * • • • > > Y * " : **-f • . . • *, <\Jf\T •ifi • ,,$ ' • ' ; %'*ia fi ^ , , - , , ( >£ W ::>tv m '•i>y & n ..-:-ft '•••'M.7_ , ;'-:I> w y;» * ~ f c / ..»•—• ^ g * .f1' 'if'!: 4* '"*'/ . . J • , * " • > ' . . ; • ' <; •.'• - %iv-: J.OHURO Grc*«l?ifite Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 895 Will Be In Pinckney, Friday, September let I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free * ; ;-i >v « . P. D. Murphy spent Sunday in Detroit Miss Bessie Murphy was in Brighton Wednesday. ProiBilbyof Pittsburg visited J&j^ at Henry Isham'a last^weekr- 8 § . Miss Irene Dnpuis of Detroit visited at John Harris'last week. MaryE. Doyle visited in Fowlerville the latter part of last week. W. E. Conner of Jackson is •pending the week with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Sholte of Detroit are spending the week at John ^ConnefsT^ ""' Miss Lncile McQuillan of Ohilvisited at Robt Kelly's one last week. Hiss Nellie Gardner returned home Saturday after spending a week in Buffalo. Miss Helen McDonough of Fowlerville visited at the home James Doyle a portion of JaBt week. A Hag Wee Left Hesse •III Ike world to talking, but Panl Wfeutta of Boffalo, N. Y. says be si K f : ; ways keeps at borne the .King of all . p.m. ftffi' %• T*«aiiva£-Dr. King's MeVUIe-PU^ Mmic^^^^^.^r^T7^m^dcm-B^ •v-iA^jJT. . and tbpre a blessinjr to all i»is family. Call to Order t<f'. w. Bnd Cii*e constipation, beadacbe, indijarest ion dyspepsia. Only OK- -* D — - ' ' Drag Stor*. 25c at Brown's m , J u s t i c e Court N e w s The case of A. H. Flintoft vs. Frank Raymond in an action of assumpsit for work and labor was tried in Justice Frost's court last Saturday and resulted in a verdict of $26.00 for the plaintiff. James Green handled the case for the plaintiff and Willis Lyons for the defendant In Justice Crofoot's court the case of Bernard Lynch vs. Elizabeth Eelley, in an action of assumpsit, for work and labor was heard before a jury which it appears could not agree and another MiLwas set for Friday September 1st James Green appeared for the plaintiff and Louis Howlett for the defendant. Program tor t h e P i o n e e r P i c n i c The following is the program of the Pioneer Picnic to be held^at Howell, August 29. Band Concert, lliftCLto 12:00 Cohorts h Band Oae hoar for dinner 1:00 • & • • 8 « * # . ASBKB80S. Miss Eva Hoff spent several days last week in Howell. Mr. George Brown of Benzonia is visiting relatives in Anderson* Mrs. Frank Hanes spent a couple of days last week in Pontiac. Mrs. Floreece Gardner of Stockbridge spent last Thursday in Stockbridge. Charles Bullis and wife spent Sunday ajArthur Bnllis of focfrfj ery. Mrs. Julia Pangborn spent Sanday at Elmer Books and Oleve Pools. Mrs. Will Oaskey is in Stockbridge caring for her mother who ia quite ill. Mrs. Fred Mackinder a n d daughter AKce spent last Thursday with relatives in Stockbridge. Muflio FowlervMe Orchestra Invocation Rev. Willett Presidents Address Arthur E. Cole Report of Secretary and Treasurer Clark Miner Election of Officers Solo, If I bad the World to give 70a Guy Hosley Recitation; The Bailed of Breakneck Miss Ruth Clements Music Orchertra Address, Future of Livingston County Roswell Carr Solo, Memories of the Past, t Prof. Hugh Aldrich Address, New Ideas on an Old Subject Lou J. Beauchamp Solo, Stiver Threads Among the Gold Prof. Hugh Aldrich Music Orchestra .ReTrCanfielcT Cohoctah Band Benediction.... Band Concert.. ''%: m \ V mm - Fred Jacobs bad a valuable cow oat by barbed wire last week. J. M. Crossman and wife are at Gull Lake this week. £dd Bisoonette of Detroit spent part of last weak with friends here. Kenneth Knbn of Gregory visited Charles Walker last week. Fred Hoffmeyer entertained company from White Oak last Saoday Ohexier Walker returned to California Monday wnere be is engaged as principal of a school ' Prank VenSyckel and family rbited reUtires in White Oak one day last week. Edgar VanSyokel and wife epeat a ooapkbl dayi k i t week wis* Hr. aid lira. Joe Brow* of weweas*.. M. £. Church Motes. The last quarterly conference will be held at the home of H. F. Sigler, Monday afternoon, August 28. Bev. J. 0. White of the Union Bethel Mission will give an address ooneerniisa^ia work at the M. E. Church Sunday night. Ton are requested to be present Attack Like Tliers In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscle* attack disease germs like tiger*. Bat often germ* multiply so fast toe little fighters are overcome. Tben see pimples, boil*, •csema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demand* Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poison? from tb« blood. "They are the best bleed purifier,'* write* 0. T. Budabn, of Tracy, Cain ttI have «ver found." They make rich fed blood, strong nerves and build np your h*altb. Try them 50uat Brown's drag store. ••• • m —•. Notice The village tax roll for the year ft&Mf now in my hands for col ieotlon. Jt & Gear, Vflla^llwatawr f OR BEST PWFITS, The first requisite la profitable sheep raialaff Is good stock. Poor stock in skeeavJe a sore money loser and source M aBacuat and anaeyaBce, writes M. B. Mnnson 9I la^uwacausstts In the New Bag land Homestead. The second point to be noted Is the proper environment, both summer and winter, for the flock. Sheep should hare as upland pasture during sum mer. easy access to pure water and salt and abundant shade, either nut oral or artificial If possible to do so it W&1 be found advantageous to change sheep occasionally from one pasture to another. However, if they are snowed a rather large range it ia not absolutely essential Taking np the third point, proper feed and care, 1 would say that the winter quarters need not be expensive, but should be Light and so arranged with windows and doors that plenty of fresh air can be admitted at will If lambs come in September and October, when on fall feed on the mow- Oxford ahe«p are popular to parts of the west; iesa known la New JBasS&nd. but a breed worth carefitl ooMiSeratton anywhere. The ram here pictured *raa champion Oztord at the Iowa state fair. He Is owned by George McKerrow of Wisconsin. The Oxford is a large and handsome sheep, very alert and active on Its feet for Its six*. Taken as a whole, it is a most prelate breed. An Oxford sire Is as good as can be found for cross breeding and a fine mutton type. The- ewes are very hardy, very prolific, are fine mothers and seldom ever have any trouble In lambing season. They are very quiet and gentle with their lambs, have an immense amount of milk, and the ewes never refuse to own their iambs. The rams at two years of age often weigh 800 pounds. Ing, and get nicely started before coming to barn, tbe sheep fold may be rather loosely boarded with no detrij& eat to ewea or lalabe. If. however. ew^» do f"t <w«"b> ft"- November, December and January we must have the fold tightly boarded and papered so as to be able If necessary on cold days or nights to keep the temperature from going below freezing. By so doing we save very largely in the number of lambs raised. Pure water and salt should oe kept by the ewes and Lambs In winter as well as in summer. If sheep and lambs are properly fed and watered and their feet kept dry we have gone a long way in properly caring for them. There is, however, a true heed for a thorough dipping of every sheep each spring and fall to prevent or destroy ticks. For grain rations I use two parts cracked corn, one oats, one middlings and one of bran for «rwes. Begin a couple of days after iamblng with one—fJ half pint once a day per sheep and gradually increase to one and one-quarter quarts each, and, in case sheen A Snap In Roofing - While It Lasts U / E picked up a lot f i v e r l a s i i c RoofhiJ at a price way " down—bought for cash and bought right. This is one of the best of "rubber" roofings. While the supply lasts, we will build your roof from the roof boards up A t the bow Price of 3 2 . 4 0 Per Square Where the work is readily done, up to $2.75 where the difficulties are greater. Think of i t — f i v e r l a s t l c Roofing, laid in and coated with B B W Roof P a i n t , given a s a n d face«tigfet, durable, f|i»e proof* at a price of from $2.40 to $2.75 per square—100 square feet. ' \ This Beats Shingles A n y Way You Look at I t * H See us, write us, or phone us—Home Phone 60—and be sure that you get your new roof out of this lot. Sector. T ^ B 8 W Co. Howell, Michigan f m> lotion Sale newby rtTta ifast we will matt on ta*. The undersigned having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the W. H. Placeway farm, 1 mils east and ft mile n o r t h o f Pinckney, on tlon and sdjutment. Notice Is hewby i ftth day of October A. Dt Jftli sad oa tbe 10th dsr of Dec,, A.D. m i st tefttfafcwk ».rn.pt «*ch «*? £ tbe issidraoe af Ctsres*UNM*p la tbe towasbiB of Green Oa* la said oowty to rteslve sad exast* Ine sucb olfttau. Dated: Howell August «tb, A. D. 1911. . _ _ Chrreaee Btahop 1 CoimnJsslotiere _ J S B aepty Mjjtby- Thursday* August 31st, 1911 at one o'clock sharp, the following described property to-wit: 160 Acre Farm are extra large, even to two quarts a day. Lambs set grain (one part cracked corn, two pacta oil meat or oil cake) in troughs in small pens, where they go at will through small openings. This Is put in fresh each morning asd night and ail grain left from prerious feed swept out before any fresh is put la trough. Lambs also have access to clover rowen in their own pens. Ewes get rowan from time they come to barn If we ba^e it for them; if not, then the very best sweet* fine mixed hay, early cut of else clover bay. 4 mules, 2 years past, wt. 1000 1 mule six months old 1 pair mares 4 . and 5 years old with foal 1 Gelding 14 yearsold Cars "of the SUIIisn. Do not put tbe stalHon io a foul. dark stall. All horses are fond of homan. companionship, and especially the stallion. The stall should be so arranged that he can see people. Soil tary confinement Is not good for h& disposition. One essential thing is* plenty ef exercise. If the stallion Is not used on the road or in the harass* In farm work he should hare a large paddock with a strong fence to run in. Tbe horse is made for muscular effort, and it is cruelty to deprive him of i t tent* the stables with wire netting to keep the flies out Anything that adds to the comfort of the horse* Is money saved.—Farm Journal. Paralysis From Overfeeding. Paralysis In swine most often follows overfeeding of rich nitrogenous foods to entrants that are closely con HntKl. PIKM do b»«r when allowed a «M:*t«1erjihh»' ranire snrt not fed too Highly. AM this fiffec-tJoo. aaya the KnrriiHra' IMjrpat. Invoirtw the spinal «-<»rd. it N not only ilahfe* f» prove fa t*t. hut i»nr>t. an a role. satiafactorUy treated. Kir HI remove the muse. Cut dawn the feed and stlow plenty ot rouse, nnit if not fed roo flbemflyrae* will tonnxv about and get esercissv Young pigs only parttaBy win often cone rtgST advised. 1 Mare 12 years old 6 cows as follows 1 cow 6 years old, due to calf in September. 1 cow 5 years old due to calf in September. 1 Jersey cow due in September 1 Holstein heifer d o e in October. 1 Holstein heifer spring milk. 1 2-year old giving milk. 15 Ewes 7 yearling ewes 16 Lambs 5 Sboats, jersey red 1 Brood Sow d u e in September 1 Keystone hayloader nearly new 2 set heavy harness 1 set l i g ^ t d r i v i n g h a r n e s s 2 single harnesses 2 single buggtes" ~~ 1 Oliver plow 1 Clipper fanning mill 1 S e t 800 pound scales 1 .Refrigerator 100 Bushel of Oats. ' 6 or 8 ton Timothy hay 18 Acres corn 1 6-horse-power gasoline engine 1 Mowing machine 1 Corn sheller BTON, SB. Pcl&tfXoHrt for ssid County, «v tste of -aplr*v" CHARLTOMULL, Deceased The oadsrsifnod bs>tMbeso appointedev tba Judjn of Probate ot saldlcsKaty, Commisslonsn oa Claims In the matter of asfd estate, ard four months from the 9th day of Antast, A. D. 1911 having been allowed by said Judge or Piobste to a)l persons ho Idlng claims against said esuUs la which to present their claims to as for examine* STATE OF MICHIGAN, the r — — - . - , ._. rtobate Court of the County of Livingston, (MAtssSjiWofaaidoourt held at toe Prebat* <lAl2TtllageofHoweUlnaaJd Ooa#ty, oa the asa*i&.«l AVwf, A. D. mi. PrsasWaXEna. Arthur A. Montane. Jadgje of Probate, In the matter o/ihaestalsot BKUBEN B. FTVCB, Deceased Lola L. Pinch having AUd la said ooort her petition praying that t h e adMiattratSto of said estate be granted to hersatf or to •case other suitable person. It Is ordered that the lftta day of Saptsaabex A. D. mi at tea o'etoek la Ik* forenoon, stasia probate ofloe, be aadle bareby sppointed for bearing aald petition. * ^ It ie further ordered, that public notloe tharsaf be given by publlostlon of a copy ot this oidar for three eueoewlye week! prevtonrto said da/or heartns in the Haclmey Dispatca, asiejanspir printeiand elnnlatad la saM eoaaty. ^ t t t mmotLA.womAaxm, JadsjsoC % [ A N O C U R I T W U I Other articles mention too numerous to T E R M S — A l l snmsof 15.00 and under Cash. All Bums over that amount a credit of 12 months time will be given o n good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. W. H. PLACEWAY & SON £. D. DANIELS, Auctioneer. BA289T HISH GRADE 6ILBERT PIAN08 ISBtfcxuly aaadt. rdarafifiltyaad< .ThnastylsBOfi ^ ^^-^ ^_ ixnahosany oases. Basosocthe a\ by alSied woricsaas to satisfy a SoBStb, obafiaitti' ao—iowaW J[pnttj. B V S » O J U H R T apbyafaUgiiaraiiifa la toy- ' bestwlU always «• a smwoa — 'whjra tfcs poor lav S*abB*f osrt of teas T dltaotlo as tar Wsai The rises te Buy School Supplies Ink Tablet*, Pencil Tablets, Lunch Boxes, Pinner Palis, Inks, Pencils, Drinking Caps, Crayons, Pant and Penhold. era, Composition Book% Slaia Books, Spelling Bla«ss\^a^ era» Slates, etc Everything in immense rar. iety and at lowest prioee, ' "4 PA - ^ f ' \m- c s. S and 10 C«nf SHava BR. SaJranlM, HtwtH )Htt. <A' a^mLu: •*^*u* 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 24, 1911 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be4472e00a039961a40649279ca02ab8.pdf 43c1391a73c25eb1e13fd1006dbb42ad 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. 24th 191^ No. 2 9 Pinckney School Reopens Monday, Sept* 4-th Large Crowd Attends Catholic Picnic Obituary The funeral services of Mrs. Laura C Beitneftt were held at the home of her All BttidectE whc plan :o enter high | Oae of the largest crowds ever' re-!daughter, Mrs. Wm. P.* Tredo, 1409 Echoed tibis yta.r should claasify £8 early ! corded W&B in attendance last Thursday i Genesee Ave., Saginaw, at 6 p. m., as poeeibk. Students roay classify | ^ ^ annual Catholic picnic held a t ! Aug. Hod, ]916. Saturday, Sept. 2nd fronB 3:30 tiiJ 8:00; ! Jackson's grove. As near as oan be; Mrs. Bennett paweed away July 31st, or Monday forenoon, Sept. 4th. | estimated about 1200 people were at after an illn*se of four weeks, having ThiB promises to be a banner year the grounds in the afternoon, dinner passed her 76th birthday on the 2lBt of f./r the school. The board of education i D e jn g served t» 1000. After dinner a ' the same .month. rwtB asded new courses fcnd improved \ fine program was given consisting of She WSB born in Livingston County, the equipment of the school to meet j ^ Vocal Solo, Miss Gertrude Odjen N. Y., ar.d was married to John D. Frank B. Devinne the demands of all higher institutions. I Lecture, ' Bennett in Michigan, who died thirty A large number tff foreign students [ Vocal Solo, are expected to take advantage of these j Vocal Solo,' improvements. ! ^OTt Talk, All ; I H : lev.1, to \he F a i - A n - . 29-30 cl: 0:> n-ja ; M -f »>b]igt\l iu pri; :t ir.ent. Mies. Flbrence Kice >ears ago at his home in Saginaw. Hugh G. Aldrich After her husband's death, Mrs. Lucius Wilson Bennett came to Pinckney and remain- • Vocal Duet, Miss Florence Kiee and *d with her mother, Maria B. Haynes, w ' M H , Fred Swartbout until the letter's death, when she ren owt J l i T-ThLe.. bi.a„liil game bL.e~*tw een nPri_n_cik._n^e. y and1 turned to Saginaw and resided with hie - A VC-f f. £.' e ft L U . G U I: X k -.TH fire fe r p L \ e - $5 a late start the game had to be called on account of darkness at the end cf! the eighth inning, the score being 6 to i. Louis Weurth pitched for the local 'team and H. McKune of Chelsea caught 1 1 Guy Kuhn of Gregory started to pitch . for Fowlerville but was taken out at the end of the second inning and re-1 F f l l r placed Ly Glover. Farrel was t h e ' Fcwlervill^ catcher. Pirckney ^'.'-\\ During the Fair, I w i ] give cut at make an attempt to revenge Zht-rr- j my booth, catalogue?, circulars and selves on the Stockbridge team, vrhc i pamphlets oi :3irTerenT lines of goods have defeated Pinckney twice this «old by me. Each cne will be num- summer, at the Howeli Fair, Aug. :0. | bered, starting with No. 1. A commit- The dance given at the opera hcu?e fee of o prcrr.intnfmen will be asked to by Monks k. Ledwidge was well alterdmcet and eelect some number^unknown ed. Ho numbers being out. Whitrr.ire'p .00 Free at Hcweil c e f t ..2, 19] 6. ' Fowlerville was close and interesting ker daughter for ibe 3ak eighteen years throughout, but on account of getting <--f ker ^fe. She was a member of the CongregationaJ church for many years, also for a !ong time an active member of the Research ciufeof Saginaw and has been a subscriber to the Pinckney Dispatch ever since its first publication. Mrs. Bennett is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wm. P. Tredo of Saginaw and two grandsons, Haze G. Bennett of Ann Arbor and Harry H. Bennett of Detroit. Burial was held in the cemetery in this village Aug. 3rd, where a prayer service was offered by the pastor of the Congregational church. fo myself cr ary cf my employee?, ana place ?arr.e in sn envelope, whicfc number wi.l b>? advertised by the committee in the Co'jnty p s t e r s the week following the ftir. The party holding the circular, pamphlet cr catalogue with tluB number printed en it will receive the $5.00. The only requirement asked of the person holding the lucky number will be to call at the store and place in writing two cf the leading features of the machine or article described in the orchestra of Ypsilanti furnished r.-.ufic and a fir.e time was leporttd hy a'!. T h e Woiiiis.i-i'b FoiWui; Mie*»iouary S o c i e t y of tiie M. E Cnn:::t) prtbtpouecj t h e i r iDnetiuu; 'Lib week nil n e x t week T u e s d a y , H' M r s . K. I b e C o D g ' l . S . S . will ho\-} t h e j . hijunal pif.iiic at PortaL'e Lftke, T u e s d n y , A u g . '2Vh E v e r y o t e ircular on whipfa,i»^iriot*d the Winning rmi\m\\y iuvitc<3 t o corr*, b r i e g k number. ft. E. B-iRRON. Adv. vo«r l i m c U i u i d **cjoy a ^oo:.3 Utcf. S t e pa^'e -;J for !.>• p r o g r a m ai uixi H o w ^ i l Fhi". A-.IL'. 2^-:1()-:51, ii>ere will be H;I ioe cr^um HOCi'ii i.M on hrjfc Uwu hi t h e C';tlho . i j p a r t c n t i ^ e , ICIH week F r i d a y eve. Aijfj. 25th. After last Saturday't aaie of scales and ztnoleum, 1 find that I have two £ols of scales and IX gallons of zenoleuro left which will be sold next Saturday at the sale pnee of last >aturday. best prices of any dealer in Livingston / d v . R E. BARRON. County. Adv. Bicycle Tires Buy your next bicycle lire* «f li. E.! Barron. He has the best tires and the For Sale :.^gaiMc Oil Tank S. H. Bremer S. H. OMumMe S. H. Table Divan :>' Roejkers S. H. Beuseels Carpet by L. E RICHARDS. STOCK of PURPETURE Pot* One Week AIT Spriugs, Mattresses, Beds, Book Caees, Tables and Chairs, go at All Ladie's and Men s Summer Underwear to be closed out at COST. AM Odds and &nds in Shoes^o regardless of COST. BUY FLOUR Our Prices are Right. We carry Henkel,s, Pinckney, Howell, Kose* bud, Made Rite, Good Bread, Gold Medal, Chef, Aristos, Bisco, and Re4 Wing. For Bargains in Groceries Come to our Store Saturday, Aug. 26. ALL SALES CASH-NO CREDIT •m • .'"''it •n* :*+ "**-. 1SW$ •' . * * • — , j # American and English Auto Polo Teams to Meet In Contests at Michigan State Fair i , tCCNC IN AUTO POLO CAME. LOWER IMSKT, LEFT, RALPH A. HANKIftftON, MANAGER OF THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH AUTO POLO TEAMS. UPPER INEET, CAPTAIN RAY LAMKIN OF ENGLISH TEAM? LOWER RIGHT, CAPTAIN WALTER STIRLING OF AMERICAN TEAM. TUB Oractera of tb* Michigan > luaeta to acteg the original auto polo' before t*e Eajral Imperial houaebold State Pair, who are on tha atert teams to Datralt in September. Tbeee ; of Japan by a spe<*Ul reqneat u ! » • • . to aeevre alffe ettea attractkmt t t o patrooe o t the ooxuing Fair, ao expense m ti>etr e«- m ta. Q. W. team* have Jnat returned from a moet i March. eppciwetid uvamoa of the F a r E a e t l Manager Hanktnuon recently was in tedadtng a eeries of nine Detroit for a conference with Mr. 1 feature attraction to tne Oeverament (inntrral j t a c t wkereby tne or%mai teajM wSU heidtn team* ha4 the «f hmvlMj nmyml Dfektneon wten be entered Into a wl ajmeaf 4«Uy at MM WM I * ! * tart* l.2P--'r.-:g«' *•••- ' i ' ; . >-# - 1-, X "i*T. r • 'y» • r * • -1 * : School Opens September 4th You Will Need School SUPPLIES WE H A V E THEM Watch the Window ' • - . > mxr x - • y •;••?*. w ^ -;'• ^A. N * *»-. ' * • • , r . p - .'4 - '* <%<' -';-.' .y. --*. , V f t*?v' ' 'A "It • • •V" 7^--: ^:^1--^- t V - .'•iN, .-*• ..«• v>vifn.' d&SkiX'- \j'-f"$ti.*^Z<: .««Sev*> .V--v. m •S'f • !•••< r^'^-sf:? : ~'V*' -.5py? * ; • - • ' ' .--V . ^ / e ' r> ["•«• Si n. ii tr- >t.. : ^ - « * ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH <**>•• • • i t * ••• DEATHS FROM HEAT !* « • » a i m AND PARALYSIS President's Answer to Telegram That He Is a Firm Believer in the Principle of Arbitration. H E A T CAUSED ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN DEATHS IN T H E STATE IN JULY. Washington—President Wilson's comterence wiih ranking officials of the employes threatening a nation-widestrike, are believed by all parties to the controversy to have brought the situation to a point where decisive developments may be expected within a few days. The Long Continued Hot Weather | / While the negotiation* took no ac Caused a Largely Increased INFANTILE PARALYSIS NINE Death Rate. Lansing—Infantile paralysis shows Op distinctly in the July report of the vital statistics bureau. In that month there were nine deaths of the disease in the state, greatly above the average. From all diseases, there were 3,717 deaths and 7,288 births in the state during July. This corresponds to an annual death rate of 14.2 per 1,000 and a birth rate of 27.8. Next to the infantile paralysis, the chief feature of the report is the number of deaths from the heat. The torrid weather in July was responsible for the deaths of 118 persons, and of this number 65 were in Detroit, Other leading causes of deaths follow: Tuberculosis of the lungs, 175; other tuberculosis. 35; typhoid fever, 328; diphtheria, 45; scarlet fever, 8; measles, 23; whooping cough, 14; pneumonia, 10«; enteritis under two years of age. 267; manlngitis, 23; cancer, 230; and violence 473. There were two deaths from lockjaw and one from pelagra. There were 722 deaths of infants pn der one year; 197 between one and four, and 1,075 deaths of persons, 65 and over. Luce county has the highest birth rate during the month and has the highest mortality rate. Its birth rate was 57.2. Ann Arbor has the highest birth rate of the cities. Detroit's birth rate was 41 per 1,000 population. STUDENTS T8 ASK CHANGE IN ORDER Many Are Anxious to Stay With the Troops in the Border Camps. i desert to teach soldiers how to shoot It was a rough 12 days, out lit the hot sun, with none of the luxurious shower baths of Camp Cotton, and no mess like he had been used to In the Michigan outfit. "There was -nothing but sand and Jack rabbits there," he said. *Aud I don't want that experience again." He has been transferred to the Twenty-third Infantry, regulars, and will be on duty in Camp Cotton not far from his Michigan frie*ds. ONE WORD CAUSES TROUBLE GENESEECOUNTYHASPLAGUE Thirteen Cows Die of Hemorraghic Septicemia Discovered in North Part of Stat,-. tual step forward, the president rej plied indirectly to the contention of i the railroads that the principle of arbitration would be endangered by b!s plan for putting the eight-hour basis day into effect practfcability' and passes upon other points at issue. In a telegram made public at the White House, the president declared he held firmly to arbitration as ar\ principle and that his plan strengthened rather than weakens it. He said ! also that some means must be found to prevent the existing situation from ever arising again. Meantime, the road officials, who have tentatively refused to accept Mr. Wilson's proposal, contained conferences among themselves. The labor leaders, who already have approved I the proposal, marked time, awaiting I a definite decision from the employers. The President's telegram defending i his plan was in reply to an appeal ; from George Pope, president of the (National Association of Manufacturers, urging that the principle of arbitration , be preserved in the strike negotiatians. The President's telegram follows: | "Allow me to acknowledge receipt of your telegram of August 18 and to say in answer that 1 hold to the principle of arbitration with as clear a conviction and as firm a purpose as any one, but that unfortunately there Is no means now In existence by which arbitration can be secured. The existing means have been tried and failed. "This situation must never be ali lowed to rise again, but it has arisen. Some means must be found to prevent its recurrence, but no means can be found off-hand or in a hurry or in season to meet the present national emergency. "What I am proposing does not (weaken or discredit the principle of arbitration. It strengthens it, rather. It proposes that nothing be conceded except the eight-hour day to which the whole economic movement of the War Department "Ruled That College Men "Shall" Be Mustered Out, Not That They "May" Quit the Army. El Paso, Tex.—There are some men In Company I of Ann Arbor, who are facing dismissal from the service against their will. The recent ruling of the war department was that all university men who were members of the guard "shall be mustered out." It didn't say "may." It said "shall." There are a number of men in the camp who don't want any such disposition made of their cases. They want to stay on the border so badly that Capt. A. C. Wilson, their commander, has decided to wire Washington for a different interpretation of the ruling. It is asserted that the colleges and universities were the moving spirits behind this ruling and tTiat the colleges want the money they will get In tuition funds. That may be the reason the order was worded "shall" Instead of "may." If that is the case, it is declared, the colleges will probably have as much influence in keeping the word there as they had in putting it there. Sergeant Loses His Stripes. Camp Ferris.—Bobert Schultz, Detroit, is no longer a sergeant In Ambulance Company No. 1* Stripped of his stripes, he is now an ordinary private and his pay has dropped from $36 to $16 a month. Schultz didn't realize the seriousness of soldiering. He went to Grayling with the permission of Captain Baskerville to attend church. His pass was good until noon as there was inspection in the afternoon. After the services he motored to HIggius Lake and showed up one day lute. Flint—Reports are being received here from veterinarians in the north part of Genesee county of hemor- t i m e s e e m s to point and the immediraghic septicemia discovered in herds ftte c r e a i j 0 n 0 f a n agency to deterat Clio, Montrose, Frankenmuth and m i n e a u t n e arbitrable elements in Birch Run. Eight head of cows died this case in the light, not of predicon the farm of Olin Smith near Montrose where the disease broke out in a herd of 60 animals. Three more have died on a farm near Clio and single cases are reported at Frankenmuth and Birch Run in Saginaw countlons or forecasts, but of established and ascertained facts. "this is the first stage of the direct road to the discovery of the best permanent basis for arbitration whether other means than those now available ty Hemorraghic septicemia is a! are supplied." plague not prevalent in Michigan, but i usually is found in the west and southwest. The germ infests pastures, MORE WOMEN REPORTED State authorities urge a change of pasturage and use of sanitary precaution to prevent its spreading. INSANE THAN MEN SHERIFF'S WIFE FOUND SANE Kalamazoo State Hospital Reports for Half of Year Shows 54 Women to Only 5 Men. Expect Border Duty. Michigan Guardsmen are now confident that they will be doing actual guard duty on the Mexican border within a short time. This belief is founded upon reports which have gained circulation- regarding plans of the army chiefs. These reports tend to further convince the men that they are scheduled for a long stny in Texas. The present plan Is that a portion of the Thirty-second shnU be assigned to cover (X) mlies of border, Just the locality having not been announced. It Is also possible that some of the Thirtyfirst companies may be detailed for the same work. if this work is carried on In conjunctly with the military problems which huve been outlined, Camp Cotton, so fur ns Michigan troops are concerned, will be practically deserted after the middle of September, Impatient at New Delay. News that the movement of troops to the Mexican border has been indefinitely postponed caused a feeling of unrest and Impatience among the Guardsmen and it was expected that there would be an increase In the number absent without leave. Major Wells announced that he had received instructions from the war department, asking that all troop movements be suspended until further Instructions. No ^reason for ' the order was given by the war department, although the belief is that the National Guardsmen are being held at the mobilization centers, pending the settlement of the differences between the railroads and their employees. A number of hew cases of men being absent without lejive have been reported almost dally. In most cases the men have returned within ten days and have escaped prosecution as deserters but the large number of cases has caused the officers much concern and trouble. Company commanders have taken charge of disciplining those absent without leave. According to Maj. Guy M. Wilson, court officer in the Thirtythird, the punishment meted out by the commanders proves more effective than that Imposed by a summary courtmartial. The company commanders have been forcing the offenders to drill in heavy marching order, do extra fatigue work and forego certain privilege permitted other Guardsmen. Wat Sent to the Psyehopatic Ward at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor Under Observation. Kalamazoo—More women in Michigan became insane during the early part of the summer than did men, according to statistics of the Kalamazoo State hospital, \ltbough the report which has just been issued by the Muskegon—rMrs. Sarah J. Collins, wife of Sheriff Collins, who is accused of having released two prisoners from | [n8YUut7on 7 n V ^ n " a d m i l s " i o M ' t S (he Muskegon county Jail and who was t n e K a l a m a z 0 0 n0spita!, it is taken ptoced under observation at the psy- M l n d i c a t i m j genm\ conditions in the chopatic ward at the University hos- fiUte T h e r e w e r e 5 4 w o m e n a d m l t t e d pitiU, upon a finding of tw'olocal physi- t 0 t h e l u n d u r I t h e firgt h a l f o f dans that her mental condition was the year and only five men. There are now 1,142 men In the asylum and 1,048 women. BURNEDT0DEATHINHAYM0W While Wife Saves Stock—Barn Struck By Lightning. doubtful, is sane, according to a report received by Probate Judge E. D. Pre:-.- cott from Albert M. Barrett, director of the ward and state pathologist. Dr. Barrett, In his report says: "We find patient is suffering from a nervous trouble characterized by very sick headaches of such severity that thew lncapitate the patient for about 24 hours in each attack. She also has j a refractive error. There is no evi- Belleville—Mrs. Louis Wagonback dence of any form of mental disease." ie d t h e horses and stock from a burn- — tag barn while her husband burned MICHIGAN ALLOTTED $ 9 , 5 5 2 :*o death in the hay mow above: She ( knew that he was up there, where he •eeretary -Ho, u^s ton o,f At.h e _D. epa_rt*me_ntJ, bad gone but a few minutes before to c l o s e % ^ ^ w h e n ^ ^ . ^ of Agriculture Makes th« Allot- Utorm broke. She called to Mm re ment to States. I peatedly as she led out the stock but — - | did not realize that he had been stuntfaehiinrton— Tentative allotment of i ned by the bolt of lightning which A AflUon dollars for construction and I set the barn on Are until the upper ataJMenanee of roads and trails in na- j part of the structure was a roaring fJoaal forests was) aaaooaced by See- furnace' of ignited hay. Neighbors refrmrr Honstoa of the department of covered the body from which the aajrieattam This would he expended;limbs had been burned. The b a n s t a t e * the protest £teal year out of and contents were entirely destroyed the flMPMM ajfrtwprUUed by the Induce Men to Stay in Camp. Unusual inducements were arranged by the officers of the Michigan troops here to keep the enlisted men from leaving camp oo the night following pay day when about $60,000 was distributed among the Michigan soldiers by Uncle Sam. In the Thirty-second regimental dinner was held for the first time in the history of the United States army, according to those who are best informed. For a distance of three city blocks, the length of the Thirty-second parade ground, tables and electric lights were strong to accommodate 1,300 men. Company mess was dispensed with for the evening and the tables were laden with good things to cat. Music was furnished by the regimental band, speakers of prominence both In and out of the regiment dealt with pertinent subjects and vaudeville entertainments were furnished by individual members of the different companies. In the Thirty-first the new moringplcture machine was used for the first time, the pictures being interspersed with amusement features. While It was not compulsory on the men that they remain at home but few men left the camp. Many Seek Release. More than 200 members of the Michigan brigade stationed here have applied for discharges on the grounds that they are needed by their families. Most of these discharges have been granted. The rejections are very few. With more than 10 per cent asking discharges, more applications are coming In daily, while each day General Kirk receives letters asking that husbands and fathers be sent home. Some of these are In the pitiful scrawls of lonely childhood. The applications do not Include the Michigan men now oh the border. Admits Taking Cheeks. Harold La buff, who has been In the guardhouse under the charge of rifling the letters of his comrades and extracting checks therefrom, confessed to Col. Waiter Bartow that he had tak- <*n and cashed inore than 20 checks. He appears to take no Interest In bis trial, and ns an evidence of his good faith, e»ch night slips his hands from the handcuffs which have been placed about his wrists. He Is constantly under the eye of four guards, however, tnnktng his chances of escape very slim. Pnynwnt has been stopped on these checks. In the meantime the saloonkeepers and banks who have cashed the forged chocks will oo the lowers. *tf Coder the terms to of at least cost of The Highland-Park health depart ment, under the direction of Dr. J. 4? Martin, is taking elaborate stops tc prevent the spread of infantile partly Gets Taste of Rat! Army Life, Lieut. John C Chapman, Company C was a happy officer when bo potted into camp after a 13 days' detail in Dons: Anns eonnty, Hew Mexico. Channel applied recently for transfer to ^: he regular service. He M i tad was tent to s rifle range eat la the with* Must Return to Grayling. A ruling received here by Major Wells affects the Thirty-first and Thirty- second regiments. This is to the effect that all Michigan soldiers discharged on the border must come back to Grayling for their discharges. They will be returned to Camp Ferris at government expense and after being discharged by the man who mustered thetn Into the service, will be given travel pay at the rate of 3¼ cents a mile back to their company station. Thus, if the discharged man was from Detroit he would ride about 2,000 miles with his fare paid by the government and then be given $7.50, -or $8.50 more than his car fare back to Detroit. This ruling clears np the Impression that the soldier would receive travel pay from the border to his company station. It also makes quite" a difference to the soldier, as travel pay fi om El Paso to Detroit would have left him an excess of approximately $25, or S10 more than a month's pay if be were a private. Stats H«€d9 Typists. Lansing, — Stenographers are in great demand at Michigan's state cap- Itol., The custom at the capitol has- neen to apply to Governor Ferris wthm t stenographer was needed. He usually kept s list of his own students who wsnted work. But even the governor's list has failed. A short time ago us wsnted one for his os*n office sod offered the job to three, or four, but they passed it up. Under the state law steoocraphers In the state employ have to be started at $800. They may eventually be Increased to $14300, but that ts the absorBte. timJL IndnetriaJ plants are wtUtasT to take nil tne the ntarket can amply tana 9900 to star State Commerce Board Planned. Kalamazoo.—To cooaerve the na» tional resources of the state, to give nation-wide publicity to the natural advantages of Michlgaaf-to protect jthe commercial, industrial and agricultural interests of the state, and to act a s a clearing house for nil of the- interests of Michigan people and organizations is the object of the proposed Michigan Chamber of Commerce, a s outlined here at a meeting of many chamber of commerce representatives of Michigan. The plan will soon be submitted to every chamber of commerce in Michigan for approval and at<- a meeting to be held in the near future definite action will be taken. Tug Goes to Bottom. Bay City.—The tug Andrew A. Mc- Lean, owned by Wilsjuin H. Sharp of Bay City, was Ingulfed by heavy seas on Saginaw bay and went to the bottom in GO feet of water, six miles off Tawas. The crew of six men was rescued by the Tawas Point coast guard and taken to Tawas. The McLean was built in Bay City -In 1890, was 50 feet long, 15 feet wide and 7 feet deep. White to Head Department Ann Arbor.—Professor Lee White, who is conducting the courses In journalism during the summer session of the University of Michigan, has accepted appointment as acting head o f the school of journalism at the University of Washington, to succeed Prof. Frank G. Kane, resigned. Both Professors White and Kane are former Detroit newspaper men. Sort Mail While Fire Rages. Lapeer.—While a $60,000 fire was sweeping the Henderson department store, the Michigan stores, the Hefllebower drug store and was threatening the post office two doors to the west of the Henderson store, Postmaster Loughnane moved the fnrniture and mail into the street and had his clerks sort mall for outgoing trains on the sidewalk. Rattlesnake's Bite Kills Woman. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. William Osborne, the mother of five children, Is dead at her home in Alamo township as the result of being bitten by a rattlesnake. Mrs. Osborne went into her garden to> pick some cucumbers and when she. reached down after one the snake struck at her wrist. Medical aid was quickly summoned, but she died in a few hours. • Raps 'Phone Service. Muskegon.—Protesting the service of the Independent and Bell telephone lines on long-distance messages between tlds city and Detroit and especially the latter, which they charge with holding up calls In Wayne county, the Muskegon branch of the, Continental Molors company's officials has appealed to the state railway commission to investigate. Chauffeur Robbed of $117, Coldwater,—William Burns, chauffeur at the Wanakin livery, was held up by two men and robbed of $117. H e had taken a couple to the Narrows resort, three miles from the city, and while returning alone was ask^d by a man for a ride. He stopped the car and a second stranger stepped up and the two tied him. After they left be manager to release himself. Will Make Armored Cars. Detroit—A new Industry for Michigan, one that smacks of "preparedness," is the Armored Motorcar company, with headquarters In Detroit* with a capital stock of $100,000, o f which $10,000 is paid m cash. The object of the new company Is the "manufacture and sale of armored motorcars and devices accessory to them." / Two Kitted by Train. Chelsea,—Coleman Sraaltey, a farmer, thirty years old, and Jacob Heschwerdt, a farmhand, twenty-three years old, were Instantly killed when eastbound Michigan Central train N a 4 struck the boggy in which they were crossing the track tear miles west of Chelsea. Car KiUs Birmingham Man. Birmingham.—Mark Leech, seventyfive years old, of Pierce street, Birmingham, was instantly killed a* a south-bound D. U. R. car oo the Flint division about four miles northeast of Birminghani. He was creasing tbe> track and did not see the car. Bather Is Drowned: Dowagiac. — William NothdrnfL twenty-fear y e a n old, a resident of Keeter, near here, was drowned while bathing in Sister lakes. Death wa*V eaased by gas on the stomach, the •alt of eaterlns the water too afters meaL v <r I • - -\ ».^*i M • <.!«£. r<*~ *- & • • • * • • - v -jr. ^ -/••—$i; ?>**• - • ' * , . • : * ; ££^*^*3»*£ • J * * * . " . S3 r > ^ * .-!».> • - V ms~i J^Mffjli,'; ' •vWTwSM3I2I * » 1 1 . ,jm>M»»i»>".»-j>y £&& *A«W PINOCNEY DlSPAf dlk ssa - : - . . - • • ' > * • • > , * , ' > ••,'Jv... •a' 1- W1NM 49 PPJCHARD 8 Y N 0 P S I S . —12— t rrcw tired of my work as a college Instructor aod buy a New England /arm on sigh? I inspect my farm and go to board ft* fcert Temple*. Bert helps me to hire a it rpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repair* and changes necessary on the bouse. Mike commenced plowing. I start to prune the orchard tre*B. Hard Cider bullda bookcases around the twin fireplaces- Mrs. Temple hires Mrs PiUig for me as a housekeeper, Jtnd announces the coming of a new boarder from New York, a halfsick young woman who needs the country air. I dlscovsi that Stella Goodwin will make a deHght^ul companion and believe she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a king time. I squeete her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy ti delightful thrill. Mrs. Pllllg. my housekeeper, arrives with her •on Peter and hla *og Buster. I wonder if I love her. We take a quiet walk by the "brook. Here't a que#Von for young foJka who are keeping company: If a fellow—who Is susceptible to the influences i f moonlight, soft music, the srrelt of lilacs, the sly squeeze of fi girl's hand in the dark, the perfume of her hair, the curve of h i r t h r o a t - should up and kiss her, even against his own belter Judgment as a bachelor, is it a sure sign that he is in love and ready for the parson, the ring and the license? You'll enjoy the little scene by the pool which is described in this installment 'IrTffrfllTflrlrlnl CHAPTER XI.—Continued. John and Stella have been up to nee the pool for the last time before **ie leaves. They are walking hand in hand through the woods. They halt to wait for the thrush to sing. And then, as we waited, our eyes meeting, suddenly b$ sang, far off across the tamaracks, one perfect call. and silence again. Her face was a glimmering radiance In the dusk. Her band was warm in mine. Slowly my face sank toward hers, and our lips met—met for an Instant when we were Dot master* of ourselves, when the bird 6ong and the whispering pines wrought their pagan spell upon us. Another Instant, and she stood away from me, one hand over her mouth, one band on her panting breast, and fright H%r Eyes) Looked Frankly Into Mine, In ber eyes. Then, as suddenly, she laughed. It was hardly a nervous laugh. It welled op with the familiar gurgle from her threat "John Upton." she said, "yon are a bad man. That wstot wbmt the thresh •aidatalL" "I misunderstood^ said I, recoverlag more tlowly, and astounded by her *TU not reproach yon, since I, a philologist, misunderstood for a second myself ahe. responded- "Harkr There was a eoddea sound of steps and crackling twigs Is the grove bebiad ne, and Boater emerged up the path, hot oa our acent Be made a dab with ha tongs* at my head, mad fell t* her knee* aad began to Tory •,«****, t i that I She kept her face buried In his neck an Instant longer, and then her eyes lifted to mine. "Yea—John," she sakL "And now I must go home to pack my trunk." "Let me drive yon to the station In the morning," said 1, as w e emerged from the grove, in this sudden strange, calm intimacy, when no word had been spoken, and I, at least, was quite in the dark as to her feelings. She shook her head. "No, I go too early for you. You—you musn't try to see me." For just a second her voice wavered. She stopped for a last look at Twin Fires. "Nice house, nice garden, nice brook," she said, and added, with a little smile, "nice rose trellis." Then we walked up the road, and at Bert*a door she put out her hand. "Good-by," she said. "Good-by," I answered. Her eyes looked frankly Into mine. There w a s nothing there but smiling friendship. The fingers did not tremble in my grasp. "I shall write," said 1, controlling my voice with difficulty, "and send you pictures of the garden." '•Yes, do." She w a s gone. ""I walked slowly back to my dwelling. I had kept my resolution. Yet how strangely I had kept ltl What did It mean? Had I been strong? No. Had she made me keep it? Who could say? All had been so sudden— the kiss, her springing away, her abrupt, astonishing laughter. But she had not reproached me, she had not been righteously angry, nor, still less, absurd. She had thought it, perhaps, but the mood of the place and hour, and understood. That w a s fine, generous! Few women, I thought, would be capable of It. Stella 1 How pleasant It had been to say the name! Then the memory of her kiss came over me like a wave, and my supper stood neglected, and all that evening I sat staring idly at my manuscripts and stroking Buster's bead. Yes, I had kept my resolution—and felt like a fool, a happy, hopeless fool! my lap, smiling happily over It. Then I took the last package oQt of the bo I. It was heavy, evidently metaL Removing the papers, I held In my hand an old bronze sundial plate, a round one to fit my cplamn, and upon It freshly engraved, the ancient motto: HORAS NON NUMERO NISI SERENAS. My first thought w a s of Its c o s t She couldn't afford i t the silly, generous girll She'd bought it. doubtless, at one of those expensive New York antique shops, and then taken it to an engraver's, for farther expense. I ought not accept i t Yet how could I refuse? I couldn't 1 hugged It to my heart and fairly ran to the dial post, Buster at my heels. Yea, I had no longer any doubts, i wanted her. I should always want her. Twin Fires was Incomplete, I w a s Incomplete, life was Incomplete, without her. At six I stopped work, amazed to find the plot of a story in my bead Heaven knows bow it got there, but there it was, almost as full-statured as Minerva when she sprang from the CHAPTER X I I . I Go to New York, I shall not here recount the events on the farm during the weeks which followed Miss Stella's departure. They did not particularly interest me. My whole psychological make-up bad been violently shaken, the centers of attention had been shifted, and I was constancy struggling for a readjustment which did not come. The post office appealed to me more than the peas, and I labored harder over my photographs of the sundial beds than over the beds themselves. I sent for a ray After and a wide-angle lens, spending hours in experiment and covering a plank In front of the south door with printing frames. I had written to her the day after she had departed, bat no reply came for a week, and then only a brief little note, telling me It was hot in town and conveying her regards to the roses. I, too, waited a week—though it was hard—and then answered, sending some photographs, one of them a snapshot of a bird on the edge of the bath, one of them of Buster sitting on his hind legs. Again she answered briefly, merrily, conveying her especial regards to Buster, but ending with a plaintive little postscript about the heat A few day* later a box came addressed to Boater in my care. I opened it in Buster's presence, indeed literally beneath bit note. On top was a small package, tied with brae ribbon, and latieted "For Buster." it proved to be a dog biscuit, which the recipient at once took to the hearth and began upon. Beneath this waa a note; which I opened with eager fingers. It began: Dsrhag Buster: Your waggish eplstls received and contents noted. The limits of the canine iatefficeaee are probably responsible* tor your mistake in aasuroln* the term ghrninaas to what you observe in Master John, when it is really lack of occupation. Yen see, dear Buster, be has got Twin Fires so far under way that be doesn't work at It sH the time, so he ought to be at Ms writing of stories, made up. ot W« dictionary words Which I am nesytrftsyor iaventta*; Cor him down here la-a very not, dirty, dusty, smelly town. Tefl him that's all the trouMeTHs has a reaction ^rom his Sfftt taming ea~ taustaasn, and disss*! restlse that the to do to to fe to work oe the For It i s his ttae. yoo "You Mean bead of Jove, though considerably less glacial. 1 even bad the opening sentence all ready framed—to me always the most difficult point of story or es ' proudly in ray pocket, for It representpooL Then I went to the dew-drenched pea vines and began to pick peas. Here Mike found me, with nearty half a bushel gathered, when be appeared early to pick for market "It's the early bird gets the peas." said I. "It is shurely," he laughed. "You might say you had a tiliphpne call to get up—only these ain't tlilphones." "Mike!" I cried, "a yuu before break fast!" "Sbure. I've had me breakfast." said he. Which reminded me that I hadn't. 1 went in the house to get i t reading over and correcting my manuscript as I ate. After breakfast I put on respectable clothes, tucked the manuscript In my pocket, and mounted the seat of my farm wagon, beside Mike. Behind us were almost two bushels or peas and several bunches of tall. Juicy, red rhubarb stalks from the old bills we found on the place. Mike had greatly enriched the soil, and grown the plant* in barrels. "Well. I'm a real farmer now," said I. "Ye are, shurely," Mike replied. "Them's good peas, If they was plauted late." We drove past the golf links and the summer hotel, to the market, where I was already known, I found, and greeted by name as I entered. "I'll buy anything, you'll sell roe," said the proprietor, "and be glad to get it. Funny thing about this town, the way folks won't take the trouble to sell what they raise. Most of the big summer estates have their own gardens, of course, but there's nearly a hundred families that don't, and four boarding houses, and the hotels. Why, the hotels send to New York for vegetables— If you can beat that! Guess all the fanners with any gumption have gone to the cities." "Well," said 1, "I'm not farming for my health, which baa always been good. I've got more than a bushel of peas out there." "Peas!" cried the market man. "Why, I have more demands for peas than I can fill. The folks who could sell me peas won't plant 'em 'cause it's too much trouble or expense to provide the brush. I'll give you eight cents a quart for peas today." "This is too easy." I whispered to Mike, as we went out to get the baskets. I sold my rhubarb, also, and came away with a little book in which tberr was entered to my credit $4.lb" for peas and $ 1.0*3 for rhubarb. I put th* book say, except the closing sentence. Nor did this tale appear to be one 1 had incubated In the past, and wbicb now popped up above the "threshold" from my subconsciousness. It was a I randnew plot, a perfect stranger to me. The phenomenon interested me almost as much as the plot The tale grew even clearer as I took my bath, and haunted me during supper, so that 1 was peremptory in my replies to poor Mrs. Plllig and refused to aid Peter that evening with his geography. "Tomorrow," said I, vaguely, going Into my study and locking the door. I worked all that evening, got up at midnight to forage for a glass of milk and a fresh supply of oil for my lamp, and returned to my desk to work till four, when the sun astonished me. The story was done. Instead of going to bed, I went down in the cool of the young morning, when only the birds were astir, and took my bath In Stella's HOW TO AID INJURED PERSONS ed my first earnings from thr farm, and, mounting the farm wagop again, told Mike to drive me to the hotel. As we pulled up before the v»randa, the line of old Indies In rocBers focused their r»yes upon us. "Shure," whispered Mike, "they look like they was hung out to dryl" 1 went up the steps and Into the office, where the hotel proprietor suavely greeted me, asked after my health, and inquired bow my "estate" was getting on. "You mean my farm," said I. With sortie new money in his pockets snd prospects bright, It looks like our young friend Is about ready to go get Stella. Doesn't it strike you about that way? Rules That Are Worth Admitting to the Scrap Book or Keeping Always In the Memory. The patient should be made as comfortable as possible in a safe place. He should be insured plenty of fresh air. - Do not try to do too much; keep cooL Do not let the injured person know it, if his condition Is serious. Hot coffee or hot tea, or even hot water, is a better- stimulant than whisky. In summer a glass of cold water may oe best Remember there to some shock with even the slightest Injury. If the patient vomits, turn him to one side; keep the head low. 8upply external heat if the patient la cold and clammy. ' Clothing should be cat away. Do not tear or pull it off. Do not touch an open wound with the fingers or with anything not surgically dean. Never wash away blood clots; bind them up. Open and bleeding wounds should he covered wKh a piece of sterile ganxe or freahly laundered linen. When a physician's services are apparently needed, promptness In getting one there is the moat important ,—Dr. J. J. Murphy. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TELL OF HUMAN SACRIFICE Significance of P*\t of Thongs, In New York Museum. Will Be Apparent to All. The curator of anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, values among recent acquisitions in the Pawnee Indian collection a pair of thongs which are, so far as known, the only existing relics of the Pawnees' tribal rite of making a human sacrifice to the Morning Star, god of war. Curiously enough, the Pawnee god of war star is believed to have been the planet Mars. When life grew dull it devolved upon the Pawnee priests to relieve the tedium of the tepees by dreaming that old Morning Star demanded a sacrifice. Then the bloods went on the warpath until they captured t maiden of a hostile tribe. After due ceremony she was bound by thongs to a scaffold, her feet pointing right at old Morning Star himself. When the brave bucks, who rather prided themselves on their sharpshooting, bad stuck her so full of arrows that abe looked like a hedgehog, and when her heart had been cut out the party was over. Meet Lasting Wood. Practically all of the lock gates of the Brtdgewater canal are made of greenbeart. For the last M years ail the dock gates in the Mersey harbor at Liverpool have b*en made of tfcJ* wood, and when It has been found aeoto remove any of these gates te widen or deepen the channel tan wood ten teem (esmd to he aa tend an ttwna first need, la the Canada In the **m TW RUN (BAUTY IfWIM HaBIUI NTOgffQME 1ST 101» SIDES AIT ITMEI IAMI Wrtu for ITM booklet "Points to bvcopsiOeml hwfoce »urcha»inf A Sewing Machine" Lc*rn the Ucu. THE IE* HOME SEWIM MACHiWt C0..QFUilS£,sUSa LOPING ROLL | 0 * D l M/Wfcl56sOX*»* PATENTS W i t i M K.CaWauba, WM*> lncton,b.C7Book» f rM. Hiffc- Ml ntmrpuom. Boti rwute, Proof of It. "Gassy, who thinks such a lot of himself, had the nerve to tell men yesterday that he hud such an unselfish wuy of thluking about others even In matters that were his own concern." "I g-uess that's true. He lost half his joy in being accepted for his regret in thinking what some other girl was losing." ROBERT J. & D. A. J O L L I F F E , OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, Had their automobile (Detroiter) Factory No. 1241, State License 87060, stolen out of their garage on the evening of August 10th. The car was taken after eleven o'clock and neither the automobile nor the thief has been found. The automobile is insured with the Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance company of Howell, Mich. Adv. NOW THE WAR HITS CARPETS Causes Leap in Prices of Woolen Ones, Is Report of a Trade Journal. Despite Hie heavy demand for carpets and rugs, the steady rise in cost of raw materials and wages is causing a widespread check on the production In the United States, Hays a recent issue of the American Sarpet and Upholstery Journal. In various directions there are symptoms of a slowing down in the manufacturing end of the floor covering Industry, though reports from salesmen on the road indicate the retail trade Is mui'h more active. The trouble lies ln\ the fact that many mills already have stopped their machinery for the season. This is adding impetus to the jobbing trade and during the next few months at least, many buyers who never looked beyond the manufacturer for their goods will he forced Into the secondary market. Sold up mill conditions, anticipation of advances In price of goods available In .Tidy, the lOuropean war, the forthcoming presidential campaign, trade and crop conditions combined, are creating a series of cross-currents of extraordinary magnitude and manufacturers are moving with caution. Though increaseg in prices made by manufacturers have been borne satisfactorily by the public, the anticipation that carpet wools will soar further this summer has no tendency to cause factories to overreach themselves. Muffled. "They tell me Jimson Is ovor his ears In debt." "Yes, so much so that he can't hear the door-bell when bis creditors call." I Everybody needs i t - stored for emergency in a well-developed, well-preserved, well - nourished body and brain. Grape-Nuts food stands preeminent as a builder of this land of energy. It irf made of the entire nutriment of whole wheat and barley, two of die richest sources of food strength, Grape-Nut* also include* the vital mineral element* of the grain, so much empfcantzed in these davs of inveatigaAioa of real food value*. .Crisp, ready to oat, digest, woadetfoBy "Tbkre'a a tetsta" far • " • p KMsl /.: •w . ; • • * > ••*m .1 • < »• K?- • • - it- -> ' —"Vv '•. —-:.*''f" ,. "II •,V~ f •',.".'• • • • : • • ; : > " • • •i~ BE .•*•— . ^ - - ^ W ' C ^ " « " SK.il.L.'l-i.'JW-Ul1 J-f-'.'L JM«BM«*«HW! S^5?^^jlr ptn f N P sfceV :•« - ?>• '"'.'•.'. ft-''.' &*: •v..- * • W - ?i<r v. •' aV U •• i ft IH • r t re v.c -tftf ('*•' »«>, £i?.^ * ' * « « ( - , • ' • PtNCKMSr WBMTCW Dtppatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a c k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :: :: 3 p e r c t n t p a i d on a l l T i m e D ^ p o ^ i t s Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop pinckney Entered at the Postoffioe at Pipokneyt Mich , as Second Clans Matter C J. SI8LET, EOITOB MD PUBLISHER SabfteriptuTu, $ 1 . P e r Year in Advance aia.de kaywu ou Cards of T a a u l o , fifty C*ULS. I-Ua'olcnVirw of Luudoleuce, o u t dollar. Looai Notuws. ID LocaL columus; five :<•:!', per iiue per e&ou insertion. All maatwr tuteuded lo beuetic tbe perboiiti or b'-siueiifj iuteres: of a u y iudiyidusi viiL be yjbiibhed a'. ;egu!.'ir« advertise- Auuoa j'-ecnouc of eateiauinmeut'J, etc., iii-^t be [.>:uJ t>. i.r. reg^.Lir L J C S ; Notice raien. U^it.:*ry auJ c u n l a ^ u-:ice< a t e pubi:. i.ie>. ..iriie. N e l l i e G a r d n e r w a i i% D e t r o i t o v e r S a a d a y . B o r a t o M r - a n d M r s . E m m e t t H a r r i s , a S O Q . R o s e D u n n of C h e l s e a ia s p e n d - i n g t h e w e e k h e r e . J a m e s M o r g a n of D e t r o i t visited h e r e l a s t week. S o r n t o Mr. a a d M r s . I r v i n g Moukd of Lowell, a s o n . R u t h R u e n of Howtut viaited a t R Cfiuton'a last week. Misa F l o r e a c e B u r g e s s id visiting in J a c k s o n this week D . A- O a e l l e t t e a a d wife of C a n - ada a r e v i s i t i n g relatives h e r e . Mr s . Gr eorire ^L> o rmo r s am. son it>: v m::~>i a,- •'J.L:\ -••. •j t O'.e raie of :t:ii:i p . i u e . for Painless Dentistry, Sea — Dr. ft. 7. Wright « PEOPLE PINCKNEY ilIHIE: Pleasing SyU't-ate: (.••'Con^o J s p e n t S:'»:day h e r e . C. \V. 'T ewett :-pent S u i i d a v with MICHIGAN] hi* h. • • • • • • • V * . X L > . K-'».the:•iae P i a c ^ w a y v i s - ...,,^ ; '.ted in D e t r o i t last w^t.<:, .Is | M r . J o h n R y a n u n a f,-.:uily o t J: I H o w e : ; s p e n t X u u r s i i a s ' here, L u c i l l e C a r p e n t e r visited P a u l - ine S w n r t U o u t t h e p:;.8t w^ek. J a m e s Marhi-v of P o r t •Joe of C e s h ^ ' ^ p e n t T h u r s d a y h e r e W a l t e r C l i u t o u of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week e n d with h i s p a r e n t s h e r e Mrs. J . O ' C o n n o r a n d e o n M a r - are speiid.iiig ,•. few dayb :L: D e t r o i t W i l l Leirnon a n d wife e p e u t S u n d h v al t'ne ao:o? • f Lnn:.-^ M o n k s M : o 3 E r t n a O ' B ieti of B u n k e r j H i l i s p e n t last week with. N e l l i e of D e t r o i t | Fisk. Miss P a u l i n e fcswarthout is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k with relKtivre^ in J a c k s o n , M r s - S t e v e T i p l a d y of L a n s i n g sp^nt hist week a t t h e h o m e of j Fi-auk T i p U d y . Others Is more than | sentiment- it's al-1 most an obliga^l tion. i Your famiiv and!friends want Lira. iyour photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY g§ DaisiesB. Chapel! | Stockbridge, Mich, f lit) .i. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our rei«l»i» Trains East No. 46—S :3i a. m, No. 48—4:4 4 p. m, Trains We&; 9:52 a. r j No. 47—7:127 p. m. i t H H V H I W V H W H i V W U V H W M i H . F . *I<, L ^ R . M. V. , E R , M . D . ! Ors. Sigler & Sigler \ Physicians and Surgeons £ AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. H u r o n is s p e n d i n g t h e week here- Mrs. E B u r t a n d L o u i s B u r t of A m a n d a visited f r i e n d s h e r e t h i s week. M r s . M a r t h a N i c h o l s :md M r s . D o r a DftviH were How^l! visitors h»u n d a y . M-- a n d Km. R o g e r C a r r a n d Mr?. \ \ r . A. C a r r visited relatives at Alma S u n d a y . C. E , B o o t h a n d s o n C l a r e n c e , a n d F l o y d A l t h o u s e m o t o r e d t o D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . W a l t e r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t i s s p e n d i n g t b e week a t t h e h o m e of h i s f a t h e r F l o y d R e a s o n , C h a s . H e n r y a n d wife. M r s . C. P , 8 y k e a a n d H o l l i a S i p l e r m o t o r - ed to J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . Miss G l a d y s P a r s o n s w h o h a s been v i s i t i n b at t h e h o m e of R. R . D a r w i n t h e paRt week r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in L ^ u a i n g Monda}'- R o y a n d Thoa, M o r a n of D e - t r o i t visited t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d a t - t e n d e d t h e picnic, h e r e T h u r s d a y . M. H Nile, wife a n d son M a y - n a ' d of J a c k s o n were week e n d L'uefcts at t b o I v m f of P . L e a v e y . Mis&f'p G r a c e a;.d .Evfln^eline RyaiU o-f D.-(roir, a r e epe ididi? t h e week fit t m j h o m e of F l o v d R t a - son. J o h n D u n b a r a n d wife an •] W i l l , ^r .. , - r . , . , ., ! Mi&a MitiH.eir.e i i o w m u n wno J J n n b a r a n d family svsent, b u n d a y i , , -, . , • . n % I has b e e n s p u m m ^ i c o u p l e ot a t t h e . h o m ^ or J o ^ e p l - B r o w n o f ) , . . , . ' , * , - _ . UrtT-ks it: A r ^ u l i H rcturne'J h e m e ^ i • T» , T^ . . . , ) last M o n d a y . L l a i r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t viat'en } Mi«a Brli * K e n n f ' d y , M r s . H . F . SiLder, v.nd H o i l i s S i l l e r v i s i t - ed a t Ch«e C h a m b e r l a i n ' s M r s F . C. M o n t a g u a of G r e g - ory was t h e g u e s t of M r s , H . A. F i c k T u e s d a y . Miss H e l e n D u n n of J a c k s o n was t h e g u e s t of MisB M a d e l e i n e M o r a n last week. V i c t o r J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t visi t e d h i s p a r e n t s h e r e tin- latter p a r t of last w e e k . Mae a n d H e l e n H A U R P of A n n A r b o r a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of Miaa K a t e B r o w n , M a r y , L u c i l l e , a n d D o l o r e s sic Q u i l l a n of H o w e l l a t t e n d e d t h e picnic h e r e T h a r s d a y , D r . a n d M r s . R o b t . L e e c e of M u u i t h were callers t h e first of t h e we^k at H . A. F i c k ' s . Mi6s G e r t r u d e O d i e n of D e t r o i t visited Mr. a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a - son a few d a y s last week, M r , E d w i n M e r c e r who h a s been s p e n d i n g some t i m e with relatives h e r e ret u i n e d t o D e t r o i t last week. M r . E . A. B o w m a n of Port H u r o n s p e n t a few d a y s last week with h i s b r o t h e r , Fre<i B o w m a n . Mr. a n d M r s . J . P , D o y l e w h o have b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r ui YpMilacti havo r e t u r n e d h o m n P , L e a v e y a n d ^ n L e o a n d M. Pi, NileH a n d family Bpent S u m I i f i 2 f p CE^laL®oow B r o s , a i i i i o u i i c e f C^hio l7"rtll IVlod^lftii iii • ! LASGOW O ^ O S . Noted For Selliu Good D Goads Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN CoVVe^e Dresses al ^10, ^12.50 and $ 1 5 . 0 0 \ T h e s k i n s a r c a w e e 1.-.L iur.^er, a.id ver\ :u!i, m a n y loose & s t r a ' g h t line models. Slight.>. atve:,L:ated WT'dst lino. D r e s s e s ^ whose, n e w simple lines \>v.\\^ C.tiw gre^rl\ in fa\-ur. F i n e Scr- K ;e= in black, n a v v bl^e. weed la., vvn and ^reen, t M a n y orienta! d o ^ u n - in v\a , o.n-nie.^, e m b r o i d e r e d a n d ]2 ri, r • - * a • Pe t e r Te rn' s in na\ \ w'{ wa n e aac' '^"U J'". ' hraici trim- 4 La_':a<. $8.so, $iu.()'.>, -S i oa^eVaTi\ouses\.\valmVV^\ease t- A p p r o p r i a t e l o r t h e l ^ t la-11 ciatys* ^ • -. - Striped tanM:^ ': :- -! : ' - '•- A and °;rey tailored iiaaie'-, ars—pretty >tv\:s -v : \ ('• • i t.ted c-jfrs and tiat 5 H1.' -nav . ouuar\ a jf pmasin^ varic.d t»j' oaaeh.'::: a:-,-d,.i;.v P*-;ce.- af'e 2 " ( • ; : i $ 5 . 0 0 and $ 5 . 5 0 "Right in Style W -t':ae- arc' n<>w ^ ;:" von buv eari". - J a. T r i CL1 ! Half of the ;ov <a -^,- e-arrnents comes in hav- J i n - t h e m when tin: mev ^ea.-'»#; '> :i t :t> nei^ht. Fai S • 4 About Ppices ! * w Despite the i^on.-r;,' aimaime :\\ prices on al- f dress gno<\* - a are ahi^" ;r quote •-•cry attractive 2 markings on ad <>• nur ,iew did .tor1;. Bu\ early and f at a luw price. R i l^ails >'ewt'st Offerings t in >eat Waists 5 A.L>\-A^CE SHOWING OI^J iilhuulllll: - 1 ( 1 , , - ::; y„b[[yiafi,/fi!ia d a y ai J o i i n \\ a i m ' s r i - 1 . H i > w < iNLis-es K : t lift M : . \ i a i : o u of Re«-d C i t y a n d Ci-Jaaran.' of F H I ' U a r e v i r i t . n , C l a i k . tt-cii mica-, G'-ore.e SPECIAL SALE ON TENNIS SHOES his p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d • R e a s o n last week a n d a t t e n d e d t h e j C a t h o l i c picnic. Mis3 D o r o t h y W a l U c o w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s +%%%%%^%%%%%%%^%%%%^^%^%^^ j f o r th(l p a g t / m 0 n ; , h r e t n r u e d t o • • . ^ - ___ :, j A n n A r b o r t h i s week, M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s B o u c h e r of j M r a . J . G . R i c h a r d s o n a n d PINCKNEY MICHIGAN in W e b a t e i h&t F r i d a y . We w e r e m i s i n f o r m e d la^t week in r e g a r d t o H a r r y Le€> b u y i n g (he l i v e r y b a r n which w a s t»old to L e e R e n n e t OL t h e B e n n e t -Bros Gr o e s e l a l e a r e vi s i t ing b e rmo t n - c h i l d r e n wh o h a v e be en s p e n d i n g ' C. Va nWi a k l e a n j wife, Wi l l er, M r s . A . B r a d y . t v o weeks with r e l a t i v e s in O h i o , ! D u D n i n g a n d wife a n d J o h n T e e - C l a o d e D a n f o r t b of F J i n t f p n t ; r e t u r n e d h o m e W e d n e s d a y . p i e a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of L e a n - S u n d a y a t M r s . E m m a M o r a n ' s . L a B n e M o r a n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . A r t h u r F o r n e r a n d w i r e o f J a c k - s o n s p e n t p a r t of last week a t L 0 . D e v e r e a o x ' s F r a n k R e d i u ^ e r a n d D r . J . W. M o n k s of H o w e l l a t t e n d e d the p i c n i c h e r e T h u r s d a y . d e r R e e v e s n t Lant-iLi^ Tuesdaw. Mr. R e e v e s WHS a h ; o t h e r of M r s . V a u W i n k l e a n d hn o l d r e s i d e n t Dell H a l l a n d s o n Alerer, M r . an I M r s . W. E . T n p p e r a n d d a u g b t e r F l o r e n c e m o t e red ^o F l i n t S u n d a y . M r . a u d M r s . T u o p e r ° f tdds p l a c e . H e died Sun<iay will s p e n d a few d a y s a t F l i n t a n d jflft^r an illneps of s<.«me d u r a t i o n Six L a k e s . ; ^ j r . a n d M:a-, R R D . a r w i u a n d S a t u r d a y , four m o r e of P i c c k - i M r . a n d Mrs. S E D a r w i n e n t - r - u e y ' s boys received a p p o i n t m e n t s i l a i a e d H y HorT of S h a w n e e , Ok 1R. M i s s Katw 0 0 3 n n o r of H o w e l l ftH sna-f i e r k s a t tlie Detroit, P o > t ; Miaa G l a d y o P a r s o n s of L a n d i n g a t t e a d e d t h e p i c n i c h e r e T b o r s Office, t h e game b e i n g H e n n i u jaiul tl,o M i s s e s Alii \ Lanr?i a n d <^*y* i V e d d e r , Lefiter S w a i t l m n t , P e r c y K a t h e r i u e HoflP F . a lay aft / m o o n f' P H T f T P D ffti« QlJPDTl?.1?i M o w e r 8 H D d B t r D H r t J M c C l a b k e y . j f t l K i e r e n i n ^ -with caaiea, m u s i c , 0 , flJLLfifl J u l O J i l K l J f l f | T h i s m a k e s t e n b o y s from h « r * i , . w ., b h - 11^ can Pork Sz Beans,strictlv fresh 10c. New bine of Up-to Date I Gentlemen's Neckwear 1 New Luck Coftde, 30c lb—A dish with each pkg". p ' - Highest pnee paid for Butter and Eggs | | Black and White Skirts, $1,25, and $1.50 1 value* for S t . O O ^ | Bargains on House Dres- i s e s and Aprons 5-lbs of Bcppy Coffee $ 1 Y<^TOtott>>l*iiiiiiJfi, Aug, 29tb, : who are now working At the Oe-)f roit Po&i OiBce. Itl .^ and "eatp..' oi e ever. All reported the best C E- BOOTH PRO? iiilillf! ^tti^iil^iiliit:>ij^iiii •m. Mx: j(^».'iM,yai ;:" a-»av; •>•'• a- ».,. - - . • • j , " * '• •'•*• „V»";-,-.V' - v , . -1 : y - ' ? « • * & . * • *•••! •**. '•• i<*:ri */*\Hi>* '*; :'.^-f. f- « • < » : ) • V "T v-\ ^'t*\ ''^•••'yf" if-i<ii 1 + -X. • ^ / . - ¾ ^ &r* I*J«/.: i%«^T.^ >*- ' • • > : -.1 '> • > • - •%- nfyr'. ia »flm»riimr:»-«* J".*e •*! i *> 2 se I H o w t n e v >^aroen t h e a p p e t i t e x v of renew t h e desire for o t h e r foods .-• t a s t y , p r o v i d i n g the}' a r e m a d e p r o p e n w ''p. o r , i e r t o ::isu!V succi.'.s> :n p:c!•;'.;: y o j >h.;Li!d se.w!"e tiie hest vinegar, >;.>ire e t : . e h a v e Heinz Pupe Cidep Vinegar and White Wine YineAap Fre. ss p: :e>, Pi.;idinw ()nu>n. X (V • u p pnes. JO .in son s rpj 'vau reij'r^ar >::<. uiar pr:c"s. IT*' r tour :s ''C:nLT iiiLrner e a r : P l a c e vour o r d e r : *ar!v a n d save moiwv TT> o p Price for cream T u e s d a y or F r i d a Monks Bros. PfNCKNEy DISPATCH *•« ifoiUrHanrbofp Jaiuea Burroughs aud wl fewer, u Brighton Saturday. Tbb continued drought ;a ruiu-f m<j the growiag crops. | Work has begun on tim State' road, LU •! k i rj tr t*(xiplovcuH;it for1 many. O W\ N:ts;i La ^reeLi^ a new 8 H O . s i Mr. Wiae tu.u fymitv vUited f rientJrt til its vv^ek. Mrs. ''.^•.irjL^ AlUr-j •J.L.I h«:- dae- • gbte;- t'a>:.n Detroit viblt-ci M:-». B, ; J R. C Hh<Mock ;U;<- v. ;f,-> w^re l h Y p x l L ' i L ' : /I.Q'L !. c*tr'f>i' n . l r '.1-tV ' ' "'.h ? v.' - e k Another Good Cash Store Here ' i j i e T e e p i e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will self jjoods tor cash . A Cash Discount of 10 percent svi.I be d e d u c t e d Irom ah g'ood.-i except G a s o l i n e a n d Oils of ah k>.d>. Coai, S a > , C a 1 : Meal a n d S t o c k * F o o d . We'eX;jeCt eVei's ii n ti. >et:ie a c c o u n t s a n d ;• not' i • • i . i e 11 • t M) . l a v s 1 K r ' . r;, O f i v i U ^ s n ; id 3} : 3 o n - a::1. • - UM. - : Ikrruj : £'. vhr-ir •;' P5 L> - : 3 . 1 . u : - : «..•. ._' ' i r i L tt .-s 7 W r-T- .. . <~ L ii H k o m e o f K I t I fr; \ ( •r Teepie Hardware Company . 4 ^ - ^ ^ . - ^ , - 4 ^ 4 + 4 ^ South Marion 1 : a. Fiv've Alft.:oi\<e :^ on the Het\ Ha- -, L"...^t :- ^::e :,-.v» h^re i i>u tirai:> aL...1. thraBLj: HLT. liftt h'-'.yior and fctL.iiy spent Sunday at A. £ . Stalker'.-i Mr: *\)i] Mra. (-has. Burden o | GrpLro.y viewed at VVm, Char.ibers r - a i i ^|5<-tit ^ - 7 v'W'-k ^(jth. ii'_ iV'3 in 6 1 1¾ one uav last we<-k. Mr. and . ( H. A. £:•; IU-.P. spent [| Sunuav wit); \ . U. Diidjn!, t%'W :.)••<\.\ * ' • \ ' BaraE^aL,5J2fBi5iafaja®aiaigfaiBa^^ 1 Clacdi- ri m.-ru-y t*j't- U :uost of Seiaaafa3iajaS ln.-t vn-ex ^ t d i Flor-nce B u r s a s ISIBIBiBiBISiSfSI^JSl&'SlSfSlSBISi^I^^ ^ Poultpy and Es££s Want ed m Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry h o u ^ six | days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times, E. PARNUM Cl>:n" Chiilowfiy hag purchaced F4 N. Buivess »od family were howthl shoppers fast Thursday \ . G. Din :^. 'V,^ a Detroit visitor Frk1 -i\ and S8t;;rdsv A LTO.K! -iinuy fro,ai hfuv Htteiul- The American Buncher T H E A M E R I C A N B U N C H E R is n o t a m a c h i n e , b u t a n a t t a c h m e n t t o a m o w e r . I t is a t t a c h - ed t o t h e m o w e r - b a r with 3 c l a m p - . :s ea^v operate— a'.mrst a u t o m a t i c . It mtb'e cr()p. no ["natter h o w hchit a m i .i.y or t a n g l e d . I t excludes ail trafch, r d i r t . I t w o r k s perfectly in clover, g r a s s , o a t ? . v>*as a n d ilaxt It is c h e a p c o m p a r e d with a n y t h i n g t h a t will a p p r o x i m a t e l y d o t h e w o r k . PRICE $ 1 2 . 5 0 : s p a r s e . nm > e : «! the luotiic at 'Fine kuc- v Tim ri'.lav. f h. E. Vvhlaon and fatnhy of \'ermoni vi.-itt'cj at tho Mnv.ta^ue and • Sehftt'ei' fanu the fii'rit of Mir-> week ' Ck ('. IC;i;^:"i.-»y is on Hit- *ick Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 ;:"fe. I • $ • ' « HOWELL & & • * * % August 29=30=31, Sept. 1st, '16 % A t t r a c t i o n s R o b i n s o n ' s P a m o u s g r o u p o f T r a i n e d E i l c p h a n t s Will be there- This Colossal Company of Commediam will give Two Free Shows daily in front oi the grand stand. Their acts alone are wortli the price of admissionlice Iris h e * s P e e r l e s s U n i - v e r s i t y O r c h e s t r a Accompanied by a splendid Vocal soloist will deiight the ears of all lover* of Real Musk. _ T h e O r i g i n a l K e n t u c k y H a r m o n y S i n g e r s Will make their first appearance in Michigan. In the rendition of Old Plantation Melodies and Folk Songs of the Sunny South this company of colored ladies and gentlemen have no peers H o w e l l ' s C o r n e l B a n d Will discourse Sweet Music for all. G r e a t B t $ B r m u t i f u ! Merry-Go-Round and Gigantic Ferris Weeel and various other i j j < < \ -t 4 y '*•>'.. • * * • * • $ 1 8 5 0 W i l l B e G i v e n I n P u r s e s f o r H o r s e R a c e s .$200 W i l l Be Given in Purses for Base Ball Games. Howell is the Center of the Universe And will present the finest Livestock, Agricttural, Horticulur. d and Floricultnrat Exhibit ever offered for your snspection. Special Attention Is directed to the Ladn^s^and Children^ Department. The Fine Arts Department is a riot of color and beauty. The Pet SM;!< D J partment is filled with curious and interesting specimens of the Animal Kingdom. t v e r y Department is groaning with the 4 ^ s t that nature and art can produce. Come and Brin$ t h e Children Free Rest Room For Ladies and Children. On WEDNESDAY all chikirea under twelve years will be admittedi^ RBE, r»!'-:; .t-iSw^ • v ' - < • ••• » , . , , > » « , / • . - .**.; }.* r.' r , , - <x. ' 1 -i /.- *••"•>• r». -i>. ^ v j . , , * , . . * ; ; .' ...-^•v.j.a ?**. 3* » • . ^ . rJsj* • ••T*''-! i *<- <,.«•>» ^¾^ • ..---^1 \ ' " ^ ^ I J ? * - ' P ^ S F * " ?J7V. > . . > : • : • • • • • > • * - - - * * - • ? *w*» » • • . ; - * n* ^ - 3 - . - _ * * - • ;.*&*_ * * • > ' • &m ,*£** •*£*- '•i^S»lS4 PINGKNEY DISPATCH ** J iK r s'. • i> : il r ' : W- ^ :.s H& is** i^fc?' . * • . , ' ' . ' • * p * a ONE BEA] 3 aivd Shrub are and CxdnVatiorv Keep Weeds Out of thi Lawn KEEPING WEEDS OUT OF LAWN If one gets a good set of grass in the beginning and keeps the ground -fertilized by a coating of stable manure or commercial fertilizer every spring there will be little trouble with weeds if the luwu is kept properly mowed/ Some cluim that there are weeds that cannot be clipped with the lawn mower. We have found this complaint itrue where the revolving mower was used, for it will bend and not cut wiry tstems, as of crab grass and some other troublesome plants. : The only way of getting these Is by clipping off with a mower that has a isickle similar to a hay mower. The .guards of these machines raise up the :8tems and the sickle cuts them off without mashing.-down or pulling. There is no need of using the hook «o much If one is careful when getting a mower, to get one thut cuts ahead of the wheels, and as wide as the extreme distance apart of the outiBide of the wheels. This will not leave the strip along the borders that is mashed down by the wheels. Mole* do a great deal of damage, but may be run out by frequent rolling, or 'may be trapped. These may be destroyed by pouring Into the ant hills a tablespoonful of carbon bisulphld, stopping the hole so the fumes are confined. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS IN HOME By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. ' Dark corners of a room need lighting up, and light-colored, brilliant flowers never look so well as when standing out against a half light. Yellow is an exquisite bit of color for euch a corner. Let all the flowers and foliage for "home decoration be fresh, and however simple their form, they are lovely, not only as graceful objects but as suggestive of something more beautiful still. Avoid fantastic colored or shaped vases. The simple beauty of the flowierB is lost in sutfi a holder. Clear , glass and the soft greens of Bohemian j make art,- most useful receptacles. Let I the linas of the vase or bowls be ] simple and flowing and however cheap i the substance of which the vase is ! made we shall not err | Strive to produce the effect of the ] flower when growing, and the error j of cutting off the lo/ely gray-green I stalks of daffodils and cramming them ! into a flat dish, or putting a handful j of violets in a tube specimen glass will be impossible. j There are many little contrivances • nowadays that help wonderfully in th« i attractive arrangement of flowers. The \ little Japanese frogs with holes iu ' their backB that sit flat i.i the bottom of a bowl and hold out primly and gracefully a few precious stalks of bloom are to be had for a few cents and are well worth all they cost. With such an arrr igement three or four daffodils with their golden glow can bring a bit of sunshine into a dreary room and add a beauty that an armful of exquisttp roses crammed into an ugly vane could never give. Color harmony In flower Arrangement should be we'.l thought out, not only with regard to the relative position of one flower with another, but also with the room in which the vase is to have place. Colors that blend out of doors, because of the gradations in shade caused by atmospheric effects and the relieving sprays of green, would produce discord when massed in a room, but inharmonious effects can be avoided by observing a few general rules. Now that flowers can be Becured the year round, the problem having been solved by the gardeners, after years of probing, some sort of bloom should have daily place in the house. The intimate association with such loveliness gladdens the heart and quickens the senses and inspires all that is best within us. Washing and Automoblling. A speaker before the convention of the National Educational association In New York asserted that if the men had to do the washing for a week there would be more washing machines than automobiles bought. This would also be quite as true If the women who do the washing had anything to say on the subject.—Washington Herald. «r>- sS ^ l * * * *M ' . - * • ; • > ' • - // •:jm£ >*>; :%P;*?r V~ « * # * - % * • ; \ 'ZfW''*. ^Ft BACK TO VlCTORiAlri UGLINESS OF PAST BECOMES BEAUTY OF PRE8ENT. Art of Paris It Making Evan Worsted Rosea Fit for Gowns of SI Ivor Lace—Parrot Passes t aa Novaity. A young girl, dressed in a frilled muslin with a blue sash, wulking along' Bellevue avenue at Newport one day last summer, created a sensation by carrying a small bird of brilliant plumage in a fragile gilt cage swung by a ring from her little fluger. The city by the sea, iu which simplicity is exploited with the same kind of artificiality as it was by Marie Antoinette at the Petit Trluuou, came very near being actually simple for lack of incentive to be otherwise. Therefore, when Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, with the artistic aid of Mrs. Conde Nast and Frank Crownlnshield, held a fashion show at her house In the name of a war charity, she was thrice blest both by the residents of Newport and the outsiders. And then a young girl, of undoubted charm and prestige, sauntered along the avenue to the Casino und the Hilltop Inn, dangling a bird in a cage from her finger, she was greeted as one who had saved a season from that Innocuous desuetude . which Newport loathes. The idea was greeted with ripples of applause tor its audacious novelty. Yet, it was a revival from Victorian days. The girl with her bird did not have her novelty to herself very long. All winter, we have been beseeched to buy exquisite Chinese bird cages with brilliantly plumaged birds seated In them, to be huug iu auy room of the house, whether a cottage or a palace. Tiny birds that glistened like beetles then came into fashion Instead of the canary, which resembled a newborn chicken. The milliners seized upon this symbol of Victorianism, the guudy parrot, and painted and embroidered it on such a quality of hats that the price quickly wink to 98 cents. The parrot has passed us a novelty and a fashionable pastime In millinery, GOOD MOP MADE AT HOME. Serviceable and Necessary Implement Constructed from Odds and Ends Found Around House. A mop is almost indispensable In those homes that have polished floors or linoleums, and one made at home will be found to answer almost as well as those expensive ones that are to be bought. To make It, collect together oddments of cloth or flannel, anything In 4 Home-Made Mop. fact from which rubbers or floor cloths are made. Now cut up the cloths such as flanin width. but another bit of Victorianism fas. creeping over the land. It Is the worsted rose, France, looking at the past for her clothes la* splration, Instead of the present and future, has lifted another bit of fancy work out of early Victorianism and flung It into the current of the most daring modern fashions. We already have tulle and satin gowns caught op with" bulbous roses, made of soft, fine wool, in enchanting colors. Serge suits are caught at the waistline and neck with small roses In greeu, scarlet, yellow and black. Informal linen suits, in the natural tone of the linen thread, have black and green worsted roses somewhere on the M i Housework 1st Burden It's bard enough to keep house if la perfect health, but-a woman who Is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden/ - Any woman in this condition has Uood. cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action, seems disordered, Doaa's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. ^ A Michigan Coan Mr*. L e s t e r Bxown. 112» Avenue A, Flint. Mich,, aays: "For weeks the pain in- my back waa so bad I couldn't walk and I WM bent almoe* double. My limbs ached, too, and my f e e t and ankles were terribly swollen. The doctor's medicine failed to help me and when I heard of Do&n'a Klclney Piltf I "used them. They restored me to good health and I owe my life to them." Get Deea'e et Aa* Stave, •*» afles D O A N ' S VfAV POSTBUfaLMAN CO. BUVPALO. N. Y. Hat With Basket Trimming. surface where they catch the eye and do the most good. For some taonths, France has been wearing hats trimmed with large, worsted roses and Alpine flowers done in green and white wool. On whatever material she wishes to put these colored worsted threads, she can do so. Even organdie serves as a suitable background. The fashions that concern us most at the present moment, are the crewel rose and the sampler cross stitching. No matter how far a woman is from Paris, she can use both these methods of trimming with a lavish hand. Some of the strips enn be n shorter length and should be In the center of the mop. When sufficient strips have been cut (and this can easily be told by bunching them up until there Is a nice fat bundle), tie them together about an inch from the top with string. This must be done very securely by binding the string round and round. Now a long stick will be needed, like a bamboo; if there is not one to hand, one cau be bought cheaply. To fasten the mop to the handle, open it out like in the small diagram; run the stick through the center of It. This Is easily done/ Now take one or two strips of the mop and put over the end of the stick and drive a nail through the strips And Into the stick. In this way the mop Is well secured and is as Arm as a rock. To work, simply rub the mop along the floors, don't bend the back at all; It Is surprising how the mop will not only take up the dust, but polish the floors; it may be used with some liquid polish if liked, and can be washed again and again by simply dipping it up and down in soapy water and putting it In the open to dry. A similar mop is splendid for walls, picture-rails, etc., but should be made of white or lightly-colored material, and, of course, used for no other purpose than the walls. A trial of one of these home-made mops will more than convince the housewife as to Its use, and best of Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE hi water for pelvic catarrh, «lc«ratioaaadiaflaa>> RacooBMnded by Lydie E> Pmkham Med. Co. for tea yean. A healing woacUr for nasal catarrh, sore throat and acre e y e . Econcaaieal H M wnyfaenMliiiJu. ead ASTHMA lit J. D.KEU.OGG'SASTHaM REMEDY or the prompt reflet of Aathma md Hey Fever. . Aak your drug* flat for It. 28 oanta and one deter. Writ* for FREf SAMPLK. ttortaroa * Lyman Ca,ttec ,BuftalaTrtY, , l f c - * * R E M E D Y WHY CHILDREN RUN AWAY Not Mere Naughtiness That Starts Kiddies on the Road to Adventure Land. nel or flannelettes, etc., into strips about 8 Inches in length and 2¼ inches 1 oil, it can be made for nothing, which % to* SHOULD NOT SHOW WAISTLINE Woman's Figure Never Looks When Divided by Opposing Colors. Wait Here and there, throughout the decades since the separate blouse was invented, there have been individual women who have firmly held to the conviction that a woman's figure never looks well when sharply divided at the waistline by two opposing colors and fabrics; and these women have insistently kept on their coats In and out of the house. The coat might have been of a lighter ma* ttrJal than the skirt In winter weather when it waa intended for the house, hut It served the tnrpoaa of maklnc a strong line of the same color from to^ieeL Both wide a r t harrow ar* «**d f i r in these times Is a great consideration. or in a series, one inside the other. Whole hats are made of moire ribbon with a fancy edge. Smart girdjes are made of three or more shades in pastel colorings. A fsvorite combination la rose, old blue and *1det Ribbons with a metal thread^ forming the edges and lines running through £be middle make them stiff enough to stadd out crisply when shirred to form s niching or plaiting for a frilL K ribbon in hunter's green with spots of cerise and violet In geometric precision inside the border are suitable for a sports dress. A satin ribbon in dull green and brocaded pattern in black and white la also in this When little Willie runs away to ride the brake beams, to become a hunter of the wild Apache, or mayhap a Jesse James; when curly-headed Mary toddles far from home with ber dollle, the mother usually attributes their truancy to "mere naughtiness" or btfd companions, or maybe original ^in. % But the children's motive, according to investigators, is the same aa that which makes their parents visit Europe or their uncle John start off on a hunting trip. The causes ascribed for these various actions are usually quite different from the real cause, which is the primitive racial Instinct to wander—an Instinct so deepseated that lit Is found In lower animals as well as in man. We all have It, presumably, but some of us are more enmeshed by conventional it leg and the habits of civilised society that we never really respond to the luring call of the wild or the blind impulses to start off somewhere— no matter where. Others ara so attuned to this instinct that only lock and key can keep them in one place. If all tombstones told the truth his aatanic majesty would have a tire sale and go out of business.' •Wrts of White natin. White satin skirts snverely tailored for spem wear, both In with coats to alone, and while rathor \ One woman can "dearie" and make It swear word. call another sound like a **' .V. '* -e; r\L ' «*• " ^ A Beauty To have dear akin, bright ^ _ and a healthy appearance, y o ^ digestion must be good—yoor lx>wda and fiver kept actiw and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHA1VTS PILLS tf.Wii iV/ 4Z A v '^.f <4'.• *>, *• ' •>. -¾¾. -i? * • •-- "V"2 APPENDICITIS £ $ ¢ ¢ $ ^ 1 . . • , , " • • ^ * - « « • - • • • • ' • t v ^ My, , l l l j I • • • P1J.1 X.. ' ''^^kl PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Knkham Medicine Co. FEED AVAILABLE FOR CATTLE IS WASTED Women who are well often ask "Are the letter* which the J^ydia £. Pudcbam Medicine Co. are continually publishing, g e n u i n e ? " "Are they truthful?" "Why do women write such letters? " IB answer we aay that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the fall and written consent of the woman who wrote i t The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write each grateful letters to La Lydia £. Pinkfetm Uedidne Co. is that Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, ©nee burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, Irregularities, nervousness, weakness, Stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who i s w e l l and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when restored to h e a l t h ; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as tbeydid. When You Follow ^ , .C Ths Trail -* — ' " " ^ • • ~ Equipped Wiih * » • THRESHING SCENE IN NORTHWEST. /From tha United s t a t e s Department of Agriculture.) quantity of feed available is now either wasted absoput to some less profitable a recent report which the A vast for cattle lutely or use, says WWOTTMT POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE Otoe Prompt ana Portfire Belief la Xvecy Case. Sold by Druggists. Price tUtt. TH*l Pfeckageby Hall 10c *IB***J*J+A***Mi S MfU DO. Props. CMisiu,] Guns a°6 Ammunition Made for all kinds of shooting Near Home. Mr. Flatbush—Liow'd you enjoy the sewing meeting at Mrs. Bensonhurst's? Mrs. Flntbush—Didn't enjoy it a t alL j "How's that?'* "Too m ucii gossl p." "1 never knew you to dislike.gossip." "Oh, well, it w a s too near home. You see they've got t h e maid we used to have." DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR Treat Your Scalp With Cutleura and Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free. For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. No treatment more successful. 'Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston Sold everywhere.—Adv. V Getting Data. Mother—What gives you the Idea that Mr. Stlffies Intends to propose? Daughter—He asked roe if there was a mortgage on the house. DQ cnuuren, BUM earn tua* 1¾ Important to Wotriejrsj Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, a safe and aura remedy for infants and children, tad see that it Bears the ffignature Hi Use for Over 90 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Cagtoria Metaphors Mixed. "Fire losses hi the big cities are showing a decrease," "Yes; the new science of fire prevention Is blazing the way." :J? L.VSW. £•.**»•.-.• V#.«*i- OLD PRESCffiFTUHI FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kila Swamp-Root, that has real curative •thueat seQs tuadt Like an endless •^wstem the remedy 1a recommended who have been benefited to those m need oi it. Kilmer's 8wamp-]*oot is a phyateiaaY prescription. It ass been tested lor years and has brought results to count' less numbers who have suffered. . TW success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is dee t o the fact that it fafiUs almost evm ovareessaag Sidney, fiver and mieess,. corrects luiuaij troablaa aeutreaaea the urie asid which oaeeas Get a bottle ef Swamp* Start tresV department has just published a s Part IV of a comprehensive survey of t h e entire meat situation in the United States. Failure to utilize the fuli value of this material h a s increasd unnecessarily the cost of producing meat, h a s diminished t h e profits from cattle feeding, and h a s discouraged many farmers from engaging in an industry essential to their permanent prosperity. According to the report already mentioned, the loss In grain, straw, and corn stover a m o u n t s to more than $100,000,000 annually. Both of these products a r e disposed of most economically when fed to cattle in connection with some form of concentrated feed. Straw Is especially valuable In carrying t h e breeding herd through t h e wiuter, In wintering stockers, and as a supplementary roughage for fattening cattle. Stover, too, is an excellent feed for wintering cattle, especially m a t u r e breeding cows. Nevertheless, in many sections of the country where these products a r e abundant, Ifttle a t t e m p t is made to take advantage of their value for these purposes. Of an annual straw crop of approximately 120,000,000 tons, It is estimated that only two-thirds Is p u t to its best us%e-dive-stock production. Of the remainder, a little more thap ouehnlf is sold or turned under nnd the rest, 15 p e r cent of t h e total crop, is burned. Burning is practically a n absolute waste, a n d although plowing under does contribute something to soil fertility, t b e benefit to the land is less than that which would be derived foiu the use of t h e straw to produce m a n u r e . "Of all systems of obtaining permanent soil fertility," says the report, "none is so practical or a s easily available a s that of feeding live stock." T h e average value of all kinds of s t r a w is placed a t a b o u t $5 a ton. In many sections, of course, no such price can be realized for It, and as a m a t t e r of fact only about 8 per cent of the crop actually Is sold. The figure mentioned, however, may be taken a s representing t h e value to the farmer of straw if he will use It properly in his farming operations a s feed or bedding. In order t o Illustrate how this mfty be done t h e report gives three sample rations for wintering s breeding herd of beef cattle on straw combined with silage, shock corn, and cottonseed or Unseed meal. Anyone of t h e s e rations. It Is said, will prove economical. They a r e a s follows: Rations for Wintering Breeding Cows. Ration 1: Straw 16 811a*e 80 Cottonseed meal or llha«*d meal.. 1½ Ration t: 8traw„ m Cottonseed caka or oil cake 2 Ration 1: Straw 10 8hock corn 10* Cottonseed meal l In this connection It is pointed out also t h a t feeding s t r a w In t h e winter will insure under certain circums t a n c e s t h e full utilization of summer grass. In a number of western s t a t e s It frequently h a p p e n s t h a t grasa yoes to waste because feeders a r e unwilling to pay the high prices asked for steers In the spring. The production of corn stover is about twice that of grain straw, a m o u n t i n g to approximately 245,000,- 000 tons a year. A larger percentage (81.5) of this is fed than of t h e straw, but t h e waste Is nevertheless astonishing. F o r this, poor methods oi feeding a r e largely responsible. By far the -most economical method ot handling corn Is hy ensiling, but a s a m a t t e r of fact only 8.3 per cent of the ncreage w a s put in t h e silo In 1914. the year In which these Investigations were made. About 11 p e r cent was cut for greenfeed and 81 per cent allowed to m a t u r e for grain. It is in the last portion of t h e acreage that the greatest waste occurs. Stripping the leaves from the stalks which are subsequently burned, removing the stalk above t h e top e a r only, leaving the stalks to stand In the field until the loss of leaves nnd teaching have removed much of their fertilizing value, a r e all unthrifty methods. Furthermore, almost 4 per cent of the stover is burned, as though, Instead of being a potential source of revenue. It w a s merely a nuisance to be gotten rid of a s a percentage of stover that Is thus thrown nwuy is as high as 7 or 8 per cent and the total loss to the country from the practice is estimated at nearly $15.()00,000 a year. To obtain satisfactory results from the feeding of farm roughages, such as straw and stover, they must be combined with some form of concentrated feed. At the present time large quantities of such feed. In the forraof cottonseed meal and cake, corn, molasses, peanuts, nnd beans a r e exported for the use of European feeders. If the straw and stover t h a t a r e now wasted were employed to feed more cnttle. these concentrates could be consumed nt home. T h e result would be a tremendous saving not only In t h e cost of producing beef but In the cost of enriching t h e soil a s well. In 1914, for example, about 1,- 000,000 tons of cottonseed meal—half the total production—were applied directly to the soil a s fertilizer. If this had been fed to cattle instead, three-quarters of t h e fertilising value would have been returned to t h e soil a s manure. T h e loss of t h e other fourth would have been far more than counterbalanced by t h e profit on t h e m e a t produced economically by t h e meal a n d t h e necessary roughages. T b e efficient u s e of these and other feeds discussed in t h e report Is of t h e utmost importance to t h e American farmer, it Is pointed out. because the day when close calculation In feeding WUB not necessary is, In all probability, past. H e r e a f t e r It is likely that success will depend upon ability t o pui to t h e best use nil available product* A g r e a t e r knowledge of what thes« products a r e and of t h e ways In whi« I. they c a n be fed will result In t h e elimination of enormous waste. OLD A/f-i£RE A S t t FOR THE V BRAND WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary; Alberta. Mo Conscription — Absolutely No Military Interfmronoo For all particulars apply to M. V. McKINNIS, 1 7 8 J e f f e r s o n Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent . Rooster Kills Snake. J. S. SuMlvun. a Dehtwure county fiirtner. known for his veiinity. vouches for the trulh of a story conreining the defeat of ti six-foot nlncksn:.!. e hy a mime rooster in hi* henlicn^ e a few mornings ago. According ui Sullivnn, the snake crawled into \Mv chicken shed and before It could he interfered with, grabbed--one of a family of thirteen chicks mothered by a hen. T h e hen Hew at the snake In an • MYort to rescue t h e unfortunate mem- ''(•r of her brood, but retired when the a Hani game cock, feathers ruffled and oinh erect, rushed in and attacked the •vptlle boldly with his spurs. Tht> batle niged for fifteen minutes, according ii Sullivan, and at the end the binck- -mike lay dend with two neat spur punctures through his brain. Theri the little game rooster strutted around (he ' : i t n lot cock 11.v a n d since h a s refused ;o have anything to do with other nrem- Kets of the Sullivan flock. USE PAPER CUPS FOR SODA Up-to-Oate Drink Fountains Are Now Adopting Moat Sanitary Device. Sad. "You look worried old man." >' "I am. I'm afraid all the money will be worn out before I get any of it." Two men may live together In peace and harmony, but no two women can do It. Love and reason speaking terras. a r e seldom on («lass soda service—the kind our grandfathers and the grandfather* of the present generation of germs knew — is doomed. T h e new paraffined paper cups for sodas and sundae* t h a t now a r e being adnpied by up-tit-dute fountains all over t h e United Stales, are to be hud In all of the regulation sizes. They a r e made of pure white paper and no glue of any kind holds them together. They a r e paraffined on (he outside only, so that they can be ut*ed ns successfully for hot drinks a s they can for cold. Special metal holders are made for them, giving them a solid background, which prevents t h e spoon from being pushed through the paper. T h e metal dispensing tube holds 150 of the cups, which a r e placed in t h e tube point upward. When needed, a metal holder is placed on the cups, t o p downward. By turning t h e cuphoider to t h e right t h e metal tongue "is made to clasp t h e creased paper, and c u p and holder can then be removed together from the machine.—Illustrated World. An optimist is a m a n who Invests In a gold brick every time t h e opi>ortunlty presents Itself. r WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS! GOOD STORAGE IS NECESSITY When Several Establish Themselves in Threat and Approach Maturity, They Cause Suffocation. • W . , *> •«&?•* nE*v H i t **Hoer many asUes naajwd aatskt he food pel party try ttt Gapes is cause* by the presence of gape worms in tbe throat of the young chick. Probably the actual injury caused by the presence of the worm it sery alight, but the chick's throat is so small that when several worms have established themselves and approach maturity they so far fill the throat of the chick aa to cause auffocarJoo, In all probability these worms often [ exist in the throats of larger chickeea, but because they do not noticeably de> BfUre their hosts of sir they reach maturity or ere dislodged, and their presence is never detected. Jarleelatfce far Cfctoka. while little they sunt here is tw * Piece for Perishable Foods Often Lacking and Speculators Are Given Advantage* P a r t n e r s lose much every year bec a u s e their facilities for storing i*-r- Ixhable foods a r e poor. Every fnttn home shoutd have a cellar, at Arehouse a n d refrigerator so t h e s u n - us foods m a y be saved rill such a i m e a s t h e y may be consumed. T h e t>.,«t t h a t producers have i n a d e q u a t e fjw.ijties for wiving perishable prodm-ts gives speculators advantages. GIVE STOCK RAM ATTENTION Keep Him in Light, Clean, Wtll-Venti tated Bex Stall—Furnish Supply ef Freeh Water. Keep the stock rare In a light, dean. wHi-rentilated hex stall. reed him so he keeps is-good hearty that he ISM aAtewflldrta* "^ . «*:• -, '-TV Fresh From the Ovens New Post Toasties represent the most appetizing form in which choice, nutritious Indian corn has ever been prepared. A new patented process which includes rotary toasting under quick, intense heat gives these flakes a delicious, new and distinctive flavour. The New Tsasties are featured by the bubbly appearance of the surface of the flakes—due to this new art,of toasting which releases the wonderful new and attractive true corn taste. New Pest Teasties are not "chaffy" in the and they don't mush down when milk or adrird use common "corn flakes.** For tomotfow's breakfast-- New Pest Toasties t . 4k. *"'. '&' .•.tttfrV. '< V, -. * « • " ' * ! " ' - ^ iy- /, \i •*" - J •I*,A- '•feCp- ^ - . . - : - * ; , ^ » - ~ V * ^ * r \ . • • . . - & * c* •.Vwi-Sfui :.i-•;•*•<* - ^ ^ * ? : > 3 &Wi, •*>'•• > i . . • < * * " ; * * • • « • * . / *• - _ ^ T r y . 0 ... 'J P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « ^e*iJ * > i R i V r ' v * %k•" i 2>; Si • ! NJ t -i * '? ' : Q y&. * * * • « •'f?vV / > '. vi.% CX» MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT SEPT, 4 - 1 3 Big Entertainment and Educational Features Throughout Ten Days Michigan's exposition will b e greatest event of its kind in the history of the Wolverine State. Notable attractions are announced for every day. i Special features will b e the Million Dollar Livestock show and stupendous display of farm machinery. Practical demonstrations will b e given by noted experts in the industrial and agricultural world. Speed Events Opening on Labor Day, Michigan's fastest trotters and paces will compete for rich purses. America's famous auto drivers will contest for over $5,000 in cash prizes, and will attempt to lower dirt track records. Other events on the speed program are chariot races and running races, as well •a contests for men and boys. Machinery Display Moat modern types of farm machinery, including gasoline engines, cream separators, silo ft Hera, farm tractors, and other time saving inventions of mechanical experts, will attract the attention of Michigan rural residents especially. T h e display of machinery and mechanical appliances will set a new record for size and interest it will create. Children's Exercises The State F a i r ' management has arranged special entertainment for the children, and in addition the children will give drills and folk dances on the stage in the grove. There will be games and contests for the children, and amusement features, including dog and pony shows, vaudeville acts, etc. Notable attractions which will be of interest to the children, as well as their parents, include the automobile show. Better Babies' Contest; State Fair Boys' School, poultry and pet stock show, day and night fireworks, horse polo, athletic events, domestic exhibits, auto polo, entertaining midway shows, girls' milking contest, day and night horse show, trained animal acts, wild fowl exhibits and superb displays of the product* of Michigan's farms and factories. R E M E M B E R T H E D A T E S September 4-13 G W DICKINSON, Secretary - Manager rHE OFFICE, THE PARTY, AND THE MAN 15 Hoe Superior Drill Papec Silo Filler I wil) exhibit at the Howeti Fair, a 15 Hoe Superiot Drill. This drill is fitted right for corn and beans. Every farmer who haa examined same pronounced it the coming drill. Do not fail to call and see sample at the fair. Adv. R. E. Barron. Haa beeni%reatly improved for the coming season and the price haa not advanced. If you are on the market for a silo filler, you will make a mistake if you do not see the new 1916 improved Papec. Adv. R. E. Barron. ^ 1 t*. M I » * » » » « « * » * * X » : M : Millinery Announcement! I now have my New Fall Hats on hand, and will be pleased to show them to you. Make your selection early. Miss hellie Gardner WILLIAM H. HILL Candidate icr the Republican Nomination for United States Senator August 29th. William H. Hill is a Nti'iiblican and it is as a tborcugh-gcinj.', ur.cciupromis- ing Republican that he offers himself at the Primaries August 29 for the Republican iioinirijlJon ior United States Senator. But t h e r e art certain, charactt ristics of Mr. Hill's Republicanism that he wishes t h o r o u g h l y understood. He is neither a radical, nor a conservative; least of all is he a reactionary. By radicalism Mr. Hill understands action not b a s t d on good judgment arid c o m m o n s e n s t ; by conser\atisni, a lack of action that amounts to timidity, failure to grasp new conditions; by reactiouism, n o -notion v at all—stagnation. Mr. Hill it> progressive in his practice and application of Republican theory and doctrine. Ey that he means that he recognizes new facts, new conditions, when they iirise and b e l i e v e that theory and principles of g o v e r n m e n t should be adapted to fit thrsc new facts and conditions. T h e r e should always be progress. One cannot stand Mill. One should «j advance with the times—molding and ! adapting principles to the new problems, that arise, but never altering the fundamentals. It is this sort of Republicanism that Mr. Hill practices and will practice. T h a t he has the courage of his convictions was proved in 1912 when, believing that the conditions of that | hour d e m a n d e d it, he followed Colonel Roosevelt. Tie ran for Congressman- at-large \ and polled the largest vote, next to Roosevelt, running ahead of his ticket 20,000, and exceeding the vote of the Republican nominee for governor by 5,000. Mr. Hill remains unshaken in his belief in the soundness of the progressive Republican theories. T h o s e who believe in progressivisni as a necessary element in all political theory and who supported Mr. Hill so generously in 1912 may rest assured that the same ideals of government for which he stood at that time will actuate his conduct if he is nominated for U n i t e d ^ t a t r s Senator and fleeted on the Republic,n ticket. Support him as you 'did four years &go and it will mean that the advocates of progress and humanity will have a friend in court! The Primaries are AuguM -H'th. (iet out and place an X before the name of Win, H. Hill. \5v\V\am ^ . \DVvttacT6 CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds On the-Republican T i c k e t Your support at the Primary, August 29th, will be fully appreciated Gus B. Smith CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner On the Republican Ticket At the Primary Flection, Aug, 29111,.1916 Three Years Experience in Assesrrtent W o r k ' Your Support Respectfully Solicited KOR NOMINATION FOR Register of Deeds Republican T i c k e t at the Primaries August 2 9 t h Four years Supervisor of Conway Township Respectfully Solicits Your Support Mwwmwmwwwwwwwwwwwww mumitfnrimi T H E North Lake Mr--, fcv'.via K;![^r-r: ?k, U o (ioO-W";;. M ^ H^t4 Urew S-;.r.tor. »ve vifH'ini' at t hf honing or 0 . P .-A V. L . N o a h For a fpw I B • j 1 Fou S i x e s M r . «H»L' Lucy Wt, u :;?*. '-' jfjffitV' ' ' - .-" ' %**.* A ; * > d * A , ••• * • * , * , • • • • - W- .1 -• s Leftal Advertising tjTATK OF MICHIGAN , UK; l'roliate «'-•nit fur j o the (k)«ntv of LiTiiijjfBtou, At in eewlon <>l'«»id court.h«'Ul nt the 1'robate Ottoc In the Village of Howell in natil Contitv, on the l«'.b day of Aw-:., A. 1). lftlf.. Prwent, Hon, itngene A. Stewe, .l,nltr«> M Pr»!>atf. In thp uiRilcr of theeetntn ol WILLIAM HOOKEK JMMB li. Hooker bevin^ filwt in t&U coart his MUttM unking that in iostrwtnentl flled in &mHi Cemrt be Admitted te prolmie te tee l^et ^mUSmH#«»«t of u*d deoewed and that the •m~-ef said eefete be gra .ted to •TMriDf other (Mi'Ubl* i^rnen. thatlfcewod day of Sept. A. P •'dee* is tee forennom, at seM probe »»4 \* Jwrefcy tppoiBt«4 for hsertnr Chubb's Corners Mr. aud Mrs. Mark Allison are visiting relatives in Cleveland this week. * John Co mis key is entertaining Detroit relatives this week. \ Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffoey ami lady friend of Detroit spent Sanday at the bom« of her parents. Fred Benedict of Cheboygan ia visiting his sister, Mrs. F. W. Allison. «PAToat,a Mwepap«r 4lM»rie*ed ie eald eonnty. «« r, ^ EOQKX* A* STOWB, Mrs. IJ. E. Ncft'n, Mrs. 1, Mrs. Sylvia KilPatrick Hpe:jt. Snurlay fit the homf- Fred Shi;Hz of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. Win. liaird enter, thinej! Mr. Overiiolt and son anil family o: BlocrndaJ^. 0., and Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Bess and dfuii*h ter of Detroif this week. Invitat4on8 are out Cor the Glenn reunion to be held at North Lake, Friday Aug. 25. Win. Hepburn and family are vibitinyat. the home Win. Hudson. Orla Hinchey of Piuckney v*.= - ited at the home of b k brother, J o h n Hinchey S a t u r d a y . H . C. Hudson and family visited at the home of W m . Marshal of Unidilla Sunday. Miss Mildred Stnpish of Lyndon is spending the. weeJj at tiie home of H o m e r Sfcofer. Mrs. O. P . Noah and sou P. E. Noah were hi Ami Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Gilbert Johamna and W l l i a i n Hankerd spent Hatarday and Snnday in Detioit. W. F . Wood aod family of M t i> p of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy Will Mercer and family and »*««**order* tbatpflbUe notice them, Eugene Dinkel and wife spent " . ' E - ^ . ^ r f %^^ t thi, ^ g d j h A l b e r t Dinkel a m i Pleaaant ere spending several DtepATCMi.Bevepsp) Wife. Mrs. Wirt Smith and son of San Dtogo Cftl, ia visiting Mrs. Wil Bo«han. / •*s " # * • ^ - ; •-N •A-w: .X days at the home of P. E. Noah. Jack Gilbert o f Detroit is epending two weeks with Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Sfc PKSCKNEY DISPATCH ^> /jre wen Lo* Priced Car ml 4 c y l i n d e r e n b l o c m o t o r 3 % " b o r e x 5 " s t r o k e 1 0 4 - i n c h w h e e l b a s e 4 - i n c h t i r e s C a n t i l e v e r r e a r s p r i n g * S t r e a m l i n e b o d y E l e c t r i c s t a r t e r E l e c t r i c light* M a g n e t i c s p e e d o m e t e r C o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t 5-pas3«nger T o u r i n g $S35 R o a d s t e r $620 — i * * ^ THE NEW S E R I E S IS B Roadster $620 F . O. B. TOLEDO T h i s Overland ia the worH*;i most powerful low-priced car. I t h a s a 3 1 ½ h o r s e p o w e r en bloc m o t o r t h a t is a perfect marvel for speed, power and endurance. B y increasing the bore of the motor from 3 1 $to 3* ^" we are able to offer a power plant which a t 1950 R. P. M. develops full 31 Yi horsepower. Testa under every condition in all parts of the country decix- Roadster $623 F. O. 9 . TOLCDO onstrate t h a t it easily develops better t h a n fifty miles per hour on t h e road. Speed of course varies nod&f different conditions, b u t m practically every instance xc has been getting fifty milea an hour and with ease. We have scores of te'e^ramji showing t h a t twenty co twenty-five miles per gallon of gasoline is n o t u n i u u a L T h e performance of this ea# is almost beyond belie c. T a k e any othe<* low pricM car on t h e marked, Pit it against this new Overland. Compare them for sheer" speed* far abundance of poW'»r, foo riding co iT7 To it n ad ^co aomy, a n ! you'll Sn.d 'Ciij cat rjwi.ll back anything -'^o ci^aii off die boards. T h a t ' s a •.strong :;• a cement,, b u t a fact nevc.'Xl^ii^b. T r y it yourself juid xf„ Here arc mua? ;in))^i-taiit facta. It ha* four-inch tirr** which are more than generous for a ca'* of this size. N o t only has It a lnrge ani r o o m / body, but it ha,-*, n . attractive, up-co -daccuc.-eaai- Une bod;-. It has t h i la'-^. a-.-i mos'- improved .>/.>:err-. :-' .rn.cKjn. Ic has t b i can'cilcv^r 'junn^s — the WJ'.'ld. What'* more, it'a complete.1 Not a thing t o b u / . You get the finest Auto-Lite electric starting and lighting system, rrLignetic speedometer, one* m a n top, demountable \im* and practically every 'iccca* sor/ found on t h e highc*% p a c e d rars. It on!/ g'>M CJ p r j v e how big produce:Ja. c i n juc cant a n d save yj'i m a n e / . First come, dric ierved Plao© yuur o / i c r n J .v. *W fc>. FL1NT0FT & READ, Pinckney, Mich The Willys-OverUni Company To4<*xij;> OH.'..;. R. Bruce Hadsall Candidate for State, S e n a t o r a t t h e P r i m a r i e s August 2 9 t h R. Bruce H a d s a l l is a candid a t e for S t a t e S e n a t o r because h e h a s the e n d o r s e m e n t of p r o m i n e n t R e p u b l i c a n s of G e n e s s e e and L i v i n g s t o n Counties. I t is L i v i n g s t o n ' s turn to be r e p r e s e n t e d in the S t a t e S e n a t e b y a man from that, county. Because h e s t a n d s for a s q u a r e deal. **Mumnw. "TXi yon still call jovr wife b o o e j r "Yes, and I keep as busy as a baa supporting her."—Boston l**aa*crt*t REMOVE FACE BLEMISHES Pimples, Blackheada. Aon a. Tetter Ring Worm and that dreaded Bczetna can be perananantly removed, from your face and body by Dr Hobeoms' Eczema Ointment It iq no longer i necessary to go around with an unsightly complexion and suffer the pain and annoyance that goes with unsightly ailments. Dr. Hob BOO'a Eczema Oinment is a time tried, guaranteed remedy, good for infanta, a- • dulls and aged who suffer with Akin ailments. Buy a box to-day, start ua-j ing at otioe. Money back if not' astisfied. 50c. at your druggist. Far totter. In a neat English village lived a tobacconist named Farr. Now, this tobacconist had a rival Both wanted the trade of the town. Farr, being a wit devised a sign and hung it outside his shop: "Beet Tobacco by Farr." The townsfolk, relishing a pun, flocked to his shop, and his trade Increased at the expense of his rival's business. Now, his rival brooded and meditated, consulted many books of ancient lore, a Roget's Thesaurus iind a riming dictionary. One day his face was seen to wreathe itself into smiles. Gossip hovered expectant about hia Rhop. The anticipations of the townsfolk were not disappointed, for that very day he hung out a sign which read: "Far Better Tobacco Than the Best by Farr."—New York Post Tax Notice The Village Tax Roll is now in rr-y hands and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hours at the store of C. E. Booth. W. S. Swarthout, Village Treas. LOOK G O O J - F * L GOOD No OH3 can either feel aood sor look good wb,il3 suffering from constipation. Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of ,-Dr. Kifig'a New Life PiLls Buy a :box to-day, take one .or two pills I to-night. In the morning that stuffed dull feeLing ia gone aod you feel bettor at ones 25G at your druggist Babacrlbe for ths Plneknay Dtapatca. Her W i t h . "Darling, I wish you'd treat me Just the sMiue as you do one of your good customers." * I don't j;et you, my dear." An 1 b!ow tnc "fT to a dinner down tjvii irrv ;jnl then." Tom May Works for the Dryt "Pom May of Detroit, noted in nay sUtsg as th« leading cartosnlat of Michigan, hau b$ea assed to the staff of the Michigan Dry Campaign committee. Although his services ware Bough* by the llqour dealers, Mr. May declined their overtures and at financial sacrifice, accepted a proposal made to him by the dry workers. The cartoon is one of the greatest campaign features of the day; evesy modern newspaper uses it in some 'orm. It. carries an appeal to tho average reader which often strikes home more quickly and deeper than oolumns of argument. Newspaper publishers are glad to use cartoons when they decline to accept special pleas put In other forms. There is no doubt that the Tom May aartoons which will begin running >oon after May 1st., will becoms one of the striking features of tht 4Mb State Fair Tickets at Reduced Prices The Dispatch has received a number of tickets for the Michigan State Fair for sale. The price of admission at Detroit will be fifty cents. We are authorized to make the advance sale at thirty-five cents each, or three for one dollar. Tickets are good for any day of the fair, Sept. 4th to 13th. Sacrsd Mountain. Korea's sacred mountain. Kongo San. or Diamond mountain, as it Is more commonly called, carries, It is claimed, t 12,000 granite peaks, rugged and grotesque In form and almost impossible of being scaled. Camp MMtlngs. It was in August. 1799, that the first camp masting for religious worship was held in America. W I L L I A M W. L E W I S Howell Candidate for the nomination of Register of Deeds, oil Republican ticket at Primaries Aug. 24th. With my 20 vears experience handling the detail work of a railroad office. 1 feel, fully qualified me for the office of Register of Deeds. Your vote is earnestly solicited. •£+>:. •*.. Qood and 8tr»ft0- Butcber-Wasn't that a «*><* stem* I MBj you jestardajl t3n|tomift"PI* H wtfl a tfBd. ditfaW itikl"44l>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 24, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/710caed5b621c17c7e5e2a90e0b44e6e.pdf 5b47566ed0f963cb307f8ecbf086fa5b 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. , w1 FM v frf bV if t , V W r ti iJ iS V A fHf Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, August 24, 1927 W AflGUST FURNITURE SALE Fall is the ideal lame to buy Furniture Make your winter home more attractive with new bits of furni from our store WINDSOR CHAIRS indsor chairs and rockers, walnut and mahogany finish, wood seats, specially bought samples for your selection 25oooff BED DAVENPORT Japenese decorations, head and foot, with cane inserts, striped orange and green damask 5400 RUGS REDUCED 12 French Wilton Rugsvalue 15000 for 11500 9t2 Bundhar Wilton Rugsvalue 110 for 8500 ROUND PILLOWS Big value in Mohair and Damask Pillows Good, heavy material, just the thing for your room 198 y r PROFESSOR PEPP FRIDAY EVE J PINCKNEY TAKES GAME comedy drama Pinckney took on the Detroit News e will be put on Tigers of Jackaon at the home Professor Pepp of small college at the Pinckney Opera House on Friday evening, August 26 under the auspices of the Pinckney O EL S The play is one laugh from start to finish and there is not a dull moment in HI Hazing parties, bombs, serenades, Iri The Latest In Felts for Fall Winter All New Shapes and Colors Prices from 298 to 550 Also a COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDRENS HATS From 150 to 350 NELLtTGAftDNER parades all have their part in portraying life in a college townThe curtain rises at 830 P M Admission Adults 35c, Children 25c Reserve seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store o STREET PAVING PROPOSITION About a year ago petitions were circulated and sufficient signers se cured to get the Main St of Pinckney paved under the Covert law It was surveyed by the state highway department last spring but since then nothing has come of it Last week W C Miller who has been handeiing it for the village received word from the highway department that they were now ready to proceed with it as soon as the village decides on how wide a pavement is wanted and how the payments shall be made Main St being a part of Michigan trunk line Jso 49 the state pays for a 20 foot pavement but as a thirty foot one will probably be laid the property owners will have to stand part of it o SPENT PLEASANT AFTERNOON The Lakeland Kings Daughters enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Henry Queal of Bob White Beach During the regular meeting which was conducted by Mrs EClyde Dunning it was decided to hold a bridge party instead of the regular meeting at the home of Mrs Buhl Burton on Wednesday,August 31 at Strawberry n , Lake Mrs Leonard Rumnsey will assist her as hostess A beautiful table scarf has been donated by Mrs Nick Coluser which will be given away by the Circle at the bridge par ty Suitable prizes will also go to the winners at bridge An admission of 25c will be charged and everyone is invited, each Kings Daughter being expected to bring a friend Refreshments were served by Mrs Queal at the close of the meeting grounds last Sunday and came out on the long end of a ten to one score Dancer who pitched for the Jackson team used a knuckle ball with telling effect holding Pinckney nihlist plots, to four scattered hits However his bonfires and support was faulty his teammate making eigth errors behind him five of which came in the fourth inning and combined with a triple by McCluskey, and a double by Livermore gave Pinckney 7 runs Zahm pitched another fine game for Pinckney, hold ing the visitors to five hits and striking out fourteen of them Their t only run owning in the seventh as ttie result of a Pinckney misplay Neither side was able to score until the 4th when Pinckney got seven runs Two more came in the 5th on two errors and VanHorns two base hit and one in the 9th when Kennedy walked and scored Jacksons only run came in the 7th on two hits and a Pinckney error Pinckney AB P 4 3b f c Kennedy, Doyle, rf Brown, c Kayment, Zahm, p Cox, s s Livermore, 1 f AlcCluskey, 2b Van Horn, lb 3 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 R 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 Livermore, Three base Vanhit Tucker r f, Dancer, p Two base hits Horn, G Jagnew McCluskey Struck out by Zahm 14, Dancer 9 Bases on ballsoff Zahm 1, Dancer 1 Left on bases Pinckney 5, News Tigers4 Umpires Stackable and Murphy o 1 jjjyjwVAWbVVi w i mj 8 j Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash DEXTER WINS IN TOURNAMENT Gus Ecks Dexter team won their first game in the state tournament at Lansing lait Sunday for the classB championship They played the Moriden Oil team of Lansing and thefinal score was 74 The Dexter team was made up of Wrigley, Schneider and Morris of Jack Dunns Ann Arbor team Spencer and Kratzmiller of iDetroit and Klinger, of Grass Lake jThe latter ooing the pitching Eck, Cole Wedemeyer and Richmond of iDexter made up the balance of thj team Pinckney will play this team at i Dexter at the Catholic picnic Labor Day I o MASONIC PICNIC The annual Maspnic Picnic orLivingston Lodge ,Nov 76 F A Mwas held at Cedar Lake last Friday and although the attendance was not as large as last year nevertheless a good time was hc The assembled gues satdown tHweTT prepared potluck dinner to which they did ample ju jtice Then came the barnyard golf contests at which Messrs Miller, Mowers, Baughn and Wegener dis played great prowness This was followed by the ball game which waa 1 played with a playground base ball W C Miller and W H Meyers captained the teams and the former at the end of the Sth inning due tr the great pitchinp of Fred Read was in the lead by a score of 31 to 13 Hen Captain Miller, took out his star pitcher, doubtless to save him for next year and put in Wegener, a 2nd stringer on wkam the Meyersites jumped with great joy scoring IK runs and tieing the score This con cluded the days program News Tigers A8 R R Jagnew, ,1b 4 0 Fogg, c 4 0 Soitz, If 4 0 G Jagnew, 2b 4 0 L Jagnew, s a 4 0 Ford, 3b, r f 4 0 c f 3 1 3b 2 0 3 0 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 H 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 PO 2 0 0 14 1 2 0 3 PO 6 9 n i i o o 1 1 4 CAN CORN 10c GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for CORN FLAKES 12c S 1 PKG PEP 8 i 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c 2 fot PUFFED RAISINS 25c XTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c I lb 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c f j FRANK DEWITT JOHNSON j Frank DeWitt Johnson, son of Levi and Lois L Johnson, was born June 9th, 1851 in South Dansville, New York and passed away at Mil home in Pinckney on August 19,1027 aged 76 years, 2 months and 10 days He was one of a family of nine children, all having passed away to the beyond except Mrs Lois L Finch, Mrs Ella Anderson and Charles 0 Johnson, all of Los Angeles Califor nia I Mr Johnson came to Michigan in 1875 and to Pinckney in 1877 On Jan 1, 1878 he was united in mar riage to Elizabeth Steptoe Grimes ,To them were born four children, Mrs Emily Hazel Gaul of MuskeS KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKESJarge 21c goon and Gale, Victor and Harvey of , Detroit pj ft Always a public spirited citizen, S 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR lKftXdS Jas councilman, Mayor and treasurer of the school board atdifferent times iFor a time in partnership with the late Thompson Grimes he conduced the Pinckney Flour mill and after selling his interest he took a position as salesman with the Leslie Granite H Co of Jackson which he held until 3 5 short time before his death f The funeral services were held from i the home Monday at 200 P M,Rev CARD OF THANKS F S Hurlburt of Unadilla officiating We wish to thank our many friends Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery and neighbors for their kindness to us dartaff oar bereavement Also Rev Hunbtuf for his kind words Mrs Elisabeth Johnson and family PETTYSVILLE NEWS Work is progressing nicely on the new building being put up on the site of the old mill at Pettysville It is of Meld stone construction and is 24x36 and three stories high When completed it will be used by MrAutwell as a residence and pattern shop A contractor from Bell Oak is doing the work A PLEASANT SURPRISE The Community Congregational church choir gave a surprise party for Mrs Earl Baughn Wednesday evening, August 17, in the church parlors Games and stunts werev order, during the, evening P H Swarthout presented Mrs Baughn, in behalf of the choir, with an appropriate remembrance of appreciation for her able directing of the choir, ii the recent contest held in Lansing Ice cream and cakes were servedAll report a fine time 0 PLAY AT HAMBURG SUNDAY The Pinckney IfrdeyeTicTents wt play the Hamburg team at Hamburg next Sunday, Augustv28 The Ham burg team has been going good, having won their last five games and will give the Pinckney team a hard oattle It is expected that a large number of Pinckney fans will ac company the team there 0 GET A COLD BATH Four young men on their way to the dances at HiLand Lake last Sat urday evening at about 1100 P M failed to negotiate the bridge over the creek just the other side of the farm formerly owned by Patrick Kennedy and plunged through the railing into about two and a half feet of water The car a Ford tour ing, turned upside down but beyond a free bath none of the occupants were much hurt, The car top and windshield were broken but otherwise the car was not much injured Follow the Leaders No one likes to be a sheep But since we cant all be leadersit frequently pays to follow the leader Those who have usually know how to getthats why they have so much For,d owners, Packard owners, rich men, poor men, men who trade their cars every year, and the fellows who run em till theyre on their last legsthey all buy hereand theyre all smart buyers If we couldnt give them more for their money than they could get elsewherewe, couldnt, hold their business overnight, and believe uswe know it Sofollow the leader and come to us for everything in tires i H SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH I ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Tine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas PyrexToiJet Articles FountainPens Eversharp Pencib Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Our DUmoad It Sf at Though Bankec W ar HowUa Lnkflf and Original Victor Stora NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY FOR SALE INQUIRE OF W, W BARNARD DANCING AT HILAND LAKE There will be dancing at the Hilend Lake dance hall on Saturday iJng, Angtttt 27 Muaic by the Hamnkiri Orchestra of Ann Arbor VmaemJwt both young and old and have a good L00, Borr Fitch of Pmtia waa a Sunday caller at too Deft Hie homo VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my hme , Blanche Martin Village Treasurer TUPPERCOLL1NS The marriage of Miss Fern Tupper end Henry Collins, both prominent Pinckney people has just been announced It occured about two months ago Mrs Collins was a teacher in the Pinckney school for several years, resigning last June and Mr Collins has made his home with his aunt, Mrs Sarah Chalker, since he was a small boy They will reside at Ann Arbor Their many friends extend congratulations through the coU umns of the Dispatch o ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE BALL The local Issaac Walton , League will give a dancing party at Met Chaikcrs Dance Hall,Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, August 27 The proceeds will go to enlarge the fish pond built last year on the Elmer Glenn farm which is too small for state requirements Good music and a good time promised Come one Come all Bill 100 o SCHOOL UNDERGOING REPAIRS The Pinckney school has been undergoing extensive repairs for the past several weeks Al of the desks, seats and woodwork in the inside of the building will be painted and var nished as will also the exterior of the building The plastered ceiling in the primary room which fell last term has been removed and replaced by a paneled ceiling Other improvement will also bo made Izl J tt August Specials FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Ban ofl FUKE WHITE Soap 41c SUGAR Catsup per bottle 10c 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 11 7 Rolls Toilet Papc 25c Peas per can 10c , DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special C SHREDDED WHEAT Z Uz I FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jan v Zlz LARGE CAN PEACHES b EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 lbs 23 W S v bi WiV 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES m Ce H W v J rr n Yn , it Ki tfStmm wm sff v1 I ft c3 J if Vj 3 fVtf THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W in Vienna VII C 1 i I m 1 JJU Scene in Vienna, capital or Austria, where Cowummsts atarteu a riotous revolt, fighting bloody battles with, the and police, burning the palace of Justice and looting other official buildings Driver Ants Terror to Natives West African Insect Travel Much Like an Army Eat Elephants Purdue, IndAnts are looked upon In Indiana mostly as household nui sances, but In West Africa they can become a question of life and death Such Is the gist of a letter received recently by T R Johnson of the Pur due university news bureau from Homer Pease, a graduate of the Pur due school of agriculture, class of 1928, who is a junior planter at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Pease Is a native of Seelyvllle, near Terre Haute, and was prominent In campus activities while In Purdue Mail takes a month to reach Indiana from Monrovia, and tbe Incident which Pease relates occurred in June The letter follows The drivers, the particular species of the ants which created havoc last night, came In about Um, They got In my bed and woke me up with their biting, and they can bite The bed was nearly covered I jumped out and pulled on my mosquito boots and by that time there were so many on the bed I couldnt see the sheets I tried to find an antfree room, but there wasnt any I ran to the kitchen the kitchen Is a separate building and told my boy to get my bath robe, but one look at the ants and he wouldnt stir Those natives have had previous experience with drivers I threatened to fire him but he was adamant, so 1 spent the rest of the eveningit was miningin the damp, with Are blazing lu the kitchen Ants Kilt Rats About 4 a m I heard rats squealing in the thatch roof and a little later I heard something hit tbe ground I went out to investigate with a flashlight and counted five halfgrown rats covered with ants snd more felling very minute By daylight there were just a few stragglers left on the floor Tbe boy got my clothes and I picked the ants out of them I put ray bey to work and came In for breakfast Bout 8 a m By that time the drivers were leaving The drivers or warriors of the outfit what do you call a group of antscolonies, gangs or what had rounded up the workers from off the floor and furniture and had established a line or trench from the roof, down a post to the floor, across the floor about two feet from where I was sitting, and on out the door I went out to see bow tbe rats fared and all that was left was a few bones When I came back at noon there wasnt t sign of an ant I just feel like 1 imagine folks fed after a tornado or hurricane that has created havoc with everything but left their bouse standing To you people who dont know drivers, this whole thing may sound like a wild dream, but it is the truth Old and experienced men say that the driver ant is one of the most feared animals In Africa They eat anything from dead monkeys to live elephants, in killing elephants they crawl up In the trunk und drive the beast crazy and he beats himself to death There is the story of a man who got so drunk that on his way home be fell and presumably couldnt get up the next morning they found bis bones and the drivers leaving I havent any technical knowledge of ants, especially drivers, but I have watched them a greut deal There seems to he a definite form of organi sation, much like an army The workers are small, about onequarter inch, while tte drivers are large, with ferocious snippers In moving, the drivers form compact lanes in which the workers move lightning fast, sometimes in single layers and sometimes In four or more deep, but all In one way Other times I have notleed that they spread out over an area l to 25 feet wide If you break a line the drivers rush around like mdVlrunltifg the disturbance, while others drive the workers back in line and get them moving But that isnt all of the ant We have lots more My bungalow seems to be on an ant hill, for there are al m HKHHHiHMHKHHeHHHHHHHH0 Honeymoon Left Out, Bride Deserts Groom Boston William Alexander, VACCINATE HOGS TO AVOID CHOLERA ways hundreds of little black ones in everything Various Kinds of Ants, Then we have ants that live in trees, tints that live In bushes, ants that build big mud houses and some that build small Insulator houses, like the insulators on a high tension line The little bluck ones are not dangerous, Just obnoxious and pestiferous, They eat my sugar, get on the tabic and Into everythingthe soup, jam, the water and everything that basnt a fool and antproof lid You can get used to a lot of little things, but 1 cant get used to ants in my drinking water These little red ants that build their nests on the under side of the leaves of small bushes are not to be disturbed because they are liquid firs and nothing else The mason ants are the large ones that build large pyramid mud houses Sotne of these houses are six or seven feet high and bulltout of tbe choicest clay Each hill constitutes a colony and has one queen, which like a queen bee does nothing but lay eggs It is six inches long and a great dell caey for the boys Besides all of these ants we have one ant which at one stage in the life cycle sprouts wings and Hies about for one nightnot Just a, few but millions of them No cure is knowo for nog cholera, but it may be controlled by preventtng it from entering the herd or by vaccinating the bogs before they get the disease, says Dr H J Metsger of the animal husbandry department at the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N Y Some breeders In New York and In the United States as whole suffered considerable losses from this disease last year For this reason Doctor Uetzger warns breeders, whose hogs may have had cholera or if the disease is in the neighborhood, that they should either be careful to keep out the disease or should have their hogs vaccinated When bogs are vaccinated they have a mild attack of the disease, bft this immunizes them against disease for life The amount of serum needed for the vaccination and the cost of It depends on the size of the hog A JO pound bog usually needs about 00 cents worth of the serum, while for a fullgrown hog It costs about 150 It is often somewhat difficult to keep the disease from entering a herd of bogs, Doctor Metzger says, for it may be carried by streams which flow through lots in which diseased hogs have been, by breeding crates or litters, by dogs that feed on the carcasses of dead bogs, or even on ones shoes The germs are present in all parts of the bodies and discharges of diseased hogs therefore carcasses should be burned or burled deeply Vaccinating a herd after cholera has started is costly and never is entirely successful, he says possessor of a Scotch brogue, recited to Judge McCoole of the Suffolk Probate court the incidents of his married life of eight hours He sought and obtained a divorce on the ground of desertion He said that he married his wife, Catherine, now living In Lowell, in that city in January, 1924 After the cere mony they went to the home he had prepared In Boston As the hour of ten oclock approached he suggested to her, Its time to go to bed She did not agree to this, he said, but he carried out his own Inclination and retired During the night he awoke to find her still absent and going to the kitchen found her sitting by the stove He went back to bed and on awakening the next morning heard her telephone to her broth er to come and get herThls Man Eats but Fraction of TotaFood Supply Yonkers, N YBurning 8,900,000V 000,000 tons of coal, 8,900 times at much as the world produces in s year, will release about as much energy as contained in the sunlight raptured annually through the production of plant foods Of this huge total, the human race uses less than twotenthi of 1 per cent, according to an esti mate by Dr John M Arthur of the Boyce Institute for Plant Research here Every dayeach one of the 1,750,000the brother did When asked for an explanation of this somewhat unusual conduct on tbe part of a bride, Mr Alexander offered It was because I did not take her away on a honeymoon 000 human beings onthe earth coir sumes about 2,000 calories of food Even meut conies Indirectly from plants The human race Is therefor dependent on photosynthesis, the pro ess by which the plant uses sunlight to form food The total consumption of food during a year by roan amount to about 1,200000,000,000,000 calories All of the other animal life, vertebrate or tnvertebrate, large or microscopic, on the globe Is estimated to consumi about six times this amount Smart Flock of Sheep Can Be Made Profitable On farms where a large flock of sheep is Impossible on account of dairy, and other phases of farm Industry, taking up a great deal of the time and barn spece, as well as tbe fodder, a small flock of sheep can be made to pay almost twice the amount yearly per ewe that the large flock will do With a large flock it is not generally practical to have the ewes lamb until they are able to do so in the pasture, that is in May at the earliest This makes late lambs, comparatively Whereas with the small flock, the ewes can be penned off and arranged to lamb in early March and their lambs reach, the market a little In advance of the common run and Just when lamb Is at a premium The goat is a useful animal to tbe sheep raiser who Is only keeping a small flock Some ewes disown their lambs It has been found quite satisfactory to take the disowned lamb and give her to a milch goat who, ordinarily, will make a fine fostermother Of course, ewes lambing in the winter are much more trouble thab the ones lambing on jhe pasture later on, but the returns are doubled The price of dressed lamb In June and early July often rises to 30 and 40 cents From this It gradually drops to 15 and 20 cents by October It woald almost seem worth the little extra trouble to get tbe highest price Printed Frock b Led by Milady Popular in Large or Small Pattern, Bright or Sub dued in Color The printedtrock Is the fashion of the hour SmaH or large patterned, bright or suhfaed In color, with or without sleeves, tn cotton or chiffon, they are in vogue for every hour of tbe day Whatever ones preference in fabric or color one may choose from fashions array at ones disposal and be smartly gownedif ones costume Is fashioned of print Interesting, Indeed Is the wide divergence of patterns available In smart prints to suit both the conserv ative and extremist In tastes Where formerly only floral decorations were considered good taste In printed fabrics, today cnbtsts, impressionists snd sll the ultramodern In designs and colors have given of their art to make the most striking patterns and color effects for dressmaking uses The daytime printed frock follows the smart, simple sport mode in its lines and is fashioned of crepes, cot tons and linen fabrics, while the af ternoon and sleeveless dance frock developed of the most delicate print ed chiffons is tiered, paneled and has unusual plait treatments to lend it variety These soft frocks with flowing sleeves and long plaited panels or tiers worn with large picture hats are the favorite costumes for afternoon wear whether one has tea in town or at the garden party The printed chiffon ensemble cut on extremely simple lines, depending for Its chic on the smartness of its material and novel plaiting arrangements, vies wltU the new sports cotton print ensemble The latter are seen either entirely of the printed material or with the accompanying frock in a solid color The cubists1 invasion tu the field of fashion is depicted in a futuristic frock worn by Gertrude Olmsted, fea tured motloo picture actress In The Gallahans and the MurphysH Against a background of beige the weirdest of designs tn brown, tan and black are I Promiat SWU in AUWWte CtaR Natalie Kingston, featured player m the motion picture, Framed, has se lected an interesting and picturesque costume of allwhite that IS at the height of the mode It is designed along unusual lines and has sn extremely full and uneven skirt, a snuff waist with a scarf effect at the neck and a silver flower at one shoulder Contrary to many of the formal gowns, it possesses sleeves and they are both long and full Hairdressing Takes All Day in Madagascar Tananaarive Madagascar Bobs and shingles are making little head way among the women of the Betsllee tribe, famous for their elaborate coiffures Having their crowning glory ar ranged istheir The 1 f weaning or from being shipped operation usually begins at 6 a n and if the operator is skillful may be completed at 6 p m But time is of little value here, and the dusky hair dressers are contented with a fee varying from four to ten cents, according to the nature of the work WOODPECKERS AID UNCLE SAM IN ECONOMY PLANS Save the Government Several Million Dollars Yearly by Thrift snd Efficiency WashingtonThe Loyal Order of WoodpeckersUncle Sams economy fraternityhas saved the government million dollars In the last year by thrift and efficiency the guiding eye of the budget and efficiency bureaus, federal employees have saved supplies, utilised suutixscifit co tbe utmost, snd labored withes iitUe lost motfcn as possible Sjgie ef serais government Sttppttea teottgbt si hundreds ef thousands of deUsra, 4t was stsssdt the trejawy materials had been rotor mating ga Jm nonese, he gnvevembot gse eeite flHoygfi rslsjstyWQi c4 buses intliifsUJJtve wurs kig agreement with the telephone company, the treasury collected a portion of the receipts from coin slots while federal phones could not be used for personal calls Many departments economised by personal cuts In many instances high salaried employees who resigned were replaced by employees at much lower salaries Running the government costs S4, 000,000,000 annually and because of this huge outlay no economies, no matter how small, could be overlooked Kubber bands were used over snd over, until Postmaster General New exclaimed be could get some of his ground a bass drum The Agricultural department even used Its pay envelopes over again Boptoyees when paid returned the en velope, thus saving the container snd also the labor of typing the uuae of on each envelope once the receiver more At the Commerce department paper clips were used until they were won thin, chain envelopes were used for Interdepartmental communications, pencils sharpened to their erasers and paper written on both sides for economy The Navy and War departments used their communication facilities to send commercial messages and also practically all the governments business, collecting funds for the treasury and at the same time saving other governmental agencies money on transmitting communications The Woodpeckers were inaugurated by General Lord, director of the buttget, to peck away continuously at unnecessary expenses Dog Wean Shoes TorontoA dog wearing leather shoes accompanies sftrens Barone of Koine, who purpMsse to bike 75000 miles in ten years He has bees walk in la Canada about njoettw Raising and Fattening Calves for the Market The fanner who keeps a herd of beef cows and fattens the calves for market as yearlings has someadvan tages over the farmer who buys feeder calves By using a good type pure bred bull of one of the beef breeds with cows carefully selected for beef type and early maturity, be can produce beter calves than are usually available for feeding By starting these farm raised calves on grain while they are still running with the cows, they will go into the feed lot weighing more than range raised calves, and there will be no setback long distances mmm Futuristic Frock Worn by Prominent Movie Actress printed Because of its bizarre mate rial, the cut of the gown is simple It hag a round neckline, long sleeves trimmed with buttons, a girdle of self material at the natural waistline and a cascade down tbe front A simple felt hat is worn with It EmKrmrlgry on Sleeves Pigs should be accustomed to grain feeding before they are weaned Polled or dehorned cattle are usually preferred for market production Oehorued cattleare more quiet and cause less disturbance In the feedlot Cattle with horns require more shed room aa well as more space at the feed trough and bay rack Ideal conditions are furnished when hogs run on pasture where there Is plenty of shade and water While still suckling the sow, pigs should have access to grain and should be given some tankage or skim ntilkv Hornless cattle sell better on the market as there Is lees probability of lest from damaged hides and bruised Automatic drinking eups are proving satisfactory, ae a horse will set doss drink too much when water can be ha at any d Fashionable This Year In all the centuries, fashion has never gotten entirely away from em broidery and never wllL It all depends, however, where embroidery is placed whether it Is fashion or not Just now it should bedeck sleeves The latter are growing larger, gain ing in circumference aa the wrist is approached Many of these, as weU as the bishop type, are heavily crusted with embroidery Bead trimmings are occasionally Interspersed with the needlework Diagonal Treatment of Trimmings Is Feature A diagonal treatment of trimmings is a distinctive feature of the newer frocks The dressmakers are finding that they can stress tbe long, slenderising Tines by placing tuckings, plait ing, stitchinga and appliques diagonally Bands of doll black broadcloth trim gowns of satin, while often gleaming satin Is need diagonally to decorate the dull surfaced materials Flower for Printed Frock If yon are wondering whether to wear a flower with your printed dress try a soft one of the color which yea wish te aceeatnat bt the print and yen will find it produces exacttt the rifht efect Never seoe, hew etis Handkerchief Trimming Adds to the Plain Frock Handkerchief dresses are with us again, though in slightly different form The new way is to use the handkerchiefs for trimming a perfectly plain frock, preferably a slim dress of doll black satin, charmeuse or crepe 4e chine Three handkerchiefs of figured silk in very bright colorsone very large and two smaller handkerchiefs are used The large handkerchief Is fixed cor nerwlse down the right side of the dress, from back to frontone point is fixed across the front of the frock on the left hip, and the other corresponding point on the same hip at the bade The remaining points of the handkerchief go to the shoulder and the hem of the dress Usually a drees with long tightfittUog sleeves Is chosen, and the two small handkerchiefs fall from these sleeves, one side of each handkerchief being stitched down each sleeve from elbow to wrist Paris Rumor That Yokes Will Be Fall Fashion There is a rumor in Paris that yokes are to be an important innovaiop on many coats and daytime dre8SesthTsra u The evidence to bear out the report is slight but the hectic looking peo pie who emerge from the dressmaking workshops with their mouths full of pins and faces full of Importance agree that there may be something to the report At Worths one of the newest coats has a yoke design accentuated by solid cross stitch of several tones There is a deep band of the same cross stitch at the bottom of the coat New Garter Invented for Rolled Stockings A new garter has been patented which is especially designed for railed stockings It has a double row of raised sections that uterMk when the garter is adjusted slipping To wear them the first and the top of the stocking In brought up over the first section ef the garter The remaining exposed part of the garter is then turned over the stocking and the whole Is folded over once more Presto I The stocking is securely In place and will re main so until removed by the New Frock Trimming For cloth frocks nail heads ase a popular trimming, replacing, In a way, beaded or silk embroidery Some of the imported twopiece models have tfie entire bodice portions studded with either silver or gilt nailheads placed in floral or geometrical designs Felt bets with brims outlined in nailheads or with crowns embellished wita nailheads are to be shown later on For Busy Women The most popular costume fee the busy woman is the trim twopiece salt A dainty blouse makes It suitable fee almost any occasion Tana and grays are very well liked this season, with the always popoiar navy also much in evidence, Rubber Scarfs for Beach Scarfs of rubber which match tat bathing cap and tbe rubber without which no tnerntaitra It compete this season, are French resorts The scarfs wife nvweja or have VriaiHiiaiji II n THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH T K IMYJCEEP WELL fr TddBgMk E PkokWg TwtMwd CouiKund t Paul, MtamHere U a little I would like to have you put In the papers, lift Jack Lorberter of 704 Delhrood Place wrote to the Lydfcv E Pinkham Medicine Company If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty yearn of their Uvea, it is beat to start in right now and take Lydia E, Pinkhama Vege I have tried too myself and received fine ra itsuse In describing her Ition before taking the Compound, he writes, I waa afraid in my own boose in broad daylight, I used to look the doors and pull down the ahadea so that nobody could see mat One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound waa left on bar porch and she read it through In to doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition waa similar to her own I bought Lydia IB Pinkhaml Vegetable Compound Mrs Lorberter continued, and have had fine results My condition made me a burden to mjL husband Now I ask him, Row is housekeeping and he says, It is Just like being In Heaven Are yoa on the Sunlit Road to Better Health tMYFEVER ASIHMA RELIEF GUARANTEED Why Strifcrf TttY UgaA You BUM set Qofcfc gosffJ and BatttgedBsHef oryoor beflssr MoHabrtFornung Dregs Just swallow e seseU Capsule Thousands of ustrseadene RAZfctAH Try ityeu risk aetata Ask your dracsUt toe JIM boa or writ us fflrCNOUSFRKE TRIAL RAZMAH COL, 211W Congress 8t, Detroit, Mkk ag RAZMAH y UGLY FRECKLES I by Dr 0 H Berrr Ooi Baler or br nail Ve S H Barry 0oa Ecn AT fe t ,Af foef Many Chang Man to to blatnefor womans habit of changing her mind so often, de clares Supreme Coon Justice John Ford of New York in an article In Liberty Since the beginning of time, Justice Road asserts, woman has been the victim of man She baa been pursued, abused, and illtreated by the big, bulking brute, man Being weaker, pbyaicaUy, she haa had to ma guile to protect hereelf and hex offspring Generations of practice have made her instinctively the master of man Man is her game, Justice Ford continues, and abe knows how to handle him Not the least of her attractiveness to the male is the very thing of which some of the males complain her changes of mind The unexpectedness of her is a wonderful core for monotony Me married man can complain of monotony in his wifes thinktog And He Couldnt Wife with newspaperI notice, dear, that a postmortem examination is often made In murder cases What does that mean HubA postmortem examination, my dear, Is intended to allow the vie tim to state verbally his own testi mony against his assailant, and Is taken down in writing WifeThanks, darling and you wont look down on me, will you, because I havent your education He said he wouldntBoston Transcript HURT Far tMirslnsj or raiMva ud to nUm inssnsas anaadwiaw,aaMKdieU Eye Salve, asssrftwf te sues HootWag, aHag, HALL a souux Sit Waveriy Mass Tart Motor Chariot Race All the thrills and spills of the ancient Roman chariot races are being duplicated In England by the use of motor cycles instead of horses to pall the lumbering vehicles around the track The chariots are equipped with glass windshields, and girls as modern charioteers, hotd ornamental reins attached to the male drivers of the gasoline steeds STOP PAIN Immediacy with NuTone Fain OIL Penetrates to every serve Absolutely guaranteed to atop neuritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff Joint nssd aehee Bares mueclse reduces swell at limb tvoOs have re tared Bottle BOe Special offer,, f coQi Jorl rend NuTono 1 Quit Million tor Banana Of the money spent by the people of this country for Imported fruit more than half of it was spent for bananas last year The value of banana Imports reached 122,074,410, aa compared with 819,738,503 In 1923 Americans, particularly Bostoninns, own most of the banana plantations In this hemisphere Jat Like a Woman AliceMay I read the book I think Ifs wonderful LauraHow do you know AliceI like the way It ends fhe Ideals of the people, Mr and make them practical if Famou Religion Writer Thomas a Kempis, religious writer, died on July 25, 1471 He was a German mystic and ascetic writer and is generally regarded as the author of the Imitation of Christ He was the superior of the Augustinian con vent near Zwoile An enterprising tire man of Reldville, X C, has this sign along the roadside Invite me to your next blowout Greens August Flower is a mild laxative, and has been in use for sixty years for the relief of constipation, indigestion and elmar stomach disorders A trial will convince you of its merit 80c and 90c bottles At all dnfegiets G G Green, Inc, Woodbury, N 3 Harfords Balsam of Myrrh For Cits, Burnt, Braises, Sores bek for first bottle if aot settee All CLEAN OFF A BOG SPAVIN t thorooghpia promptly withAbsorUnewIt is penetrating but does not blister nor remove the hair You can work the horse at thstatnetinietLSOat druggists or postpaid, Describe your case for special instructions Write for valuable horse book 48 free A user writes Had one bene wHh tog spavin on both bind lags One bet tisAJooortaneeleesedtheai coins sound sad watt, ABSORBING tTi rHjiA ALL THINGS END u Mothers Try Hera is aomethtaf you should have in your home When the awful Itching of Besema or any skin disease nearly drive yoa mad, remember hers is a remedy you can try before yoa pay Blemoline is the bast healing cream made Will also take away pirn plea, freckles, brown spots and heal all sores We trust yon so you cannot lose Send your name and ad dress for a full slse bos of Bismo Una, use it 20 days, than sand us one dollar or return what yoa have left Yeas Oft tl Detv St, Toledo, O m Callouses Qokk, aafa, ton rtHaf fraea I paitattcrfomssoaflftafssaJ Znopod Sags r Ye Gods Another Atrocity fhomat MtiU kkWng Jt tmf UOOJUO bythtmMon g by J Welsh E LSIE BOYD wiped dlabet with ao occasional giaoca at tbs heavy snowstorm which was anahroodlag averythlng In a wintry fleece 0poft a day nice this her mother waa always worse Mrs Boyd was the kind of sick woman wboae system de mands sunshine quite as mneh as medicine Knowing thla, Elate had not dared tell her that something had gone wrong with the furnace, that the gro cer had presented, his bill and that she had found a damp spot on the bedroom ceiling where the roof had sprung a leak before a mild rain had turned Into the present snowstorm To Elsie washing dishes, th things mattered terribly Moreovftr, it waa left for her to ttnd a remedy for the pressing necessities that threatened them It waa winter, their income was Just half big enough El ale could not leave home because she had to look after her mother There were no boarders to be hsd or even roomers It all seemed discouraging enough Besides Elsie called a voice from the downstairs bedroom Yes, mother r Elsie dropped the glass pitcher she was polishing and entered the room Her mother lay bolstered op with pillows Sbe didnt look to be a vitally sick woman a nervous one, perhaps, but not one near death Ive just been thinking, Mrs Boyd said to ber daughter, who leaned on the footboard of the oldfashioned bed, Mrs SCott told me something yester day I dont know as I ought to tell you, I thought maybe 1 wouldnt at first but you ought to know Well, what Is it motherr Elsie gripped the footboard, but ber wide gray eyes did not waver before her mothers dark puzzling gaze Francis Hurd is going with Julia Scottyou didnt know it did you Why, yes, Elsie answered carefully Ive known it a good while He hasnt been here in a long time, yon know, mother MI thought he hadnt but of course, I didnt know What was the matter For my part rm glad its all ended I didnt see bow I was going to let you get married witb my health the state Its in I need you to take care of me, Elsie Elsie drew a long breath Without replying she did some little soothing things about the bed and passed out of the room But instead of returning to her dishwashing she flung a shawl about her and ran out of doora, out into the storm The touch of chill snowflakea cooled her burning cheeks, their enveloping softness soothed ber A sound drew her attention from herself It came from the foot of the garden It resembled a childs voice The brook t Where the children waded in summer and skated In win ter She ran toward It as fast aa aha could go The fence serosa the back of the garrlftti AUj not stopTierr nor the ateep bank that jutted out over the brook 8he could not see for the storm, but she called cheerily, Tm coming 1 Im coming How could she grope her way to the place where an accident might have happened, especially as the childish voice had ceased Oh, If she could but brush away the opaque veil of snow Something scampered to her feet barking A little dog He ran away from ber, still barking, urging ber to follow He led her to the spot where rain and snow had rotted the ley covering of the brook There in a deep hole where be had broken through waa a small boy, exhausted, ready to let go of the drooping branch that kept his head above water She pulled him out all sodden as be waa, stripped the shawl from her own shoulders and wrapped him in it Sbe ran all the way back to the honao The little dog followed, the anxious bark becoming a note of joy at the rescue In the warm kitchen Elsie slipped the ehflcTs clothing from his body, wrapped him in a warm blanket placed him done to the oven door and gave him a hot, stimulating drink Eves jtben she did not recognise the little fellow He told ber bis name but It, did hot convey any meaning to her She had never beard It before Neither bad ber mother, fright and exposure and a peculiar Impediment la bis speech made it Impossible for him to mpraas anything further than his name Noon came The little boy, rooking like a tiny Indian In his Manket began to show signs of wakening interest In his dog, In Elsie, In the food that she prepared for him Yea better go over to Mrs Scotts and see if shes beard of a boy being loot Mrs Boyd suggested Bot EWe shrank from going to the km Hurd bat got tb police looking svat where His slater la going eraay the any, WnJeas they bear something before long She thinks the child fen Into East creek They couldnt keep htm away from it Probably thats Where he isHey 1 Whats upr But Elsie bad gone Down the street she sped until sbe came to the dingy office which,had Francis Hards name on the window She could aee him within at the telephone There waa s man with him As abe opened1 the door he turned his floe grave face upon ber Elsie Tve got him Francis In her excitement she forgot everything but her mission Hes alt right Only be called himaejf Bob Bell, so I did net know Francis Hurd smiled Without doubt the strain had been very great That is Robert all right He can t say W and he prefers to be called Bob All right Ben Ton can call In your rescuing party Ill telepbpne his mother Then Ill g home with you Elsie, and recover mk nephew He told her more about it as they walked through the storm together His mother wasnt well and bis sister had come on to stay with her for a few days, bringing fouryearold Rob ert Mrs Weils lived In a city apart ment and the glassy brook had fas clnated Robert He had stolen away with his little dog They bad been searching for hours But for Elsie he would not have been found alive Robert pranced jnto his uncles arma from the rocking chair trailing his blanket behind bim As Francis held him clgse be looked over the sunny towseled bead at Elsie Mrs Wells was very grateful te Elsie She sent her a beautiful gift of a fur neckpiece and made ber come to dinner Sbe had never seen the girl before, for the Hurds were newcomers in the town, and sbe was charmed witb Elsies gentle, beauty and sweet personality Mother isnt going to be here long, she told ber brother I am sorry to have to tell you, dear, but It U a fact we must both face And youll need s wife in this house, because I cant be running down constantly to look after you If you are wise you will stop letting Julia Scott make trouble between you and Elsie Francis flushed ElsieElsie is so difficult She never acted as if she cared whether I went o see her or not Of course she wouldnt Sbe la a nice, modest girl Yet all the time she might be breaking her heart over you Ill find out If what you say Is true, declared Francis The night Elsie told her mother she was going to marry Francis Hurd Mrs Boyd sat upright Well, I see what Tve got to do, she said Ive got to get out of this bed And at the foot of Aa rainbow thay sound the trcf4iwMosiaach Cocoa and Taenia Weenie Peanut Better sandwiches So much bet tar than gold, they easieJaned, for we cant cat gold and were so hungry E VERY geoaiae sfeaaiefc tbs Lion Head, the oldest the United States severta a eoopJete Bne of the worlds noest food products lee Cocoa, Gstsop, PieJdss Psaaat 1 Oaaoed Fruits and Vegetables, sad ether superior table specialties REED, MURDOCH ek CO NestToea Ti QuaHtyrTo Kept Hi Word If you refuse me, he swore, 1 Shall die She refused him Sixty yeurs later he died Fly Sting That Broke Iron New of K, of K This Lord Kitchener story is told by John G Mllllas in Far Away TJp the Nile One of Kitcheners A D Cs on a trip up the Nile had dared to utter a piercing yell when stung by the vicious seroot fly, and Kitchener told bim that a soldier ought to be ashamed of hlm self for making such s fuse The youth retlredln silence, but out of the Sabbathlike calm there presently broke a scream and roar that could be heard in Khartum People from all parts of the ship thought murder waa being committed and rushed in to find the commander in chief dancing round the saloon and knocking over the chairs and tables ln his agony For days the wounded chief nursed his swollen arm, but It was noticeable that the subject of seroot flies was barred, and In his uninjured hand he carried a powerful slapstick Tactful Cat A Park avenue hostess, who gave a dinner for a friend who had lost his entire family In the sinking of aa ocean liner, asked all,her guests te avoid the subject of boats and water travel One of the guests happened to be an Englishman wha had fast or rived In New York, and when the alto ation was explained to him he naturally agreed to refrain from comment ing on his sea trip After dinner the hostess Inquired if any one had asked him about his crossing Yes, he ad mitted, but I gave them the impression I flew overNew Tork Evening World BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package BAKKBYetdSSe WEHKLY Most progressive city near petroit no 0 petition profits 1200 wk, eat i,yrti asnetoe and owner vr system evens, misers all modern toola ana equVp low rent good1 luajw te cheap, owner retiring I1200e A real bargain and moneymaker File 16S THE APPLEraiJt COMPANY 1001 Tnusuortatiua BtdcT t Catch From 45 to SO Poke U Frbss week time Can teach any reader of paper how to ut them Write for pertici lars W A KADiEY Stanatead Quebec Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain fONrENTKATKD kllli every iineait tCM Nova Scotia, POOD PBSVBKT8 01 Kmlt to RJVsma Kent30c for trial treatment SPECIAL PHOTO OFFER Expert flnlshlac BnMs developed 6c Printing vest pocket 2c all other lzii 3c UFTON PHOTO 8HOP Hox 33 8ta E Cincinnati Ohio All Wool Yarns fbr Kweatert, Htoeklaas, booked rugs, All color dirtct from manufacture 60c fouroz Rkfin Pre namplea Concord WirHted Mills West Concord N H DKY GO0DRKADYTOWEA Present owner 21 ym real American neigh, borhood in city of 40ooo pop located oSv main downtown street ill health compels sale rent only fSO mo receipts S170OO caa be doubled price 300 terms TBS BHADLEY INVESTMENT CO ll0en6S Hehofleld Bids Cleveland OUd Map to Cover an Acre The great topographic map of the United States is less than half coi pleted despite the fact that the wot has been in progress for a generatloi When finished and assembled into oni sheet, the map will cover considerably, more than an acre of ground r Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Water of hot springs seldom has a temperature higher than the boiling point The Olympian1 ts Pllfttl CHILDREN CRT FOR CmORIs Especially Prepared for Infant and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over SO years to re lieve babies and children of Conatlpa tloo, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of More Grand Canyon Wonder Telescopes will soon be used to allow visitors to the Grand canyon to inspect the latest geologlcar discov eries in the depths of natures great gully Scientists ure at work unearthing foasll footprints and otber geological wonders in the Grand Canyon National park Visitors will be taken to the actual sites, but an obeervatery situated on the canyons rim will allow a preliminary Introduction to the various discoveries Hew About Bookworm PercyWhats the smell in the II braryr ValIts the dead silence they keep there If you are going to the Pacific North west this summer, be sura to go ae lease one way on the Olympian, over the electrified Chicago, Mil wankee St Paul This Is the route over which you wut see and enjoy the most, including two full days of grandest mountain scenery The CMympian carries complete equipment for the travelers coin foca ana convenience, including Oheervn don Club Car, Sleeping Cai Dining Car and Open Observation Cats Every car runs on roller bearings we vssgjs JsssasBjBjBj ass SMSMO SSSJ sevajs ssjsjsasasa sj spvvava eSsjswnsssUe gens g sas a Snessjssseniej ssrasja enassje ss ffamrtinc seas trip H W Stsinhoff Oessral Agent to Transportafn Bids Phones Randolph IJft Detroit Mich MILWAUKEE Road LDQKtvMEN All Three Ties Only One Dollar Here, men, hi a woaderfal ebaaee tee 70 to secure three really flae ties at the pries of one Incloded are a eat silk tie, an allaint sport bow, sad the very popular Art silk tabular halt Assorted colors Bemember, these ties are FIRST QUAUTT and carry a MOUSY BACK foaraaUt of satisfaction Why not five then a trial ToeH be dsMfhtad A dollar Mil will do TsTJI DKLTJXX TTB CO, 8 W Cor ssssSS as TIsiHsswl AvH St, Levis, Me A W N U DETROIT, NO S41fZ7, t Ak V Another One Paper A skaWhat doea movie hero think about BasyAbout osee a week TH go down to the grocery and IfsnaJre there, she said She pat oa her hat and coat and again entered the storm At the cor nae grocery abe found a group of men about the Utile eoal stove talking es Too bavent heard whether they have fosjad the Wete boy yet have T sMer oM Mr Star anted, WeO beyrSUSe Gray Wolpe VanejuUhed Depredationa, of the large gray wolf are believed to be almost at an end in the West becanae of the unremitting activities of the United Statee biological surrey and other agencies against them, says Popular Mechan ics Ifagastae In New Mexico, only eight were caught last year and thirtyone the preceding year Arizona re ports that no wolves are now known to be within the borders of that state A constant patrol la kept along the Internationa boundary to prevent lavatone by timber wolves and mountaia Hone from Mexico Two Good Reaton A tenyearold girl In learning te shop, waa told by ber mother te rs tors two pairs of shoes to the shoe tore, the mother having taken them out on, approval The little alas, wtah tng to make some excuse fornot buying eitbevaMjfesjben the dark an and attd not wast either fcfaaa V BaBuzz has ahot toearitfaet P IT fpnj cleats yoaf home of flie aexl moa qahoea It alsx kills bdboftroeaJha and their eggs Fatal to hMwcti box haMagg to aanhriKl Will not staff GotlUc today w m 1 M i , VS m w , i y, Hr t AM Tit I y WX 1R0 SpP GILBERT v WV Tksh and the Devil and to sweeten the pot Cartoon, A News and Hodge Podge Sttadtvy, August 28 Larry Semon in SPUDS News V Mondays August 29 Pola Negri la Hotel Imperial Cotnedy Cartoon TuesdayWednesday, August 3031 The Official DempseySharkey FIGHT PICTURES and other preliminaries Coming Table Oil Cloth 29c yd Shelf OU Cloth 9c yd Womens Rayon and Silk Hqsiary39c 4 89c pr Children School Hose 20c a pr Ladies Rayon Bloomer 79c Childs Rayon Bloomr49c LINES BAZAAR HoweH, OppssiUCssrtbsiiM The May reunion n held at Eisenbeisers grove, North Lake, Sat urdey with 62 present A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon and garnet Mid tporta occupied, the aft1 noon The same officers were elected f for another year Deaths in the family during the year, Anna Gilbert, is, Kath B lerine BolHnger, marrMAMON Fred Berry and son, Glen, and Roy Day were in Detroit Wednesday and Saturday to the ball games Miss Dess Dean of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Howard Gentry Albin Pfau, Leslie Maycock and wives took a motor trip to northern Michigan last week Mrs James Basing, a former Marion resident, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Nelson JSeck, of Howell last week Wm Ruttman and family and George Ruttman and family attended the Milford Fair Thursday and urday Mr and Mrs Howell formerly of Marion announce a Beau Geste Cold and m lou can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and U the dry frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its contents fresh and wholesome Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric Refrigerator aOO UftOCtStSjflQt a OQOCSSft uMR tta M m You dont hav to give m iDougni nom catty nora tw dfwyeva Also that tt giFss you an opportunity to serve deBcious frozen without any trouble ft Vm am by aa electric BDIBMf COIAAffY SatClaude White of ly of Mari the birth of a daughter last Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles St Louis were in Detroit Saturday Mrs, Wra Ruttman will go to a Lansing hospital this week for treatment and possibly an operation James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor and Patrick Lavey called at the J D White home Sunday Tracey Horton and Lyle Reddinger were in Howell Saturday Frd Berry purchased anew Chrysler sedan the firstof the week MrsMartha McCoy,Carl and Janet Wegenor of Salineville, Ohio, M H Nile and family of Jackson and Patrick Lavey visited relatives here Wed nesday The Marion Farmers Club will meet Wednesday eve ,August 24 at the home cf Jake Dankrs Pot luck supper RevErnest Lyons D D of the Phillipine Islands will give an ad dress Norman White accompanied Ben White of Anderson to Mt Clemens Monday on a business trip Ernest McVoy of Detroit is visiting at the C C Jit Louis home Irene Smith who has been attend irtha, lagsLois Worden and Earl Wataon Guests from a distance wereMr and Mrs Charles May of Lansing, Mr and MrsSeymeur May of Baton Rapids, Mr and Mrs FraAk Max,and Mr and Mrs Crownover of Jackson Mr and Mrs, John Decker of Durand were week end guests at tie Robert Leach heme Miss Mary Stackable has returned to her heme here Vera Warden of Jackson will move nto the house owned by Cora Decker is soon as the redecorating is done Arl Thompson and family of Willamston, Henry Thompson and sister, Addiepf VDenaville spent Sunday with taeftkieter, Mrs Fred Bolinger Mrs Floyd Boyce died Sunday after a short timft Alex Chipraen of Jackson was in own Sunday Mr and Mrs John Denton of Deroit are spending a few days with his father, S A Denton School opens the first Tuesday in September Th and L enJc Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett spent e Baptist Sunday school picnic or tended and enjoyed by all present aptis lak at Island Lake Friday was well atpart of last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole are away on a two weeks trip Mrs Maude Bulks is working for H Marshall during Mrs Pooles absence Rev and Mrs Benj Jones of Edwardsburg are visiting at the F C Montague home Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens are goning to move into the rooms over, the H E Munsell store Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Jane Johnson who has been taying with her brother for the past month has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Penn Mrs CF Bollinger was in Stockbridge Saturday E A Kuhn and family attended the Ionia Fair last week Mrs Mary Jackson of Stockbridgc visited her daughter, Mrs Fred How ett Friday Mrs D W Kuhn and Almeda Huton of Morley who have been visiting tere have returned home Mrand Mrs Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead Sunday Camping out under the open sky in the heart df some forrest where ytfur cares of this workaday world are completely forgotten in the piaze 0 Natures beauties Thats the life Its the mot novel vacation you can plan For necessary Campi ing Conveniences, call on us 1 1 Where Kg Fish Abound You will want to take along your fishing tackle so I you can try your skill in the trout and big fish streams We are prepared to replenish your wants in anything in this line from rods and reels to artificial flys and minnows Come and look over our assortment iv1t Teeple Hardware PUUNHELD L Mrs E L Topping spent part of ing summer school at the U of M is last week with her sfh, Carl, in Jackhome Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was called lat week for the Marion correspondent who has been ill with bronchitis and pleuresy VWWWWWAVAVAVVlVlVAAMAAAA,VWWrWr Everyone KNOWS V , a Wm Gaffney and family wore in Detroit Monday to the ball game Charlie Gehringer,the popular second baseman of the Detroit Tigers brother of Mrs Gaffney is UNADILLA Warren Barton awH ManloyTitu have gone north on a fishing trip Mrs W T Barnum and Mis Lawrence Camburn accompanied Miss Evelyn Camburn to her home in Detroit last week A very enjoyable time was reported by all who attended the Sunday school picnic last Friday Mrs Claude Rose and Miss Agnes Watson were Howell visitors Thursday John Birnie of Lansing is upending home Chelwas Vla in some time at the Ed Cranna Margaret McRobbie was in sea on business Thursday Rev F S Hurlburt has been itine in Ionia Mrs George Marshall Howell visitor Tuesday Maxine Marshall is visiting Jackson this week, Mrs Erma Gaudy and children of Angola, Ind, are spending some timej at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs, Ernest Morse Mrs George Latson of Howell was a recent visitor at the L K Hadley home Charles, Ralph and Cecil Teachout and Roy Palmer and families spent Saturday at Pleasant Lake The Misses Wilda and Clara McVay were guests of Maxine Marshall Friday Clarence Cranna and Howard May and families spent Sunday in Lan sing and Grand Ledge Born toMr and Mrs Cecil Rainey of Manila, P I, a son The L Hadley and Austin Gorton families have returned from the Straits of northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Ruth Watson and Mrs Sarah Pyper s Sunday in Durand visiting Josephine Obert who is ill Margaret McRobbie spent Sunday in Detroit , Many from here attended the May reunion held at North Lake Saturday Rev and Mrs Fred Coates entertained relatives from Detroit Satur da sing shall Sunday son Several from Plainfield attended the Wright cemetery meeting Satur day Mr and Mrs H A Dyer, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer started north on a four day trip Saturday E L Topping and Lottie Braley went to Jftckson Sunday and Mrs Topping returned home with them Birney Roberts and wife were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton G Usher spent Sunday at the H A Dyer home tt , Frank Lldgard and family were at Pine Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson spent last Wednesday at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs A L Smith and Mr Beach of Howell called at thEe N Braley home Sunday evening Miss Ellen Wasson is home until school starts Mr and Mrs Donald Martin and children and Mrs Ray Wainwright of Webberville called at the A L Dutton home Sunday P M Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Kellog visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Kellog at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mina Klelnschmidt called at the James Caskey home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton leave Tuesday for a weeks visit at Gull Lake Masters Clarence Dyer of Fowlerville and Bobby Dyer of Ann Arbor are visiting at the Birney Roberts home ipent Mrs That a Bank Account ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL to the proper transaction of business Besides of fering a maximum of conveniences and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payor against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be had But in Addition to the NECESSITY of a bank account, there are many ways, in which association with this bank can materially benefit you Pinckney State Bank WiWrrMWiiWAMWWWMWWWyWWW r and Mrs Charles May of Lan were guests of Mrs Ellen MarMarion Cranna has returned home from her northern trip Roy Shellhart and family are entertaining relatives from Indiana, Mesdames Ralph Teachout and Olin Marshall spent Mon in HowelL Maxine Marshall visited, friends in Milford Friday Til On n Anyone know of an Old Fiddler not entered in the Old Fiddlers Contest at the County FairCash prises to the beet Fiddlers over W earsof age Mr and Mrs Fred Merril of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Wm Tunnard of Howell called at the George Harford home Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and MrsSarah Butler visited at the home of Lester Hunt Friday evening The M E church reunion was well attended last Friday A fine Bohem ian dinner at noon was folowed by an excellent program put on by the young people which all present enjoyed Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters and daughter, Bertha, were Sunday even ing callers at the heme of Basse Watters in Pingree Mrs Parahallwhe has been spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs Jackson returned to Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller an i daughter, Genevieve, accompanied Mrs Sarah Butler to her home in Jhnhingtto Sunday evening Doris and Ruth Emery of Unadilla spent the past week with their aunt Mrs Orpha Watters Miss Elisabeth Anderson guest of Lansing relatives A WONDERFUL BARGAIN One of our customers told us about a wonderful mail order tire heJd bought Recently But after figuring in his postage, money order, parcel post charges, etc, to say nothing of the long wait and the bother of putting the tire on and pjumping it up, we showed him where we could have saved him moneyacd sold Him a genuine Miller tire besides LIGHT AND HEAVY HAVING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL WH MEYERS, Prop is the ALL SIGNS TO ftl REMOVED In a resent older of the state highway department, all reed signs other than the oflWal alga ptaced by the state moat be tamered Taeat fm I elude warning signt placed by villages and cities along the trunk lines This action is the result of a number of complaints received by the highway department from motorists that Hush signal misleading to a large extent Motorists would stop for a flasher and later discover that tising it was an advertising sign of sort this brought on a disregard Ut the official road warnings The announcement of Mr Rogers the state highway v cprnmlsnttmor, states that the state eattsavacft ts eliminate all signboards a4 adver sfttfG M ,1 M AJ 1 fl i t3i mWMr , t r3 fiV Wl H V THE ii admiffyui 8 aM m We use as a headliner carrying also a line QUALITY groceries, the whole thing being peppered, over with SERVICE Not a week passes that we do not stock something newHave you tried our Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, Jhsue4ijfBB and Tasty Sandwieh Spread f Give our, Saturday assortment a glance, and select your Sunday viands from a complete line ether its a juicy Steak, a tasty Roast or a rich fWeet cut of Smoked Bfccon or Ham whether it eef, Bork or Veal whether it is meats to bake or or meats already to serveyou will find those selected here the very best to be had Entered j the Postofflce at Pinckney, LMich, a Swmd Cltt Matte , rtrPBM F WWW to the 3 Reason 6c Reason Virginia Jones of Detrott guest of Elizabeth Spears, A Gerald Kennedy is tfee guest of jative in Detroit H A Fkk and son, Bayxnond were Detroit visitors recently VJBforn to Mr, and Mrs Fred Read at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Monday August 22, 1927, a daughter Last Sundaju morning while Dr Hollis Sigler was on his way from Cohotahto Howell he saw an overturned car in the ditch and a man Ueing near it The man proved to be a deputy sheriff from Ann Arbor and examination showed that one of his arms was broken Dr Sigler took htm to How ell and set the broken arm Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of, Jackson and Mr and Mrs C A Hicks of Parma were Sunday guests I of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout J itroft Marie of Pin laWThSy Mr and Mn George Fitashnmons of Jackson have,teen receiving conLgratoiationa over the birth of a deughteri August 12th Mr, and Mrs,Norman Reason and daughter Pauling were in Ann Ar bor Monday Lester S ed ma parents, Swarthtnt over j The ladies ot of the Conj pleasantly ex aiV , i9,,,V HiX of Detroit visit and Mrs S E week end Philathea Class nal church were ined for their August meeting at the home of Mrs S H Oarr After the business and social meeting fine pot luck lunch was enjoyed by those present Mr and Mrs A L Boucher and tittle daughter, M8 Laughlln and Miss Nyxa Graves spent the week end at the home of M T Graves Miss fcvelyn graves has returned home after a visit with Jackson rela tives Mr and Mrs Paul Mafhes of Milwaukee Wis, motored to the home of his aster, Mrs C C McGregor for a weeks visit Sunday Ruth Galligan of Lansing spent I a for JMWfl Developing and Gifts, Kodaks, Films, Daily and Sunday Papers, m BoolmMtmfy x0 Son Candies, Cosmetics etc t 5 M m u m There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Mr and Mrs B P Esic of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spen the week end with Jackson relatives Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory and J E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitiors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Bryan McCluskey of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bern j ard Mcluskey Miss Priscilla Maebon returned Sunday from a two months visit with relatives at Gobies Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel spent the week end in Flint Mrs Earl aughn, Mr anil Mrs W C Miller and son, Clare, were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Roche and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlervllle Miss Jesie Green, Mrs Flora Snyder, Mrs Addie Potterton, Mrs Estella Graham,Rev and MrsEVaiJ, and Dr A B Green spent Friday at Wamplers Lake and attended a birthday party at Parma in the evening given in honor of Mrs Fred Milne Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Aribor Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and MM Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, are visiting relatives at Mancelona Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre spent Sunday with Miss Alice Flintoit at Royal Oak I Mr and Mrs Mort Twitchell ana Mr and Mrs Norman Twitchell and iamilyof Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Sunday Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mrs Wtn 1 hompson and John L Connors left Monday for a trip to South Bend and other points xMr and Mrs Will Euler and family spent the week end in Detroit James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Knnedy Miss NtdUaGardner,A4 E Murphy were in Ann Arbor oneday last week Rev Frank McQuillan was in troit on business last week Mrs Anna Read of FowlerviUe returned home Friday after a, two Weeks visit with Mrs Anna Irwin Mr and Mrs Henry Winklehouse of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs NO Frye visited Detroit friends a couple of days last week Dr G J Pearson of Howell was Pinckney caller Monday Mrs C F Bollinger of Gregory was in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs James Docking and Mrs Leon Lewis attended church at Hartland Sunday and attended the House reunion Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, attended the Boyer reunion at Roso Center Sunday Mrrand Mfs7ClayWhTfcof to properly cleanse the skp a a hot tarL the dusty outof doors, For,pld cp will do what soap alone cannot It gefr into fie pores, brings forth the impurities and acts w refreshing tonic to the skin Use it freely tM m rft the weekendat the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan John Bower and neice, Pauline, ho have been visiting at the Louis hehan home returned home Sunday Carter Brown of Flint spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown Mrs McDonald and daughter, Janet, of Porcupine Falls are visiting at the home of her brother, C C McGregor Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of I Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Word was received here of the death of Mrs Maycrofts father on Aug 13 at Grand Rapids Edgar Bennett of Detroit and Mrs Nell Johnson of Howell were guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending some time at their home here Mr and MrsRoy Brooks and Mrs and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint were Sunday gucsa of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey were Detroit visitors Sunday L C and Duane Lavey attended the DetroitWashhlgton ball game at Detroit Sunday Carter Brown of Detroit was the truest of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti was the guest of her mother ,Mrs Bert Gardner over Sunday Frank Haines was in Howell on business Saturday Ben White was in Detroit Saturday A Boy Scout orchestra of Detroit who have been touring the state and ramped at Laphams woods while ore gave a free street concert here Saturday evening which was much injoyed Francis Martin and family xi Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Alger Hall was the guest of her husband at Kalamazoo over Sunday Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son Jack, spent a art of last week at Harrieta, Mich v m BARRYS N f A L DRUGS STORE WM VW POWER Maximum power in heat engines automobile motors requires complete burning of fuel, charge This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Perfect combustion assured under all conditionswhich assure unfaltering service in every situation Snrcuitt OPAHNE MOTOR Oil BtstheDegzeofWtar LEE LEAVEY ffl M Ak Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD A County Fly D48 d1 booH cWuled in igsr Championinfet County Ever hear a Hog Calling Contest Its lots of fun TAO Livingston County Fair has offered cash prises Callers in toe Fen ick spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas ofDetroit were guests of Nellie I Gardner and Dannie Monks Wednes day Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan visited Mr and Mrs, Will Shehan Sunday The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux are spending the week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, attended the Russell reunion at Reading Sunday Mrs Rex Drown ana children and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons have returned home from a months visit with relatives in Jackson Mrs Lucinda Mayne of Pontiac spjnt several days last week with Mrs S H Carr at Portage Lake S E Swarthout was in Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and son, Harlow, were in Ann Arbor Thurs day Mesdames McCarthy and Brophy, Miss Mary McCarthy , and William McCarthy of Bay City were Sunday guest of Mrs Alfred Monks Mr and Mrs Louis Coylo visited his uncle ,John Coyle, at Whitmore Lake Sunday nt 1 on Summers Scorching Pavements blow out on hot created the OTdfashioned fabric tires used to liter dnvthe cord tire remedied that situationbut SwordtaEfficiency when it pro duced the Q1 sjuwiiiiw Every fiber of every prd to Furestone Tires is insulatedtod saturated with rubberthat is why thejr fo not saw upon each other and, prt duce friction heat as ki ordinary tires Nevertheless, Firestone Tijes are selling at unheard of low prices Come in VOJ MAKES THE ONLY GUM DIPPED TIRES SLAYTONP LoclDkrft a Wf j x 3 t Lm m tW V ranv X r i r , f , , , t i 7 , , , r r J A vmmi F pSSjj Y jsaaaaiH ill I i fcS w i ir tVMSi h E f g , L i hi of ASrgirofaak m X Teadmi By BXBBEKT T Bi IS1 J V7 F Wk MP LPresident Coolidge in the beuddreas he received when made Chief Leading Eagle by the OgalaJa Sioux JLGiant coast guard railway rifte at Fort UacArthor, California, in action In test hring 3LMounted police hfeaking op SaccoVanJettl aymoathy meetings on Boston common NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Sicca nd Vanzetti Given TwelveDay ReprieveGen Woods Death y EDWARD W P1CKAJID S AOOO and Vansetti, who were to have been executed August 11, wave granted 12 moredays of life by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, after Justice Holmes of the United States 8npretne court and Judge Anderson of die Federal Circuit court had denied appeals for a writ of ha corpus on the ground that they a right to Issue the writ unless tt was shown that the court which Med the case was without Jurisdic tion The reprieve was given the con damned men with the approval of the state executive council in order to al lowa ruling on a writ of error by Justice Sanderson of the state Supreme court which, if approved, would take the case to the full bench of the Supreme court Celestlno Madelros, sen tenced on another murder charge to die at the same time, was included in fee respite Justice Sanderson let the matter go to the full court It is to be hoped by all rightminded Americans that this new delay in the leisurely course of Justice was not due hi any way to the noisy, violent demonstrations which radicals and senti mentalists have been staging in nearly alt parts of the world That the bombs, threats and sloppy appeals of those people, who are certainly misinformed, to say the least could have any In fluence on our courts and governors would be humiliating indeed Meetings of protest against the execution of the condemned men were held, or attempted t bo held, every day In Boston, New York, Chicago and other American cities and also in cities in Europe, and South America Hostile mobs in various places threatened American embassies and consulates, and in Casa Blanca, Morocco, a gang of radicals tore down the American flag, desecrated it and burned it The police, here and abroad, did what they could to break up these demonstrations and many arrests were made Congressman Johnson of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, warned an aliens domiciled ta this country that if they partook in antigovernment demonstrations they would be liable to deportation under taw act of 1919 Although President Coolidge has more than once let it be knows that he doea not consider he bat any right to intervene In the Sac eoVanaetti case, he was again asked to do to in a telegram from Victor L Berger, Socialist congressman from Wisconsin M sAtf ONE of Americas very best soldiers and citizens and its most eminent colonial administrator passed away when Maj Gen, Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, died suddenly in a Boston hospital following an operation for a tumor In the skull On Tuesday he was buried, with full military honors, in Arlington National cemetery among1 the dead ssembers of the Rough Riders whom be led so gallantly in the SpanishAmerican war Bon in New Hampshire In I860, Leonard Wood was graduated from Harvard medical school and in 1885 eattred the army as a contract surjjsoa, His rise thereafter was swift tad spectacular While serving with tJanersl Miles he captured Oeronimo, the notorious Apache, and won the medal of honor When with Spain broke out he was colonel of the Rough Riders re by Theodore Roosevelt and to brigadier general As governor of Cuba be did such that the islanders will Ms memory, and already are preparing to erect a moun ts htm President McKlnley wood general hi the eataMlswMentt and previous to World war ha was the moat vigor of 0fwpexednoaa When the war, General loth dlvtakJD Wi thoroughness, but President Wilson and Secretary Baker did not permit him lo go to France as Its commander In stead he was kept in this country except for one observation trip to Europe, la 1920 he was a popular but unsuccessful candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination Presi dent Hardingappointed him governor general of the Philippines, and he held that troublous post until his death, administering the affairs of the islands with the greatest ability and firmness in the face of the continuous opposition of fhe native advocates of independence and of a change in the form of government THAT President Coolidge meant his 1 do not choose to be a positive declination of a renomination is now accepted by nearly every one, but some of his strongest supporters still have hope that he can be successfully drafted Senator Simeon D Fess of Ohio, who himself has been mentioned as a likely possibility for the nomination, visited the President In the Black hills and pleaded with him not to make his decision Irrevocable If they cant get along without me now, what will they say four years from now the President replied, ac cording to Senator Fess Mr Coolidge reiterated his thought that this Is not a onqman country, and gave Mr Fess the impression that he wanted to be relieved of the burdens of the office Senator Fees told the President that the logic of the situation called for his nomination by the convention, and said he believed the convention would seek to draft Mr Coolidge Dont echo that sentiment, the President replied, according to Senator Fess Whatever the attitude of the President Ohio will instruct her delegation for Coolidge or nobody, the senator said On Wednesday Mr Coolidge went to Rushmore mountain, on the face of which Gutxon Borglum Is to carve the heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt and dedicated It asanatTohai m0numenit delivering an address on The Spirit of Patriotism V ICE PRESIDENT DAWES, in his address at the dedication of the Peace bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ontario, created something of a sensation by his comments on the recent futile naval disarmament con ference Though he said the parley was not altogether a failure, he plain ly indicated his belief that the inability of the American and British delegations at Geneva to agree was due to Insufficient parliamentary preparation and the preoccupation of the conferees with the needs of their own countries His Implied criticism of the American delegates was resented by administra tion officials in Washington Secretary of the Navy Wilbur conferred with the President and It was stated that they saw no need for radical change In the administrations navaipoiIcybefuse of the failure of the Geneva conference This policy Is the completion of the moderate building program determined upon long be fore the conference at Geneva was called, and now to be carried out by congress aa If this conference had never been held The President sees nothing alarming in the situation He does not think the Geneva conference will make an Increase over this fiveyear program necessary Consequent ly, there Is a prospect of another contest In congress next winter between those who approve this moderate program and the advocates of a bigger navy Wi ITH about a dosen planes almost ready for the race from California to Honolulu in competition for the Dold prise of 3500, the flight committee and the Department of Commerce recommended that the start be postponed for not more than two weeks because some of the planes and crews were believed to be not yet properly equipped or qualified The Honolulu committee vetoed the postponement but all the pilots signed an sgreement not to start before noon of August 16 The demand for better preparation was partly due to the death of two contenders, Lieata George W D Coven and Richard 8 Waggoner of the navy, when their transoceanic mount crashed Bear San Diego sad burned SUIT has been filed m Cleveland against the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, alleging that notes properties and securities Mof little or no value had been unloaded toy the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative bank there on the Brotherhood Investment company, the hold Ing company of all the brotherhoods financial undertakings The suit brought by two stockholders of the investment company, asks for an accounting of all profits made by the bank In Its dealings with the investment company, and that all transactions be declared null and void which resulted in loss to the investment company A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY LOWMAN announces that the treasurys plans for the resumption of the manufacture of medicinal whisky this fall have been abandoned, because there is no shortage now and supplies in government warehouses should last for seven or eight years Although no recent gauge of the amount of whisky actually on hand had been taken, it Is estimated that at least 20,000,000 gallons of aged whisky is now safeguarded in bonded warehouses Another 10,000,000 gallons of brandy and other me dicinal beverages are available for prescription use The withdrawals during 1926 were 1,889388 gallons i S TANDARD OIL COMPANY of New Jersey got ahead of all other simitar concerns the other day when lta president signed an agreement with the German dye trust for the mutual exploitation and development of patents The dye trust owns the Berglus process tor making crude oil and gaso line from coal and lignite The prod ucts of this process, It Is expected will be on the market soon Also, the chemists predict that the byproducts will yield rich returns Although the details of the agreement were carefully guarded, there is a conjecture that many millions of dollars will flow from the United States to the fatherland as compensation tor the dye trt givb lng the Standard Oil the use of its patents jEACHBBS bava a right ta lobby in state letaktnres and tbara xam when H h imperative that the right ahould ha azsxcked teachers orgitiisatifms have as much right to maiptaia cotnmittaw ja state capitals daring legislative sessvwis at labor, gitage anc other organixatioDf, but it jg not always expedient to exercise that ricfctV Teachers egaafsatioatas a whole altruistie in their parrjoses hat to date the positive acbiements of far too many of them consist of tax measnres, salary schedaies, tenure acts and retirement system These results, in the pnlk mind, savor of advancing the interests of teachers father than of prosaotfng the education of the child By promoting the general educational welfare, by fostering professional zeal and by advancing educational standards, teachers wOl win the respect and good will of the taxpaying public, who in turn will gladly, through their representatives in the legislature, enact the provisions which wiB make them comfortable in their work Salaries, tenure, aad retirement allowances wOl come as a byproduct of qualifications, efficiency and professional spirit If we aim at the former we make recognition of the latter tardy and deficient EGGS m AUTUMN BRING A PROFIT Children in Home by No Means an Essential Part of Married Happiness By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, University of Illinois Children are not always a comfort to a home nor do they always strengthen the love between man and wife as is commonly supposed A home without children may still be a home It is true that children may act as disciplinary agents to their parents they mav teach their elders economy and patience and unselfishness and selffontrol, but these virtues may be acquired by other and less strenuous means The more 1 see what trouble and worry and sacrifice they entail upon their parents, he more I am resigned to my fate Ofouth is not always considerate of old age It has its own serious problems to solve and even when it gives its attention to old age, it not infrequently does it grudgingly Even if one has children, he cannot take it for granted that his old age will be a sheltered one Besides while old age is beautiful, it is not always docile With young married people, when the child comes, too often all the sentiment, he tender love, the little attentions that each showered upon the other, goes to the child Everything must give way to the child Childless pairs growing,old together have many compensations for their failure to have children Having only each other, if true love has brought them together, the lack of children draws them still closer American Magazine I Progress of Humanity Shown to Be Parallel With Growth of the Brain By DR FREDERICK TILNEY, Columbia University K ING FUAD of Egypt, on his way home from England, stopped la Rome for a visit and achieved the distinction of being the first sovereign of a nonChristian country to be formally received In private conference by the pope Moreover, Plus XI decorated Fuad with the order of the Golden Spur, and tile two exchanged miniature oil portraits of each other The pope sent an elaborate escort for Fuad, but tbe latter, who had been the guest of the Italian government, bad first to move to a hotel i R ESUMPTION of military opera tions in the Chinese civil war were seen In the mobilization by the Christian general, Feng Tuhsiang, of 50,000 of his best troops on the border between Honwn and ahantnng prntM Inces He plans a flank movement against the northern troops controlling Shantung Seemingly the Japanese have failed to forces compromise between Gen Chiang Kaishek, the Nanking commander of Nationalists, and Marshal Chang Tsolln A Shanghai correspondent says Since the Japanese are policing the entire Shantung railway for the obvious purpose of blocking a movement northward, complications are almost Inevitable, particularly since General Chiang already has declared his Inten tion of treating the Japanese troops the same as the northern militarists If the Japanese try to Interfere Gen eral Chiang recently seized several shiploads of German war supplies intended for Marshal Chang1 I NDIANA wets rejoiced when Rev B 8humaker, superintendent of the state AntiSaloon league, was ao jodged in contempt by the state Supreme court and was sentenced to 60 days on the state farm and fined 250, Jess B Martin, an attorney for the 4eague, also was found guilty of con tempt, but was not sentenced, being absent from the state Legal steps to save Shumaker from serving his sentence were taken at once The prohlbltioniste of the state and some ministerial organizations rallied to his support with offers of sympathy and When the brains of all the prehistoric men we know are placed side by aide, there is not a question of a doubt about progress and development, which is sufficient to convince the most skeptical There is a defi nite increase in the width of tht brain, expanding those areas which hare to do with sensation and the part of the brain which has to do with the higher faculties of reason and judgment There can be little donbt that the progress of humanity has ran parallel with the growth of the brain From one age to another and from one race to the next man has shown a steady gain in his power to control mitsrisl conditions Where he has stood still or perhaps even fallen be hind is in learning to control his own nature The human cerebrum certainly marks the advance of the inttfg1 r step by step, and yet, for the most part, the human cerebrum is looked upon as a finished product Its evolutionary history does not bear oat this view I makes it seem much more probable that the brain of modera man is an intermediate stage in the ultimate differentiation of the master organ of life In this sense the prehistoric brain is of more than antiquarian interest It has a definite and living bearing upon the fu ture progress of the race The fall season and the advaadag price of eggs otter an ppertantt ta markelftag this product that la net found at any other season of the yeas according to 0 T Klein, exteaatea poultryman at the Kansas State Agrfc cultural college September, Octetsr sad November find egg prices rapidly increasing and the demand good tea a high quality product Many of the most successful poutrymefl are taking advantage of these favorable prices by shipping to the large egg markets rather thattj locally In general it has profitable to ship eggs on market, Mr Klein points oat practice, however, seems hardly fair to the local buyer who bandies ska eggs during the season of leas favorable market conditions Experience has shown that tt la not advisable to ship on a falling market, be declared This means that shipments must be discontinued about the first of the year unless a special market paying considerably above prevailing market prices eaa be secured In a well organised pealtry program, especially if the fleck la well bred, this is not a serious mat ter aa eggs can then be sold to a hatchery or for hatching parpens, thereby providing a 10 to IS cent margin over the market prices for aa additional period of four months Eggs for shipment should not ha more than a week old and it la even preferable to ship twice a week It volume permits, and new 80 dosen cases should always be used Com plete directions for packing can he secured from local express offices The eastern markets have all the inferior eggs they can use and what they most want is a high grade selected product They are very particular about the cleanliness of the egg, and want it to be or nign qualKyFine Alfalfa Chaff Is Excellent for Chicks The fine alfalfa chaff gathered from around the mangers makes an excellent green feed for young chlcka, and It Is also good scratching litter for the colony brooder houses Some poultry men believe that It win pay to keep the chlcka off the range fer about three weeks to reduce the danger from coccldiosls They will sup ply green feed and attempt to make range conditions in the house Poultry men who do not have alfalfa tor other live stock can buy alfalfa meal for chicks This varies la price according to the quality Some of the commercial starting mashes have a little alfaJfatoaf Included In feeding either alfalfaleaf meal or sprouted oats to chlcka, It Is difficult to give any exact quantity which should be given Chicks develop rapidly in weight and their requirements increase from day to day The practical way of feeding green lcks seems to consist In glvIng each flock about aa much each day aa they will clean up In an hour or two without waste Then the chicks can pick at the sprouts or alfalfa leaves when they wish, and all the chicks In the flock will have a chance at some green feed Idle to Imagine General Disarmament Will Put End to All Warfare By DR OSCAR JASZI, Oberlin College Professor Too much stress is being laid on the limitation of armaments in the parsuit of world peace Disarmament is a good thing, and is a step in tht right direction But disarmament alone will hardly be effective in an ago when great armies and navies can be built up, as was shown in the late war, within a few months For oar great capitalist states the building ap of a great war machine is simply a question of proper organiza tion, and can be accomplished in an astonishingly short time The next war will be one in which whole civilizations will be destroyed by perhaps a few thousand men working in laboratories, who will be this to carry on the most terrifying and awful conflict in the history of the world by the use of newly discovered biological and chemical facts If there were a real desire for peace on the part of the great nations of the world they would be entering into agreements to cease their efforts to develop in the laboratory terrible weapons of science for the destruc tion of their future enemies Cull, and sell slacker hens Remove flock males from the poultry Minerals are often limiting factors in egg production There is considerable strain Den caused by laying nearly day, even If that production is Educated Laity Churchs Need to Overcome Assaults Upon Religion By BISHOP CHARLES P ANDERSON, Episcopal Religion is under attack these days It always has been It thrives ander attack f the layman were better informed on the essential contents of the Christian religion, he would be less disturbed by assaults upon it Thit requires knowledge A speaking acquaintance with the cardinal verities iTonld enable him to recognize that the men who so often are tat up and knocked down by the antagonists of religion are men of straw rather than fG I plead for an educated kitv The church does not bid bar members beware of learning and scholarship She does not say shoo to them vhe0gs tlta into science History and reason are among bar courts of AmskAAsV the natural season for heavy 1 A young orchard or a wild phna grove or a grove of sunflowers are ideal places to raise chlcka Some successful poultry raisers grow their young chicks at the edge of a corn field see Poultry farming seems most efficient of all farmingIs it because do most of that see while hens will live and even in fair health on poor rations, balanced, palatable feeds are to good egg production Skim milk, either sweet or soar, sad buttermilk are especially valuable feeds for young chicks la hot weather, making the diet lighter without reducing lta nutritive value e e One of the faults of many feeders Is that they do not give their enough feed, rather than too Chickens wni do beat If the art separated The cockerela be removed from the pullets they can be distinguished see In order for ta accredited floek qualify u 4 certified noak, the mast use mala birds frost have a trap neat record of or mora oar , m ffV u r iAVJ ft , W gr jft vii Av m v , v SfiiHtf9nti Wn n WSaV tu lift Af1 V i4U jftji m vjK T25QT zzrsgR Erannr y ELMO SCOTT WATSON HAT la the spirit of Labor Day There may be as many answers to that ques tion as there are answerers, but from several of them, though phrased in different terms, it may be possible to arrive at some statement which will come near expressing the meaning, not only to labor but to all other divisions of human society, of this day of days for the working man Labor Day wasfirst suggested in the New York city Central Labor union in May, 1882 It was decided to observe the first Monday in Sep tember of that year as a festival day, wttba parade, speechmaking and picnUf Labor held that, whereas there W other holidays representing the religious, civil and militant spirit, there was none which stood for the Industrial spirit Accordingly this first celebration was held, and it was a blf success In 1884 the American Federation of Labor officially proclaimed the first Monday in September as Labor Day Ail wage earners Irrespective of sex, calling or nationality, were urged to observe It until it should be as un common for a man to work on Labor Day as It would be for him to toil on too Fourth of July State legislatures ware urged to make the day a legal boUdajt and 33pJthcmcventuaiiy did enact laws to tfiat effect Congreas made It a legal holiday in 1894 for the District of Columbia and the territories and, although a number of stales have no Labor Day law, the federal act has been accepted by all of them, and this holiday is generally observed throughout the United States Perhaps one of the first interpretations of the spirit of Labor Day was that uttered by the late Samuel Gompen, the Grand Old Man of American Labor, in the first Labor Day editorial which be wrote after confitejs had made It a legal holiday The editorial, which appeared in the American Federations for September, 1884, follows la the cycle of tine we are again SB tJe dawn of our most important ial holidayLabor Day Moat lm it sine it for the first time fn history of the world devotes a day ognttion of the fact that the j earners must hereafter be re tarded M the Important factor in the economy of life In this day when BO stay look upon the dark side of the sroaress of the labor movement and srediet worse thins in store for the laborer, tt is not amlas to direct atten tion to the fact that the life of the soman family Is one vast struggle, and that though the progress is not as swift as we, as well as our impatient brothers and sisters of labor, vroald Uke it to be, Tet the fact that in our decade we can see the rights of labor Hnore clearly defined, the vantage P ground obtained, and obtaining a clearer Insight into the existing wrongs, the more intelligent perception and determination to achieve labors rights The past year has witnessed several contests, some of them defeats, but though defeated in the immediate object sought, they have awakened a new conscience in the American people, and will contribute more to the thorough organisation of tfc wage workers of our country than hundreds of meetlass, speeches or pamphlets The great conquering armies In the history of the world have had their reverses, and the labor movement cannot expect to be an exception to that rule Bach de feat arts as a trenchant warning to the toilers of America that error must be avoided, that intelligence must prevail, and that no success can come to them unless It is through their own efforts and their own organisation, and by their persistency manifested Pessimism results In indifference, lethargy arid lmpotency and this in turn simply permits the corporations and trusts and the entire capitalist class to filch from the toller rights which have been dearly bought The organisations of labor must be thorough and complete and above all must be permanent Those organizations which arise like a flash in the pan only go to show how arduous is the struggle before the toller, in order to overcome the antagonism of the wealthproducing classes of our coun try Today more than ever the tollers recognise how essentially they are thrown upon their own resources that they have few if any outstte their own ranks who sympathise with them in their efforts for the emancipation of mankind Toilers, organise Let us carry on the good work and In a few more revolutions of the earth tpon its axis we shall have a better worlda better mankind Waiting will not accomplish It deferring till another time wilt not secure it Now is the time, for the workers of America to com to the standard of their unions and to organ ise as thoroughly, completely and compactly as Is possible Let each worker bear in mind the words of Longfellow In the worlds broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle Be a hero In the slrilcl Written at a time when American labor had not yet won the many vic tories which have characterized its progress during the past 40 years of American economic history, that editorial is a striking reflection of the spirit of Labor Day, 1894, when the greatest concern was for the rights of labor Since that time the compact organization of American labor, for which Mr Gompers uttered his plea, has brought about amazing changes In some foreign countries revolution has failed to accomplish for labor what a process of evolution has accomplished for it in the United States Today the American worker is the most prosperous of any in the world, and he is the envy of wage earners everywhere And Labor Day, 1927, finds him still standing steadfastly for the rights of labor, W be jsalaqcon scions of the responsU bllities of labor as well That sense of responsibility was voiced recently by one of Its leaders, John P Prey, president of the Ohio State Federa tion of Labor, when he said A portion of our obligation, our duty to the great movement which we rep resent, is to deal with employers with whom we have friendly relations ta such a manner that we will not only retain their full confidence, but by example lead other employers to realise that not only as a matter of justice, but as a matter of individual advantage to themselves, It is to their Interest to establish friendly working relations with trade union organisations of their employees If our trade union movement is to fulfill the purpose for which It exists, its policies, its methods, its attitude must be such as to win and retain the confidence and good will of the majority of employers Trade union members, trade union discipline and the militant spirit are essential to our wel fare, but a trade union movement de penaing upon its militant strength alone for its success is doomed to failure Such utterances as these are evidence of the fact that Mr Gompers warning so long ago that Intelligence must prevail, has been heeded by American labor, and a part of the American laboring mans prosperity today is due to the fact that he has brought to his task an intelligent conception of both its rights,and Its ob ligations For that reason Kodlns famous statue, The Thinker, Is not an inappropriate symbol of the American workingman, a man ol brains as well as brawn Rev Charles Stelzie, an eminent sociologist and student of lubor problems, once wrote When the last chapter of the story has been written, it will be found that the chief glory of labor has not been in what its leaders or men gained for themselves nor for their generation, but in what they secured for those who followed This fact should make us more generous In our estimate of the YAftre of the services of those who are today giving their hearts And lives to nrrany a cause which seems to make but little progress The normal man, be he rich or poor, educated through books or through experience, be he black or white, yellow or red, no matter what his circumstancesso long as hesa man who is doing a mans job in the wortd, Is helping the other fellow in a way which is rarely appreciated The poorest, neediest man in the world, who Is doing bis beat, is rendering a real service to the richest man in the world He is making a contribution to the worlds work which mere wages do not repay Even the despised immigrant who doesnt under stand a word of English, but who Is contributing his share to the common good by shoveling dirt in a construction camp, is making a debtor of the man who will later ride over that railroad track in his comfortable pullman, made smoothrunning because that Italian made a good job of hie shoveling But everywhere in human life In the lowliest places, in shop and factory, on the street and on the road, everywhere, men and women and evea little children are bringing their contributions to the great treasure house to which we all come and freely drawsome more, some, less and he who draws most becomes the greatest debtor to all mankind Heres the point then Lets talk less about helping and lets think more about exchange of servicefor thats what it is Read these words again The man who is doing a mans job In the worldwho is doing his bestmaking a contribution to the worlds workcontributing his share to the common good They lead inevitably to one phrasethe dignity of lunar Ihat phrase hae been given a slightly dlf ferent wording by Thornton Oakley, writing in the American Federatlonist on THE DIVINITY OF TOIL Toiler, toiler of the mine, Braving Plutos inmost shrine, Delving dark in depths of earth As some god of mystic birth Wresting from deephidden pyres Food for mans insatiate fires, Toiler, toiler dost thou see In thy toil Divinity Toiler, toller of the mill, Molding matter to thy will, Rearing towers crowned with flame, Bessemers of Titan frame, By thy fierce, allpotent fires Forging mans proud, cloudflung spires, Toller, toiler, dost thou see la thy toll Divinity Toller, toller of the rail, Piercing crag and spanning vale, With thy engines headlong roar QlrdUng nations shore to shore, Binding close in mesh OTsteel Man with man for common weal Toller, toiler, dost thou see In thy toil Divinity Toller, toiler of the sea Cleaving black Immensity, With thy hulls, majestic, vast, Scorning wave and typhoons blast, Bearing north, south, east and west Man upon his ceaseless quest Toiler, toller, dost thou see In thy toll Divinity Thou that through the years swift flight Led by soaring visions light, Conquering earth, sky and main, Bulldest toils enduring fane, Ever lifting mans desire To the pure, celestial fire, Thou, O toller, thou shalt see In thy toll Divinity And this is tho spirit of Labor Day the consciousness of the man who works that In HIS job there is the dignity of labor, the divinity of ton She w good asked the about and her And they wool Witty Wit I want Witch sal tad the went about si test witty message tijsjt sfce wanted to give a talk and that sk wanted to send forth messages, and that after the talk she magnificent ended off the party by sing songs By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A LITTLE incense now and then is relished by the best o men What you nibble outa the Ice box you cant put on the table Practice makes perfect but sometimes Impromptu beats even perfec tion FOR THE GANDER Pick out a wife by usln your ears not your eyes Pick a Jane if you wanna, thats got flashes of wit But be sure to pick one thats got flashes of silence IT you got uuu wire, a rsoio ti tiae you over the great, open spaces But a Wanderin Jaw can talk down s whole symphony orchestra, And usu ally does Copyright ooooooooooooooooooooooooo How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooeoo APPLES OF SODOM Exercise as a Duty When ehouM physical exercise for the elderly ceasel Old dogs dont rostp, old horses dont roll They know better Yotm people carry on their athletics because they like toast from any sense that It is for their As soon as persons of accnmulat jsejs feel that they hart no de ss eavort sad cut op didoes with m Jsa , perhaps theyd better not Taking exercise ss a duty Is a groansome and usually a tonesome activity For this reason, no doubt, golf Is a boon to those on the shady side of lifes noon It is about the only hiking that they can enjoy Chopping down trees, though they hare the trees, invites the catastrophe that blood pressure always threatens, and mountain climbing has Its penalty ef beartbttrstSt Louis GlobeDemo crat Third Rail Stop Engirt By means of a third rail that develops electricity during the move ment of the train, a device recently Invented by an Italian, stops trams without the action of the engineer When anything obstructs the track a tight shows in the engine cab If this Is ignored a bell rings, and should the ringing escape attention the engine Is automatically stopped by the device that applies the brakes The third rail can also be used for a telephone service for drivers What Does Your Child Want to Know Answtr4 6 BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 001 IT HURT A FLOWER TO PICK IT I de net think so, for we know Plants cannot suffer pain leasees they have no realm of As we have In our brain WE ALL know of Sodom as one of the four cities of antiquity which, according to the Bible, were destroyed because of their wickedness And the expression Apples of Sodom is familiar in writing and in rhetorical speech to signify something that Is filled with disappointment and bitterness The reference Is to the Apple of Sodom or Dead Sea Apple which, according to ancient writers, grew near the Dead sea and was described as beautiful to the eye, but when tasted, filling the mouth with ashes Antiquarians, and students of ancient literature regarding apple as figurative anT making an eifortHfo track this to Its source have offered the explanation that the Apple of Sodom was a glossy red gall growing on dwarf oaks, beautiful and rich in appearance, but filled with an intensely bitter substance CopyrlfhM o Witchcraft was not obliterated by the burnings of Salem It was wiped out by the proving of the truth thai there Is no such thing as witchcraft When you encounter an Idea, 1 tome one else or In yourself, thatid wrong, combat It with reason, with logic, with common sense Treat It not as if it had no right to exist but balance it with truth and the right will win The greatest support that wrong Ideas have ever had was violence The human soul somehow or other leans to the aid of the abused even If it be In the wrong Normally man wants to see every thing and everybody have a air chance, a square deet an opportunity The surest way to give a wrong Idea added support is to treat it unfairly Give the right half a chance and It will annihilate wrong and wipe error out of existence It Is stronger than Iron bars It Is more potent than the scaffold It is the only thing with which to fight and win fl by yedare Newspaper Syndicate i 1 4 s fry MeClmre Newspaper Syndleate O Giant Silkworm Some caterpillars are handsome The largest of our giant silkworms, the Oecropte caterpillar, says nature Magazine, Is a beautiful creature, eften measuring four Inches when fail grown Conspicuous fleshy protnberances or knobs that are Ulsntiaated with vivid eolors, such as coral red, yellow, and bine, adorn the body, ttseM a delicate Mat green THE YOUNG LAsDY ACROSS THE WAY , The yewAf hsdy across the way pW tot ire estrwdnHttl nine, J V V v y v f s VJf m UV vy fcv fc KNJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and LJUTINBAY FatTr W and historical it beautifal PatInBay for yoong and old There is bathing, assshftj, mysterious caves, picnic groves and beneath which the dust of heroes lies PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pjn RT fares L00 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Terry Thru to Cleveland via PotInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedtr Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boarwajk H can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE 9o Detroit, Michigen hopojtaa visit 4as tlfls sjaw Mrs L G PimiaUr, Is the fltoeet of Bsm John u Frank McGQan eonacfvjee at StJeto Mm John Jefres d dughter, Lacy, spent the week end i Jackson Mr in7 Mrs M Nile and,sons of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Patrick tavey Mrs EDa Boffinse, aid, grandtiaaghters, Violet sad Wen Mae, gcbSahsls, returned to Brighton, Monday after spending a week with Pinckney relatives Dr C B Gardner and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs L G Devereaux, RutS sni Leonard Devereaux spent the week end in YpsflantL Mr and Mrs W H Myers and family, porothy Carr and Rcxie Smith spent Thursday at Belle Isle Rev Edward Vail and wife of Bay City were guest of the fetters sister, Mrs Jessie Green the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs C J Teepte entertained at their cottage Sunday, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeckof Detroit Mr and Mrs George Green and Miss Kate OConnor of Howell and Miss Melba Rhodes Master Gilbert Hutchingb of Deroit is spending a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs John Bortz of Ypsianti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family visited Mrs William Cham bers of Marion Sunday Miss Olah Docking returned to Deroit Monday to resume her work at he Melvindale schools after spending her vacation at the home of her father, Will Docking Mrs Anna Hurd and Mrs Eliza Gardner were guests of Mrs Bert Hon at her cottage at Portage Lake Friday S E VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Bab ock reunion at Brighton Sunday R, CHnton of Detroit has purchased the lot east of C V VanWinkles of his son ,C J, and will erect a house there C J has purchased the house at the Dexter corners where he lives The Washtenaw Gas Co organized at Ann Arbor in 1859 has been sold to the American Light Traction Co of New York City WortteynsrTTOfffuthyoiT re port threshing 435 bushels of wheat from ten acres of land The Dexter 0 E S will celebrate their silver anniversary on Oct 5, commorating the tweneyfifth anniversary of securing their charter The streets of Dexter which have been in poor condition since the installation of water mains have been plowed up and will be leveled and rolled Wm P Frommer and Leo Markey of Ann Arbor drove off a ten foot embankment in Green Oak near Whitmore Lake last week Monday Frommer was instantly killed Miss Emily Mutter, Howell violinist, will take up her studies at the Chicago Conservatory of Music on Sept 8 Dr G J Pearson and wife of Howell have returned from an auto tour of Yellowstone Park Morris Smith of Chester, W Va TAKE HONORS AT FAIR W C Hendee 4 Son cleaned up at be Oakland county fair at Milford ast week with their thorobred Black Top sheep, taking Ave firsts, four econds and one third They also sold our rams to sheep men at Big Timer Montana which they shipped day Next week they will exhibit e Bay City fair and every week then on until the fairs close James Roche entered his horse, organ Dewey in the 215 trot and von second money, taking the first heat and losing the next two o MOST MILES PER DOLLAR If you really want to know tires, talk to the men who repair them That is the advice of F Slayton o Slayton Parker, local Firestone WANTS, FOR SALCCTC FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien bull v George Greiner FOB SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,nsed one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich FOR SALENew row boat in good conditnC Ed Brown FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm v r FOR SALETwo teriiational Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R E Barron, Howell The Circuit Court lor the Csly Livingston in Clustery John E Kirk and Eva B XML Plaintiffs s Robert Pixley, Esza Mundy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Jtareni George W Lee, Harriet FNeweemb and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Syivanus Lake William A Dorrmnee and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants jft mm Wm 3 m FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work hone, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Grlener WANTEDGiri jfor generol work Mrs Fred Read houseFOR SALENice 5 room cottage, rent and rear porch, sanitary toilet, aid well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ither cottages, , Norman Reason have secured leases from a number of farmers in Webster township for the purpose of drilling for oilAmong these are John Hoey, Qassius Valentine, Clare Lemon and Thomas Peaty, They expect to start operations at once o INCREASING of the activities of theweekly of Mkhigss has been directed a more rational urogram in of state sad local taxes, tiis question is one of interest since the money a this form of taxation is a greatsmd greater burden, probably have a further , si Jtes3eial taxes next Winers shaft get a real re taxes until in state and trol econThe Federal says the has just 517,503,220 There has been an increase of more than 200 per cent in nine years The total for 1925 was S ractically the same as that for 1926 ut in 1925, 51,000,000 more was paid out for state soldiers bonuses an exceptional obligation There was an increase of 51,000,000 in 1926 for other purposes In this period of flush prosperity the states should else the opportunity to reduce debts and lower taxation, as the Federal K vernment has done Most of them ve not done so Receipts in 1926 were 1,66804,919 The total per apita collection was 1429 Receipts exceeded expenditures, and not since 1919 have the states as a whole had a surplus over all government costs, mPMntaehtaiBg capital outlays for perms9 fJaeiit improvements But excess re mShas net bees the constructive ,Mf NOTICE There will be a meeting ofall the Rural Teachers of Livingstonjpounty in the dsjrt Room at thjr Court House in Howell at 1430 A M Saturday August 27 Every teacher is urged to be present as important matters are to be discussed E Alma Sharpe County Supt of Schools Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, J C Bowman and Jefferson Parker were in Lansing Friday John M Harris an family and Mr and Mrs, Will Cooper spent Sunday at te Irish Hills Family tickets are already soiling for the 1927 County Fair A large number of merchants are offering twentyfive cents worth of merchandise frerwith every Family Ticket purchased at their store before Sept ember 6 Family tickets are good day and night ZYLSTRA JOHNSON Miss Dorothy Zylstra of Lansing and Mr Victor Johnson of Detroit formerly of Pinckney on Wednesday, August 17, were united in marriage They can tell you what tires arc in the shop most often for repairs,as well as those they see the least Just ask them to point out the weak spots that cause tires to fail You can puncture any tire, for there are many sharp objects much harder than rubber, which can be forced through it But some tires E uncture much easier than others ecause of poor constructionThls often leads to quick and costly failure of the tire Moisture penetrates the hole, rots the plies and the tire soon S ves way Rim cuts, rut wear, ruises, ply separation and bead failure are other troubles that bring tires to the repair shop Then we get a chance to see what they are made of and why they go bad Our repair men say that Firestone gumdipped tires experience less trouble than any others We have known that for A long time in fact it is an important reason why we are selling them Firestone tires esoapo many of the WeV v genaraUy applied at Lansing The bride is a school s9 ordinary tire troubles because the cords are gumdipped Before the cord fabric goes through the regular routine used in building tires It is first dipped in liquid rubber This thoroughly coats each fibre and strand with rubber, a protection against friction and heat when the tire gets into service The gum din ing also cements and binds together the layers and plies of the tire into a jompact, permanent flexible whole, when the tire is cured and vulcan zed And with such perfect adhesion here is very little tire trouble AN OLDER DANCE TICKET Last week W H Leland brought n a dance ticket which was used for it dance given at the Pinckney on July 4, 1862 Monday C V VanWmkle brought in one which was ssued for a dance given at the old Reeves Hotel, Pinckney on January 1, 1865 It states that thejfesence of yourself and lady is requested at a New Years Ball to be given at the Reeves House, Pincltoey on Wednesday evening, Jan 1, 1865 at 800 P M Musicy Prof Gorton and Mc ieers stringed and brass band Bill 200 The Reeves House stood on he vacant let just south of the house tow occupied by Ears Plummer where the old cellar can still be seen It was oooducted by the late George i Reeves 8amuel Sykes later purchas ed H and moved it to West Main St and converted It into a carriage factory When the garage now ewfejri by Saytoa ParhoT wis baOt it was Perfect Comfort The steering column is adjustable to suit your individual convenience Buick for 1928 is extremely thoughtful of your comfort One indication of this consideration is Buicks new steering column, which may be adjusted to the most comfortable position for women, as well as men Buick for 1928 pleases women because it is easier to drivebecause it is more comfortable to ride inbecause it is the styleleader among motor cars Thats why you see so many Buicks at fashionable gatherings, and on the smartest boulevards Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ia Chanceryat Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as Hied in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if test have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de N f endants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons 1 J 1 appearing that the Plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the personsrho are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date L tBat ta default thereof S 5 M confessed by said defendants and each and all of It is further ordered that the PH186 8 order to IS publisher within fortydays inthe fkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatiSa said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munseu Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Township of Howell, CouSy ft u ingnon State of MJchieaiT and 1 particularly deaeribed fag Tiie north half H of the nah tytwo 22, the northeast quarter hi of the northeast quarteru of Section twentyone Sliamf 5i inNeSLSFtl0S entyone 2lTan m Township three 8 North of jfi I HOWLEH SWffijffiT Attorneys at Law fJifice over Democrat Howell Mitb WANllD POULTRY EGGS U Py CMII log pmikrw gs mmed t my ffords aft all ta BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Pmtt tfGtmmtMtmCtrtt9 BUICK URKtR MOTOR S E FARNAN HIRAMR SMTTH Offle, f i ti ERCYTtXT AUCIXMER ot ths R JUST i f iM y St ft if3 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 24, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7a755f74885e4b20e386753b0b80eca.pdf 483afad7cac9f90887d8364a00ae49d2 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. w I ww4Bi v r V 1 J OU MOTTO UALL THE WEWfr THAT HT T HtUfT OUR suMCtornotf IATE IS t JS FEE TEAR 1 Vol 47 Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, Augutt 24, 1932 No 34 if t Use Go it Howell Far 4 to 3 Piack Soft Ball Start Lo Cloee at How41 Faw Tbureday Night 4 to 3 Muook0 L S Picnic Thursday Annual Event to be Hold t Cedar Lake Ttraradey a i AttbjFakjyf fijjffftman Plumbers Soft Ball team composed of evT Pinckney stars and three of the original Riss man players were beaten by the Newcomb Shoes team at the Howell Fair last Thursday night by a score of 4 to 3 The game was filled with argument and Pinckney players claim they got the short end of most of the close decisions Howell got a three run lead at the start by scoring once in the first and twice in the second The game was played in front pt the grand stand and hits over the right and left field fences were good for only one base Howell proved proficient in hitting them over the fence Pinckney scored a run in the third on hits by Rissman and Battle and tied the score in the Everything is set for the picnic to be held at Cedar Lake, tomorrow, Tureday y XivuigstoTagTor 76 aad O E S Chapter No 145 of Pinckney A pot hick dinner will be served at 100 P M After this will come the races and contests and then the ball game Fred Read will head the married mens team and Calvin Hooker the single men With so much material to pick from, getting a lineup is a difficult job, but her goes anyway The teams will line up as follows Single men Lefty Reason, p N Miller, c Dean Reason, lb Clare Miller, 2b Glenn Slayton, Is M Campbell, rs CaL Hooker, 8b Paul Clark, George Clark, William Clark outfield I Married men Fred Read, p SwWei Deaths I List Sunday Cvratf Cwnat Man Loaes Life by Drowning at Crooked Lake Woman Drops Doad at Burrougtu Country Club I Governor Brucker has been severi ly critisized for his failure to or reform the State Securities mission which is blamed with ing the country with many thousands of dollars worth of worthless secur ities most of which are in default and frozen up solid His first reply to these attacks was made in his speech at the Ionia Fair last week in Henry Keller, 33, of Clyde, Ohio, , , 4l ,, speech at tne lonia fair last ha SP7VySnf wnCTTiestated thatIn Ms opinion at Dearborn was drowned at Crook , fifth when MrKanned, o1rlClareSwarthout, c W H Meyer, lb Rissman singled in succession HowRusSPft ell scored the winning run in the sixth on a base on balls and two hits Pinckney tried hard in the seventh to ti the count M Kennedy singled but Smith and Cole struck out and Rissman ended the game by flying out to center Claude Kennedy played a nice game at third getting 11 chances out of twelve Murray Kennedy and1 Ous Rissman led the hitters with tvrohitseach Skippy Sfhauer ol Newcombs collected three safe hits bell, 3b Bert Daller, Is H C Vedder, rs L Hendee, Percy Ellis, Art Buliis, Reg Schaefer, M T Graves, Ross Read, Ed Parker, Walter Mow ers, Walter Frost, Albert Dinkel, Ona Campbell, L J Henry and Stacey Hall, outfield Howell Fair Held Imbi fTCCKt he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, JO, and 12 ed Lake near Chilson Sunday about 630 p m Keller had gone out in a boat to swim with Roselyn Owen, 5438 Calhoun Ave, Dearborn, and John Black 1706 Biddle St, Wyandotte When the boat reached a point where the water was about 12 feet deepKeller jumped in but failed to come up The body was recovered in about 15 minutes but efforts to revive him failed A pulmotor was later obtained from the V of M hospital at Ann Arbor and two phy sicians were called but their efforts were in vain Surviving him art his parent at Clyde sweombs collected tnree saie nits, t , OOA ,i This week Thursday night thev 1 , ,, u , I claims against twsinsti will play the Hamburg team at Pmck ney and Friday night the Ann Arbor oostoffice team at Pinckney On account of the short davs the game will 4artat6j301soaU Pinckney players tSEPT lOtn tSTHfetAST DAY FOR FILING CLAIMS September 10, 1932 is the last day for filing claims for those who have deposits in the PinckneyState Bank Uptodate 384 people have filed claims againstBurinstituthm About 3,000 worth nf bonds have been oclock Confessions Saturday evening at County Fair at Howell Laat Wook r ,Q Drew Good Attendance Local People Win Prises i Howell tried out the free fair plan which lonia and Northvflle have been please be on hand at that time Rissman Plumbers AB R H PO A E C Kennedy, 3b 3 sold which averaged 97c on a dollar 6260 has been collected on stock as sessments J H Hooker paid a portronofnit last week A total of using for some years back and us a result got a much improved attendance over last year As it was political year the candidates were much in evidenee ahd trTickasTbeesTwo good horse races Were pulled off echjSunday School day Jim Roche who recently retired from the track prnoved fris farewells Rov Levis M Dion Tastor B4PTIST CHURCH jieB F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te Mm Lucy Cetchel, 65, of 13167 arren Ave, Detroit, died Sunda yaTTernoon While spending the day at the Burroughs Country Club near Chilson She came to the club with her husband, daughter and son inlaw Sunday morning to spend the day During the afternoon she bo came ill and suffered a heart attack from which she failed to rally Coroner Grieve of Howell was called and decided death was due to natural ment purposescauses and no inquest necessary the present practise of said commission in giving certification of authority to sell securities was wrong Then he goes on to explain that this certification of authority to sell i way inplies that the security in question is a good investment and the law provides for the punishment of any agent who so claims The governor would abolish this issuing of certificates authorizing the sale of securities and would have the com mission confine its actions to the issuing of restraining orders when it is satisfied the security in question is unsound Not one scrap of paper would be issued which can be construed as a guarantee or indorsement of anv security The cost of all security investigations he would have placed on the company selling the securities After perusing the above we fail to sec any benefit whatever in th work of the Securities Commission It would permit the sale of securit ies on one hand and on the othrr hand would disclaim all responsibility as to their soundness for Thvestwere much like those of Harry Laud 11451 Class for all B Y P U rrtf Battle, c F Read, p Dinkel, lb Carrow, Is 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 9 1 bt 15,000 has been collected on mortgages, notes, interest, stock , assessments, etc A note amounting 1 j to 20,000 has been paid in full to 01 the First National Bank of Detroit er ad Saruh Bernhardt by coming Evening Worship , 800 back and driving Carter Dewey to al Thurs evening praye tervie 800 second muney in vhe trot Thursdav Bert Roche also won second with bABORBAWCNlO Labor Day will be observed in ac In the part of his speech relating to banks, he states that 76 banks in this state closed previous to his ialsession rAr numberof franks J have closed since The measures ,vc cordance with custom with the an passed by hisspecial Session Ha, nl pirnir to he held on Monday, j helped the remaining banks to stay September 5th, under the auspices of the members of St Josephs Church With the serving of an elaborate 0 3 1 G Kennedy, 2b0 0 11, imnf its closing was 0 1 I 0 Smith, cf 3 0 0 M Kennedy, If 3 1 2 Cote, rf fr 1 1 Rissman, rs 3 12 Newcomb Shoes AB R H PO Newcomb, Is 3 0 0 3 Burt, cf 2 10 1 Schauer, c 3 13 9 Pelky, p 3 0 2 0 McCluskey, lb 3 0 1 5 Rudnicki, 2b 3 0 0 0 WHkins, rs 2 0 10 McAllister, rf 3 1 0 0 Barrett, If 3 111 Dolbv, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 A 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 value of the notes held by the bank 33,0 0 0 0 F 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 700 le also won second with , , , Dewey Wednesday Con CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH day will be opened In order to give u i , F I R, Mnu a great namber of children an opporrrow of this pace won uorquwtimnucer , ,, 1 tunity to eat chicken dinner and the trimmings, the price of former years has been cut in two The children Percy WrthouLSupk of ft S J will be served with all they can eat Morning Worship ,,1080 am Junior Church 1030 a,m Diamond stance Darrow three firsts and three seconds with j Mitt Elly ItelcrOrfaxit , wre jher pencil drawings in the art exhibjMrfc Emrf Baufbn Direct of Mutic 0 I The amount collectedon notes is ap it H i proximately 6,000 The estimatedj Webbervile wori the base ball title Howell beat Hamburg the first day 7 to 6 WehherviUfitnnk nld CREAMER YPRobuCTlOK IS INCREASING The amount of milk being sent to Harry German and his NorthVille team into camp Thursday 8 to 5 and Webbervilte trimmed Howell mth final event 7 to 4 I The pageant commemorating thei open ami have assisted some of th closed ones to reorganize As rp garding the measure to insure bank TIThWarTTOon, th festivitiesirfthel4epostshfi hiisJiolhjnjt tosiiyTh4 measure was introduced at the specJ1 i i i ial session but was killed the Pinckney Creamery shows a Q0rge Washington Ricentennial steady if not large increase, starting drpw considerable attention 100 at 3100 lbs the first day it has now peopiP participated in this drama, reached 4,700, and an increase of Tho djfferent parts were well taken Struck out by Rendtl Policy, ft 500 lbs is expected this week More increases will also follow as the milk j supply field in this vicinity begins to adjust itself and showed much painstaking effort and hard work Other interesting points were a Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Thursday Evening for 25 cents Dinner tickets for adults have been reduced from 7 rent to SOcejiia I r The dinner committee is in rhargc oT Mrs John Hoey of Webster town ship shlurman Mrs Hoey wilt be assisted by thefoliowing ladies Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs Howard Dunn, Prayer Meeting again ThursdaytMrs John C Thompson MrsHarvey j Rlanchard, Mrs T F Wolff, Mrs coming Dan Powers, Mrs Anthony Gallag1 We see that Barnard Pierce of Lansing is listed as one of the state committee of the Crusaders, an or ganization devoted to abolishing the 18th amendment Mr Pierce is a Lansing attorney and Js opposing evening at 7 30 Ice Cream Festival this Senator Joe Foster of this district for renomination in the primaries He was one of the speakers at St Marys picnic held here A former prosecuting attorney of Ingham county, he also represented the Fed eral Bond and Mortgage Company during the investigation into their Saturday evening to be held on the her Miss Hazel Reid, Mrs Horace activities held at Lansing last year Pinckney village square 1 Lickly, Miss Jessi Cunningham, iunivj ft ,, ,,, njTiv vi un uttiiynuo prosperA great program will also be given1, Miss Josephine Nash, Mrs Dennis U jty feHtur0j by tho preHS on RCrount o ftW,iii Miiuin Ryinn Mrs Robert Donovan and Mrs r ,i ,, , meXenUmrX MklWO, MuSic B, Mr Rob,rt Don,,,, and Mrs COUNTY FILES SUIT AGAINST BONDING CO Last week Prosecutor Jay Sweeney i sang and danced filed suit agfat theyatrwaLSurety I The rnnsumars Power team WW by the Copeland Refrigerator Co and a colored family of father, moth er and two small children who played sang and danced the soft ball title They defeated th Rupert Machine Shop team and then Rass9 on balls off Read 2, Pelky CoVnTMax Ledwidge, who was the Double plavCole to Battle to 9jtreasurer of Putnam township last r Kennedy Left on basesRssmansTt, f6r tht su, yf H0556feInmfuIhT7ewcomb Shoeeam 6 Nwcombs, 7 UmpiresGehring or and Harmon O Drills and other Features A M Rentier Rev E J Berquist will pruach TVominent citizens of Dexter wil serve on various committees to en f tertain the large holiday crowd In spite of the ballyhoo prospernext Sunday morning o HENRY HARRIS CARS MUST BE INSPECTED BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1ST Meyers garage and Slaytons Chevrolet station have been deng nated as places in Pinckney for thej inspectfon of cars to determine there i no fault in brakes, lights or other defect mechanically which would increase hazards of driving information states that on March 28 Mr Ledwidge gave two checks to the county treasurer fd that amount The checks were deposited in a How who had won from Cus Rissmans Pinckney agregation At the Putnam township plav day held here last June the Red School Hlrnry Harris aflIlthelat ell bank and cleared through the Det, or Hicks District won the greatest roit Clearing House but when they nUmber of points Therefore they re reached Pinckney the bank had clgs ed and they were returned to the treasureruitpatdr The National Sur ety Co was bondsman for Mr Ledwidge and the county is seeking to collect from them presented Putnam township in the county field day held at the Howell Dr A C Wall, Albert Gchringer, Robert L Donovan, James L Duberj x ui TUille Claude Devine Miss LoretJH, Thomas and Margaret Hams, H,born October 24, 1852, in Brooklyn, Hoey Miss Marian Schlaff Franc New York, and passed away at hi, Harris, allace Walsh Vincent of slight rises in the stock market j the socalled prosperity seems to ly mostly imaginative In Detroit th Hudson Motor Co, which recentl v came out with a new car, is the onl mnng the re J C Ledwidge, nnr working fetf4ilBlLjrhe gre t Ford factories are almost completely shut down Several Ford men who jlivL hern do not know when theywH game to the Jubb school However , home August 11, 1032 He came t Michigan with his parents when h was five years old November 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Bridget Ellen Riley To this un ion seven children were born, one Kill having pawsd away in infancy Henry in 1921 and Lewis in April they won first place in the 200 yard j 932 Hf leaves beside his widow, All cars must be Inspected and iagged before September 1st or they will not be allowed on the highways Inspection of cars Includes car lic nse number, name of car, brakesT lights, steering, horn, wiper mirror md operators license and all must rss the test to receive an 0 K tcker 1, rj5t inspection in this count 25 vcr cent of the cars were fmnd tr be defective in some man and were jeopardizing the lives of tl who used the highways After S tembr 1 state police and county rrtro officers will be watching all errs for inspection labels O STRAW VOTE RESULTS A Riley Crittenden, veteran Howell newspaper man took a straw vote at the Howell Fair last Friday after relay race Their relay team was Harold Campbell, Emmett Clark, James Singer and Nelson Shehan noon He passed outHSJOO ballots of which 147 were returned The re sult was as follows President Hoover 73, Roosevelt 56 HAS MOVED FACTORY TO PINCKNEY For a number of years Wayne At tley who has been spending his hum mers at Hiland Lake has conducted one daughter, Mrs Florence Hoonan of Aberdeen, Washington, three sons Burt and Sylvester at home and Frances of Detroitthree grand children, Helen, Robert and Charles Hoonan He alo leaves one sister Mrs Nellie Lvnoh 01 St tours MO, and Shields, Henry Chase, Fredrick Cunningham, Robert L Donovan, Jr Miss Marian Walsh, Miss Rose O Brien, Leo Devine, Jack Rlanchard, Leo Dunlavy, Don Roberts, John O Brien, Michael Schlaff, John Hoey George Devine, Leo G Hoey, Louis Walsh, Dr Edward Hoey, George K Walsh, Frank J Sharpey, John F Hoey Charles Wiedman, John Mc Ginn, T F Wolff, Miss Agnes Hoey Edward Farrell, Vincent Walsh, Nor be called back The air is filled with rumors concerning a new model, a other wage slash, etc In Flint, La sing and Pontiac the same conditio exists as in Detroit As Michigan depends on the auto industry, there will bv no prosperity until they start working on full time In the meantime the people are forced to salvag old cars from the junk pile to drive We have n more obsolete models on the road this summer than evrr before According to the business report Edward rarreii, vinceni YVHIH, IW niin UUOHIVBJ bert Schultz, Bernard Walsh, Ralph broadcast Monday, the coal minifi Schlaff, Neil Walsh Dennis OBrien, and textile industries of the ea one brother, James, of Ann Arbor Mr Harris was a man of sterlig I character He leaves a host of friends SheriffJFinley 61, Sargison 28, Fawcett 28, Huff 7, Teller 1, Barber 1 Register of Deeds Bnh 65, Gartrell 16, Milett 4, Mowers 1, WrigMRS CHARLOTTE FISH Ulsworth 1 Mrs Charlotte Fish, 91, died at Treasurer Berry 34, Eastman 24 V home ea,t of town this morning, j Gleason 2, Fay 18, Rounds 2 WAS the widow of the late ISridge Fish who passed away a mm of years ago Surviving we tkfe ins George Fred and Ernest of viickney and three daughters, Ctefla GovernorBrucker 63, Welsh 25, factored a contrivance for casing Bailey 4, McKeighan 1, OBrien 8,1 screen doors Mr Attley, we believe Comstock 6, Carney 3 holds a patent on thsvdevee This CongresaPefrson 44, Hudson 36, factory is being moved to Pmy Bird trKfWfT Cady and wHlbeperated m th basement ft factory in Detroit which rttanu an1 Natives to mourn the loss of a good father and neighbor The funeral services were largely attended Monday morning at StMarys church Rev Fr Lewis Dion officiating Joseph Walsh and Dan Powers Thcprogrum Torthc day cullsfw amusements, sports, games and ad drosses by men prominent in public life It is expected that a large j number of former residents of Dexter and the vicinity will return to j take part in the festivities of the Labor Day celebration have increased the number of tht l mployees but the steel and auto industrios report no employment gain of Slayton and Sons garage Pro duction starts about January 1 and two or three men will be employed Mr Attley, several years ago, purchased tc Bernard Lavey farm near Hiland Lake which he remodeled into a summer home LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION , CAPTURES TTVE RATTLESNAKE the Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney 48, Yelland 23, Lavan 16 V HURT IN AUTO WRECK Tuesday evening about 600 P M while Charles Andries, sor of Sa Andriis, Ann Arbor plumber was o his way back to Silver Lake wher he has been spending the suirwer hi saw a tir coming from the ont rl fthrHnrrtr four romer aboTrra mite ioulh of Pinckney He turnW otito ICE CREAM FESTIVAL SATURDAY NkGHT BINGO PARTY i The Congregational church will , ,, , Mrs Floyd Reason will give a Bin hold an ice cream festival on 0 e vilj1 Mrs B G Isham of Pinckney 0 Party at her home at Patterson Jage square Saturday night, h igust r H Mrs Edward Sloan of Corunna Friday evening September 2, for th 27 A program will be put on nsitnV The funernl will be held Friday benefit of the Pinckney circle of ing of drilla, singing and n ilical f te home at 1M P M and at the Kings Daughters A penny lunch numters Everyoe is cordially invit Tnclrny ConjggrttoiMt ekltrek at eon will be served The public Is ed to attend Dont forget th date, 2rC0 P If, Rev Btrqiitt BfflfitiH cordially invited to attend time and place day, September 3, H32, is the last day on which registrations will be received Postively no applications for registration will be received after that day Mrs Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk Kobuii iallupwnoHws on Have you registered yet Satur norjf, prcia farm, just north of avoid rtting it and went i c the town, was in town Tuesday with a dith His car, a Ford roadsUr, turn live rattlesnake in a steel minnow box He says his small daughter startled the snake Tuesday morning when she was driving the cows He vent after it with a hoe The reptile rotM itself about the hoe but showed little fight as these snakes are VILLAGE TAX NOTICJE 1 sluggish this time of year It was The Village Taxes are now due j eatjy captured Seven rattles adorn 1 and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tax payers are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bills to be taken care of t81gned Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer its tail Just what Mr Gallup will do with it he has not decided Sylvester Har ris caught two alive several yers ago which he sold to the University of Michigan ed over several times It was badlv smashed up and Andries was considerably cut, being unable to clear himself from the wreck The wreck happened just thisside of the fa home of Mrs Alms Harris and Her son, Morgan, took Andries to the Pinckney Sanitarium where a nun ber of stitches were taken in a bad wound in WriprTheoewapaa the other car were unhurt sine car hut slightly injured was grazed by the Andriee were Mr and Mrs F Hostel Arbor OT 1 iJocaati J y ft r sfe r ty k WSP, V I WEEK OF AUGUST 7 Tfce eariy day of the week beginning August 7th in Michigan axe expected to be mostly fair and warm This will be a good period for harvesting and threshing Unsettled, windy weather will occur during the middle days of the week, perhaps beginning as early as Tuesday Rains during this period fliinjimnniiimiiimiimmmmMiiMtmMt w w MtMMUMMMMIMIMMtUMMIMI UMmHIIWI MMMMMMM 9 The Wife Co By Lyle Hamilton MltMttHIIMlMllHIIIMJtMU4ltlIHMttt4ll44mitlll4ialMIMJ4iLl Molly told him that she had quit her placje the day before All right He seemed gratified You can start here tomorrow morn ing Same pay as you got at the other place How much was it She told him Twentyfive, eh Ill attend to it He picked up a report form, and disappeared into Mr FrazierB anteroom The girl who had told her about ftgowneJT habits came across lie concTudeorTTloirTwd MmpleWns are jroing to marry, Ill lose less and Browiuiril lose less if youre both five hundred Good day They went out together, dazedly wmTelteTC someofiLard at the time The probabilities of a change to much cooler weather after this storm, , ,, ,, , influence during the latter part of working right here Maybe youll get this week and during parts of next ljred of each other before you get that week, may bring dangers of frost or, at least, much cooler temperatures, especially during the nights and mornings Rainfall and the Sun With the exception of 1928 the lat five Augusts in Michigan have been very dry This condition has not been duplicated ineo 1893 and 1894 From 1894 the smoothed rainfall curve shows a gradual increase until the middle, part of the first decade, of the twentieth century From then the curve has been running down with a tendency towards less precipitation licirn7tre4ixiJthe present The soculled solar radiation period of thirtythive ars added to 184 brings us to 1127 a very dry August The yar 192i and 1930 were also dry From the action of this charted curv it would seem as if future Augusts for some years to come will have more precipitation than of late Summer apple,plniaarjjejaches are better during moderately dry Augusts On the other hand late potatoes and corn need moisture BasJoJmg the future on the August preci pitation curve alone one would gather that coming years jn Michi gan are going to average good lor potatoes and corn iuitjBotgggg, MIltiuulttllllMl 111111111111111 tlMtHMHaillHIMtlMIIHUMHWMitlHMMtIMMMMMHMMtMWtMi goodnaturedly, and Molly was calm, you know When a calm puzzled cusses, its time tohide When a Where will you work she in cussing man cusses, it only means quired j hes feeling natural, and nobody worHere He touched the smaller, riesnot if they know him Im a dek Youve got my job, now The, cussing man, myself old man told me right after you left SSSSS the aisle laughing Happy days she said Youre in Dutch with old Sticko She point ed to the door that the office manager had entered But why cried Molly I dont know, but I do know Sticko Thats not his real name its only what the girls call him Hardly spoke to you, did he Molly shook her head Then look out, girlie Her new yesterday But I didnt know it she pro He nodded brusquely, and she went 1 as i1r tight ,, H her curls If he likes you, hell pat back to her typewriter, much happier , , than when she left him Mr lLr , V1 1 u tested I thought I was just to be was not going tobea hard man to U h5V,h J0y However, before she started to Youre welcome to the job, said StilPlaugKihg, she walked away he The old boys a grizzly bear ver Dei,ore e tartea to Watch your step, she warned as she lu A v , I write she secured several letters from reached h An kh spurs on, and he just plain ran t, aa , , u , , j reacnep tne door J i i i J i 1 m tne reen steel files that stood near ragged Im to take dictation from w ,, nnaA l,a , with me the salesmen nowthank the Lord, Brownell wa leaving, and with his for fruit DinnerStories Brrr I want to buy an alarm clock which will awaken the maid without disturbing the other members of the household Sorry, madam, but that kind is noi yet on the markei The only alarm fjmkk HIM iuiHv which aaeaken every one in maid the household except the her, and noted the way the para CHAPTER VII graphs were placed, and the spacing ,f , , at the top and the bottom, and theffiMoIly J a the manner in which the stenographers office thatnisht She had mark was made With these before i ge W1 BoJ to dinner at a llttJe her she began a swift clicking of the restaut, d now they were sitting keys, her eyes fixed on her ahorthand I ovX p diking busily I dont see much of him, said Brownell, after a moments thought He treats me all right Why do the girls call him Sticko Brownell grinned Because they notes, stopping once in a while to make sure that she was following Mr Fraziers rules Before evening she had swung into the office routine Salesmen came in and out, always in a hurry, and delved lito their desks, or rummaged 2Lhe nd when he talks to em in the files for old quotations, with T w ,a w and juts his some difficulty A twinkie of amusement remained io hie eye at he eootinued Tte girfe who work hare cartM StfekoIf FeV fatettr theyd club together and buy me a bouquet He was silent for a time, drawing on the battered cigar Then he west on, speaking eoberly now I sup pose I got you into trouble with him, by hiring you the way I dad Hes jealous of his authorityKkea to hire ail the typists and accountants and folks like that Its his amtttion to rise some day to a ptece where he can hire the salesmen, too But hell never get that far Mr Fraaier examined hid cigar critically, and threw it into a corner, where the loose wrapper glowed and smouldered in each separatr ieaf Hes an old fuddyduddy His wifes in politics Mollys employer said this as if it explained the whole problem of Sticko Is he the reason you dont want, your men to marry the girl asked One of the reasons There are about forty in the concern You see, as soon as a couple is married a contest begins to SO whos boss At least, the wife starts out to leam if ehe CAN he boss If she wins, she loses interest in him Women despise weak men Well, our friend in the other office got licked His wife won So she had to find something interesting to do, and went out speechmaking y the others in the place There were six stenographers beUexKlf Five of them were girls ffif M1y His eyes opened wider Dont let himeven by hwfg arnd he offlce girls, but he s harmless, of course Hes been henpecked so much that he wantrgowtahndy to flirt with him, They told her when he could go to V1 T I lunch, and warned her not to stay too Z in VTv, j J that kind of a man But why do you rfu l i t A J 4 , i suppose he hates me The lean, acidfaced cashier drifted An , T J , , , j , j , 1 dont suppose he doe, said to herdesk once or twice with sug 0,,,1 rm, 1,1 , 1 J r xJrowneiJ That s just girls chatter, gestions as to her work and gave her He Mnt fc ed, and I a sheet of names and addressee of em jud he g , pioyes of the concern Mol wa JDont ever put President and th He hates she of the letters to the folks who work th v werg iaving th oTc to sooth his injured vanity, but for j some reason girls wont flirt with bald, fat, poor men who are past fifty 5 I dont think Id keep a jnan like that in the office, if I fvere running it, announced Molly, with decision Thanks for the advice And when you marry, the first thing youll do is to try to turn your husband into a like thatReadyrJ for us, he warned and don t leave ture theater to which he taok He bean to dictate, and they did it off any customers letters Taking aftpr dinner Does Mr StJcko Hre j nofc return to the M0ject of the office 9 ftC2lPidndkerchjw m atheT stenographersr sbe, askd I manager again that day his nose loudly And if any 0T these Mr Sticko, hepeaW ThaTd MoIIyTWelrackntor salesmen come andy tiyre intHeTgng in the office, Theyl Potters flatTon the evening of her re 1 hurry and will you take a little letter just ,cal, him stickoexcept to his 1 if Pleasedmdit Thats, fnrp Yf, h hr M ttlp nffl,p i all Dont do it TT , , , , ,, except the bosssecretary Thats how He shuffled away and Molly smiled Frazier happened to give you the job mim , , yuve pot He wanted you to come, This was an eveTLbeerJaJcjjadiljI1t wantJ0 butt into Stickos union with Brownell True to her promise, the landlady had attached work than the one she had before, and department, so he canned his secreall the people in it were kind Sherry ami put m the piacGi humrrred a merry tune to herself, as Mr Frawers an old dear, said she copied a page of figures into Mr Molly But I cant see why he has Fraziers private record, and dimpled uch a mean man as Sticko around the Total Lo Why so sad 1 am insolvent How much have you made over to your wife Nothing How much money have you invested abroad Xot a penny Man alive You are not insolvent you are ruined ,t at her employer as she took the com pleted book to his desk Huh said Mr Frazier, as he ob served the dimples TJrdwheTI did no office Unexpectedly, it was her employer himself who next brought up the question coffleTh atrday new curtains to the window irames, and furthermore had added a rug to y the furnishings of the room j Delighted with these, irnprgyements, V Molly set about a further beautifying of the place 1 never thought of it before, she told Brownell that night, but thereeno reason why we shouldnt start buying things for our own house now We can do an awful lot before we get married Whatll we buy The youth , ,nTrwasBanTnhnyel beside his I time, hadUeskfor thefirstHwdita girl, she aid, One of the girlh, She hadnt bn introduced to him, so at 2fivthirty, when the wai j told her that he wouldnt 1 the following morning when the office trunk ttraightenin her desk, iKe roie and tpoke as he walked by Im the new He telephones most of hk orders, I manager came in, laid a stack of pathis girl said After the rest of uspers on Mr Fraziers desk, and dehat on, and hi leather portfolio under have one he comes in to leave thelpartetl without a word, hisarm, paud to say goodbye as the orderslips and get anything he needs, j Met him asked the boss, as the exsecretary moved away 0nce in a wniIe e drops in about two door closed Did you ever hear anything like it demanded Molly, as they reached the sidewalk We licked him Brownell exulted Lord, Im glad it came out all right The girl frowned a little Somehow, Im afraid of it, she said Bobsie, I do hope it Iras come ou all right Just look She opened a bundle that she had carried home from the office I bought these at noon, in stead of going to lunch Arent they sweet She shook out before him a Wont see you until this evening,clock to fee the office meager, but Yes, said Molly, carefully avoid half dozen lengths oftinen Hed Be Surprised j Ill bet if 1 was married Id be boss and tell my wife where to head Hfflnrnd ihaJjiichelor old married mr V Yes, retorted the man, and 1 suppose when you get to a rarlrowitiosjiing you honk your horn to warn ihe oncoming express to get out of your way, dont you 1 wo Then the Fight Began lnhmen, who had not seen lung lme met at a each other for a fair OUrien and I have vhioh 1 ure got a line ma ried 1 am , healthy boy, picture of me Mione Ocl hai neighbors say is the very 1 so long a yeiL whats the he child is healthy No Wonder Mother Jimmy, did you get thnt loar of bread i sent you for Timmy No Th tore was closed Mother What Closed nt this hour T rVpdavT Jimmy Sure There in the door that said, TIom CHAPTER VI It devfloped next morning, that AiiLFraziiir, intended Molly to be his own scrctaryT He was at the otlice when he appiiuril, w11 v hufflimr over a stack of letters thai lay on the sill of the cashiers window All the drsks were desert, d but one Bob Brownell was at hi place in thr corner, nodding to her nid smiling Take thee and open em for me, aid the of mail 1 heap hjLurui nrouml fvliLJiieeto hang her coat and hat mi primp aliaier we,t to th day before, found thirc Mollykin, he told her Good luck She smiled on him, and absorbedly began to explore her new desk The typewriter was in a compartment to th left, and came up by the aid of a spring In the top drawer to the right was an assortment of letterheadsthe formal, engraved stationery of tit company, mailer sheets l Eiiv lyvinxi aUivA ,ar with no name or at ail Lnderhett 4Bvarious packages of now s puzzled Molly, not often Until this time Molly had not known voice there was another manager, aside from Mr Frazier She picked him out when she returneda round ing any shade of expression in her You wont like him, wemt on None of the who work here, the man women do Incidentally, he os, Vianding Molly a batch at he hud ebeted from he top, and grey sheet address upon thain TiTTithWcre eeond coloi, and a doii arbon pap r The colored ,hee and she looked around for aid The man who, place she had taken was lookiajj at her, and he laughed Worrying about the rainbow paper he ealld Thats acrd ont get it mixed up or youll need a urceon He cam acros the erw Th, desk U iir Open the moil first haiuej Mr F rl fluhfd, ane had ued h a paner knife sre le rauli lit opii the nvelopes and in a was a sign neat pile, tngvth IIaing making a Ought to Have BeenA Scot Abie Vot is de idea of raising de pric of gasoline all de time Gaagc Man Vhat do you care You havent got a car Abie No but I got a cigar lighter r V r Double Blessing An old maid was approached by a welfare worker Will you subscribe for the Homeless Men fund asked the solicitor No, snapped the old maid But T might consider taking one of men He Had Los a Meal Beggar with show of emotion Ho would you like to hear your little ones howiing for bread V Harassed Parent sighing It would be heavenly At present they pacPl ronton TTTrTThff er with a wire clip, fir steMiiiTi tot on each Whats that fori Whats the idea of aving the envelopes asked her new employer, who wa watching oLt of times lv had to fio rn envelope out of the wasfebasket to find out when it was mailed, she exi plained, or because there wasnt a t rrturn addrs onthe letter inside So I save allof em now until ev nine Sorry youre thinking of getting j married, the man remarked You j might become really useful, in time He took his letters and carried them 1 into his own office Molly hung up th i her coat and hat, and manufactured a pair of sleeve covers for herself out of two sheets of letterhead and four ruber bands Other employes were drifting into the office now, and Brownell introducedthem Am I tohave this desk, do you aile ami leaned against her desTras he continued The yiiiow sheet are for the office tile The blue ones are oi personal letter, and they go in I A ill managers tor cm old man rile The pale pink ones for copits that go out to branch or alemencopies of to cutomers, you know, when 01 b out our tcllows ou ot town ha to pirTwTse whatwViv doing Waictr Here Mr Fraziers voice moimd from th, doorway No gossiping in your Molly, bring office hours book He retreated, and the girl hurried after him into his office, a notebook and three sharpened pencils in her hand Thought rd call you Molly,r saidthe man, as she took her scat Sliort er than Miss Anderson Heard Brownell call you that Ready He talked steadily for an hour, and the girls pencil flew over the rapidly filling pages First he answered the letters that she had opened for him Then he picked up the reports of the, previous day, and dictated comments I that were addressed to various mem suppose asked Molly, pointing to that more than once Molly looked up sat in a corner beyond the cashier appealingly It didnt seem right to and talked with salesmen and visitors abuse anyotre as he was dotngahdalI day do nothing but howl for chocolates j the one where the empty envelopes j lay She had just met the youngman Experience who had been the presidents secreWHfca single stroke of a brush, tary, and she addressed the question jHA the school teacher, taking his to him dam around the national gallery No, he said That one Joshua Reynolds could change 1 indicated a larger and wider desk, gmHinf face to a frowning face that had a row of drawers on each So can my mother said a small side instead of only one That was boy aearby mine until last night He spoke What are they Towels he inquired No, silly You dont make towels out of stuff like this Theyre to put on tables and dressers But we havent any tables and dressers, he objected We will have, though I can embroider these in the evenings and when theyre done, you can have some for your room and IITktHip threst of them here Wont they be 9 To be continued nice U W No 1058811932 Opportunity Adlets HEATTHWEALTHJOY They me your for the takir Send a 1U0 bill fo Some Startling Message The Eye oj the Mind and learn how to use your Goo Kiven pnwer Your thought force to create he things JLAU want, thereby turning CH nc into health ami failure into Success and abundant prosperity Sen your order today and oinmt rice rt onre to enoy your inhoihance one of fiods children Your money will be refunded if you ar not satisfied vith results Address C L MORRIS jji S Everirreen Ave, Kankakee, 111 Sh submitted to his kiss, turning corner of hr cheek to his lips bers of his staff, in terms so vigorous faced, roundbodied buld man, who doesnt like you some of those to whom he wrote evi dently were men of importance in the firm Apparently he did not note her glances of entreaty, but kept on in Hefs heavy, even tones until the heap of papers before hhn all had been laid aside Then he said Dont be scared She hadnt been introduced to him, go at fivethirty, when she was straightening her desk, she rose and spoke as he walked by Im the new girl, she said Im Molly Anderson Yes, je said, without etopping I was handed the name this morning u Molly looked up quickly The boee was grinning Hecame in laeVnjght, and gave me a considerable list of errors you made yesterday, he told her What errors did I make The girl leaned forward, in anxiety None worth mentioning When they ARE worth mentioning, 1 tell you He swung around in his chair, rummaged in a drawer of hie desk, and drew forth a disreputable and Those fellows wont quit Im jot She stared at the round back as it J broken cigar, which he lighted with Free Developing, rolls, packs 6 prints 5t, eijrht c, ten 40e, twelve 4 Anthony Photo Service Box 7S3, Erie Pa Your films developed and printed free Expert workmanship and quaJity materials ae1 sured Send a dime for full detaiU Trn ule Specialty Service, Upper Darby, PenTia Bonus Army Invades Washington Actual photos showing various encampment n sifrht of Oapitol Photos neaMy mounted 1 Mailed IS7 Fotocraft, 1523 M St, N W j Washington, D C PictoriKEnyelopes for every occasion BaketTTted colorrDozen, assorted, lc Ktx, j 615 Keofer PlVWghtngton P C DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Offices Suite 70 IffillR Bid,, El Pano Tex, or 21 Juarez Ave, City of Juarez, Mex Earn 5000 weekly represent ins Hollywood Corp Permanent connection for msn and women eecn district Free details Box 831 Hollywood, Calif Amazinf discovery Sharpens any doable edsre safety razor blade One blade gives hundreds of shaves Money back coaraatee, 5fc prspald T H Lowry, Wlnneobro, La Highest prices paid for old Gold, Geld Teeth, etc Mall roods and we will give estimate by return mail Hoppers Reclaim Co, 3816 Milwaukee Ave, Dept K Chicago Manufacturer wants sales rsprassatsrtjre i your territory 185 salary to man who qualifies MoNeals, 852 Olympic Blvd, Hollywood, CaHf Attention Hoover RantOil Burners Fsctory needs cash Factory sacrifice Resrular 61 range oil burners 150 for kitchen ran res, parlor stoves and fornaeos five yer guarantee Why slave with coal Also 300 electric furnace burners 125 good for all heaUnir systems Special summer club bodet plan Small payment down, small pnyment weekly hold above prices Hoover Oil Burner Co, 1453 Main St Bridgeport, ConnWrt ith J vv, ,iv 1 5tvT M H 1932 lO conditio by Home 8 TOstet and Agne Joaan oi aptm aeeq 2aAvq neroa cs, hiaandaad wife, to A H Mar pay, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, la the oftee of the Eegifter of Deeds of Livings Canty, MiehH yir, in liber XS3 of Mortgage on pages 68 tn1 66 inclusive which ,mortgeS wly assigned by as sijnitieiiUdMedWuly 31, 1929, recorded September 2, 1929, in said office in Liber U9 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Beaton, said default consisting the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and which premises are described in said mortgage as follows , Land in ritnaro JTownship, Living ston County, Michigan, described as Lot IS in ChalkVs Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractnal quarter of Section 81, 1r Ul K, Michiganexcepting and resting a strip of land 72 feet in width off from the east end of said Wc BatexhJune 4,1932 Floyd Reason Shields A rtofth attorneys r Assignee Howell, M5ihiran Assignee STATE OF MICHIGAN covrt tor the LiTfegtta GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Gen end PruaaryEtoettoii wtfi beheld hi of Howell in said County, 3rd day of August A D, 198 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dreased by aid before said cvtj It is Ordered, That creditors of unpaid oil this date for principal fffM deceased a roared Tfco present and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 69,50 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the nownr to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been rnatituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a gale of the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder ai thf West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember ,8, 1008, at 10 oclock, A NEKBINC NEWS tJKtE f TJS 1 Township of Putnam County of the Probate Office in the Citf o gltate of Michigan, at the PUtoJUf TOWN HALL, within said Jownship, on TUESDAY, SEPT 16, D 1932, For the purpose of niac in nomination by all political par Jfcjes participating therein, Candidates for the following offices, via, STATE One candidate for Governor one candidate for Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL One candidate tor Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a part, LEGTSLATTVEOne candidate for Senator in the State Legislature for L 6rrr their claims to said court aCsaid Pro the Senatorial District of which said bate Office on or before the 5th day Township forms a part, of December A D, 1932 at teni One candidate for Representative oclock in the forenoon, said time in the State Legislature for the Legand place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all cbims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate arahall, eiestia Register of Probate O Mortgage Sal DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggplswnrfh, frfo wffcfo Nancy J islative District of which said Town ship forms a part COUNTY Also candidates for the following county offices, vis Judge of Probate, Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas urer, Register of Deeds, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, three Superintendents of Poor, two School examiners DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTION There shall also be elected many DELEGATES, to th convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county committees of said polit ical parties, which number will be indicated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to the County Con as county ventions The Board of Primary Election In spectors shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so STA Tbo Circiii F MICHIGAN Court For tho County of LWiojwtoa in Chaacory Rudolph E rVeichert, State jatking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vsfHfrrknny fltrti Rfthlf, ft Mortgages, on pages 8 266267 thereof on which mortgage therehi claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of FifeeTrHmtdreeySixteeiinadSseventy nine100 Dollars, C151679, and no suit or pioeeeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or uny part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale iantalned in said mortgage, and pur mant to the statute in MichiganRankxrgorporationr of Pinckney, Jwhigan, defendant At a session of said Court held in THe Court House in the City of How,11, Michigan, n June 18th 192 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Thktnatter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Ueceivpr, for an order of the Court squiring ali persons having claim against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition hav lg been considered bythe court, such ICE case ma and provided, NOTIS HEftTJBT GTVENT TT IS ORDERED 4rrjyiurii pprsnn8havmiLiikiigi agairst t Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Mnking Corporation, pro ijtat tle and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cf whatsoeer kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank fSttimrto file such claims oft or be fore SepUmbe 10 lfl3jBhajl thereafter be forever barred to file their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shaji be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind against any ef the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hand said Receiver 3 that n or before September L0, I93Vld Receiver shall fllo with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his ecommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on Scptemlicr 2, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court wilt rss upon the validity of said claims and at which time any hteretcd party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 Tht a copy of this order be published once each week for twebre succ ssive weeks in the Pinckney liapatch, a newspaper printed and published in id Cemfty Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk TEST A true copy John A Hugman Cloric Don W ViuiWtnkle t jfty for Receiver, Pi ritt Address thatoh Friday the venth day of October, Ar DlW2rf tten oclock in the forenoon, Etern Standard Time, said mortgagf will be foreclosed by a ale at pubttc vendue to the highest bidder at tho westerly entrance to the Court Hoae in the City of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so touch thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon an ail 1yJ rostsr charge Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office of tht Register of Deeds for tho Countynf Tvngflton gj Stateof Michigan, on the third dayi elected undelegates, naming the poT of March A D 19115, in Liber 91 off itical party upon whoseball6ts such electors were elected The County Clerk shall notify by mail each person elected us such delegate The name of the candidate for delegiite to the county convention shall not be printed upon the claFprimary election ballot, but one or more such names may be placed on such ballot by printed or written slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in by the vot The Livingston coiinty Republican convention will beheld at Howell on SfcotJwnhar 22iAthi tisjedelegates will beesiBsan UitheVstaCte convention at Detroit September 29 Of 180 cars inspected in Howell last week 37 had defective brakes, 40 defective headlights, 1 defective steering, 5 bad horns, 4 defective wipers and 2 defective mirrors N W and C A Peavy, Howell elevator men, have purchased the Oak Grove elevator which has been closed for some time and will reopen same Mrs Will Allen and three sons of Howetf are moving to Detroit, Mrs Allen expects to teach in the Birmingham schools the coming year Carrier Daniel Oyer of Ashley, Mich, has been transferred to How ell to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Carrier Fred Dean William Comstock, one of the Democrat candidates for governor, has moved to Ann Arbor The Hudson school houe on the PinckneyDexter road has been painted red Governor Wilbur Brucker is scheduled to speak at Island Lake on September 4 W J Tiplady, of Ami Arbor, in surance agent for the American Life Insurance company, placed second in a nation wide contest among sales men of the company in the number Of applications foipomrreswritten months during a period of two Washtenaw Tribune Ernest Wilioughby, former cash ier in the Dexter Savings Dank, died recently at Imlay City ITEMS OF 25 DUptch of August 29, 1907 Juy Hanoy has secured a job fireman on the M A L railroad Mrs W A Crr entertained little people at her home here as a good bye party to Doris and Donald Carr who have been spending the three HANDY HEATING HELPERS for industrial procesaea using a small amount of heal If 70a are a small manufacturer, or a beg manufacturer with a prooeos uotng quantitie of heat, you will bo in theee unique electric heating unita By mean of these unita, fotx oa OOB do a small hooting job cheaper than ear other method SPOT Take, for example, SPOTthe emtridgo4ype electric heating unit This Nnailonk provides a spot of clean, safe, odorless, rockery controlled heat just where it is needed in a proeow or in a machine STRIP, the electric strip provide stripe of heat for uie in scores of hardtoheat location, in cabinets, outlying buildings, crane cabs, valve bouse DIP, the electric liquid heating unit, can be placed in tanks or kettles or in compartments of machines, for the heating of oil, glue, woa, water or other 4iquide Theee units are surprisingly lowpriced A cartridge unit like SPOT sells for only 2 A unit like STRIP sells for 130 And a simple liquid heating unit of the DIP type k available for 10 In addition there are many other lands, among which you can choose one exactly suited to your heating needs Detroit Edison engineers will gladly tudy anyheating problem vpu may n mip haveespecially yonr smalln job and give you their recommendation We do not sell or rent this equipment, and there is no obligationSiniplyeail the nearest Detroit Edison office er SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE VOTING TO and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums whichmay Belaid bythe uhT dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in th Township of Cohoctah, County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Thesouth 4hir4yeight acresolh Kurtimer here Mrs F A Sigler ga c a thimble party at her home Thursday iifter Ttuon in hormiofher history Me dames S P Young, Dede Mann of Detroit and Mrs Jennie Sigler 0 Stillwater, Minn Born to Lucius Wilson and wife of Des Moines, Iowa, one day l week acbd Mrs C L Sigler who has been spending the SEFARATEAIiOTSfpr political party will be provided The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a bal lot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the ieftof the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING THE POLLS Election Revision of 1931 No 410 Chapter VIII her husband LICENSE PLATE SALE Nearly 28,000 Michigan SeinnfcAn the AsLyaf ApY cc1 mnhjlc, owners, tJLUsfar have tion the polls shall be opened at seveTTiic1ork inJheforenoon, and shall east half of the southeast quarter of Section three and the northeast quarter of thw northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 Nonh of Range four 4 east, Michigan, Dated July 1, 1M J Kancy J, Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Businew Addftesa Howell, Michigan O STATE BANKING NEWS These items are taken from the Michigan Investor, a publication devoted to banking The Memphis State Bank closed last Thursday for purposes of reorganisation The Monroe State Savings Bank will become the 21st bank in this state to reopen after going into receivership when it opens for busineasAugust 27 aided by the action of the Departr ment of State in starting the halfpriceTlalc of Sutomohile license plates on Aug 1 instead of Sept1 In 1931, the halfprice sale started Sept 1 and records show that ftr the first two weeks of that month, a total of 19,122 sets of plates were sold bringing in 124,41140 in revenue This year the halfprice sale atartJ 4u v n u TI v J ed on Aug 1 and during the first dVAhatihulAjh 8t8 be continued open until six oclock In the afternoon and no longer PRO VIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cit ies and villages may, by resolution, at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in linfc, at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will W W Bean, receiver for the Berrien County Bank, announces a 20 per cent dividend to be paid within terrdayB Plans are being formulated to reopen the State Bank at Harrison The Peoples State Bank of Muskegeon will soon pay a 20 per cent dividend j Barnard Pierce, of Lansing and I John Strick of Brighton were in ltown yejurday making the roundi a m G oclock Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, In their discre tion, adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, for one hour Lulu Darrow, has returned Miss Laura Lavey leaves this week for Calumet where she will teach school next year She will go by boat from Detroit, Mrs,R Jackson, attended thei wedding of her brother, Frank Stev ens, at Goodrich, Ont, Saturday Carl Syites left Wednesday for Fostoria where he has the contract to put a heating plant in the school Edward Down, and wife moved to i Eaton Rapids, Tu sday A SINGLE FRINCIP The Declaration of Independence founded the United States on a single fundamental principle All men are created equaL i ii of plates were sold for 199,2402 These figures indicate that at least 8,808 additional automobile owners secured use of the cars than would have been the case had the half price sale of plates started Sept 1 The change in the time of selling plates at halfprice Wdd made onlyj after everjrrnembof the legjslat, ure had been consulted and after a liTlousdednonthe principle ithat the right of every customer to honest merchandise and conscientious service is above any remain open until G oclock p mJiy 0f senatc and house of representatives indicated that they were in hearty accord with the plan o W H Snclling, cashier of the closed Fowler bank, predicts the reorganization of that institution withDated July 12, AD OClerk of said Township m o0 tfeyf, other consideration LEELAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION 1932 CHARLES WOODWORTH Word has been received here of the death of Charles Woodworth on August 7, 1932, in Washington, DC where he has made his home for the last 16 years with hio tUugMorMrs Wm R Bolton, Mr WooJJworThT who has been a great sufferer from arthritis for years, passed his 76th birthday in April of this year of the Olivet State Depositors WT VV W Bank have approved a rcorganua tion plan presented by James Schackelton, vicepresident f the Bank of Kalamazoo Harry Seit receiver for the Dansard State Bank announces that a reorganlatlon plan will soon be presented to he state banking comj misJoner The Stambaugh State Bank willj be reopened at an early date C Ij O BARN DOOR TRACK The old reliable Gannon Ball 17c per foot Hangers 110 per pair Guaranteed to carry 350 lbs doors weighing HEAL ESTATC BROKER amRendential Property ane t4kt Vrtitage a Speciality 1 IM hart eity property to trade Ka IV Clark, formerly of Bcxterr 4 ehairPtodmty, MWa man of the depositors committee m i Milton Moyer of imlay City has, Q jf VlllWillaifi been appointed temporary receiver i for the Peoples State Bank there 1 Attorney at Law Ernest Wilioughby who took his own 0ct o lint 8tate Savhtfi Beak lift last week was formerly custod SeiriB, VWIUP4 YwrtfarAl CidiiFOR nus PASTS BttrM Ckarf reWh AriI R t, BARRON, faju Js charge of the bank ALL WORK GUARANTY Radios RtsMi tvk At All Tisaee E 6amett PPWE SHtREJS GARAGr HF4 C LSKLtt PINCKMIT Mat Btfm IM aa 149 f, J , fev j iaaen a,yrLJWCvM JUii ML tltnlilfT , iiiAlitoww TV TW Piadhwfr pjtptrtch Wednesday, Ai 51 n I Howell Theatre H C Gerldn, Mgr Howell Mich WWMwky, Tiwirniay, Friday, Aaguat 24, 25, 26 ROAR OF THE DRAGON with RICHARD D1X SHARKEYSCHMELUNG FJGHT PICTURES SEE WHO WON WL Nile OaJy On the Stag PERRYSTILES DANCE REVIEW OF FENTON 30Clever Children30 Dont Miss This Bring The Kiddies Comedy Mat 2 P M Adni Sat Auf 27th TOM KEENE in SHORT VALLEY 1st Chapter of THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS with HARRY CAREY Cartoon 10c 20c Also AMBROSE AND ADNOISE FREE HAM BACON NITE Also Vaudeville and Prize Contest Stn 4 Mon, Aug 28, 29 GEO BANCROFT in WORLD and the FLESH Comedy Big Dame Hunting Art, On Edge Cartoon 1932 m r ABOUT 4 r MARION TUM Aug 30 TttARY BRiANin RUNAROUND Reserved for Ladies Wed, TKur, Fri, Aug 31, Sept 1, 2, ZANE GREYSVANISHING FRONTIER wimuiHUiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiniiUHiiiiniiimiinniiiiiiiimiiitHHiiinittiiiiiniiu Edael Robarts of Fowlerville spent th week end with bis father Bruce Roberta Mervin Nile and family of Jackson attended the Livingston County Fair at Howell last week and visited relatives here and in Pinckney Dr Ublfis Clark and family, Mrs Bessie Clark of Perry were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Julia Moore Mr and Mrs Harold Gar lock of Howell, Mr and Mrs Horace Han son were in Detroit Sunday Dr Hollis Sigler is caring for Mrs Julia Moore who has been very ill the past two weeks Basil White was Injured in the I temple and knocked unconcious Fri day morning when he cranked a trac tor Dr Claude Sigler and Miss Mc intosh of the Pinckney sanitorium I were called and found it necessary to Stake two stiches The men were threshing on the Ray Miller farm The machine belonged to Raymond Allen Mr and Mrs James Murphy, Mr and Mrs Raymond Bently and Mrs I Ella Bently of Grand Rapids visited at J D Whites Sunday Mrs J D White wasjn Pinckney Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Henry Harris CHUBBS CORNERS u fi tr ji i, Extra Safety nd Protection i s 5 5 ST GumDipped Tiret GREGORY J d Gerald Dinkel is visiting friends in Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney and Dr W E Mercer of Webberville were Sunday callers at the Mark Allison home Shirley Kew of Detroit is spending this week with Alberta Dinkel Mrs Northon of Ypsilanti is visiting at the, home of her daughter, Mrs Roy Smolett and Mr Smolett Miss Marjorie Allison was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ernestine Musson of Howell Miss Gloria Aymor is visiting in Detroit this week with Mr and Mrs Andrew Camnbell Dorothy Gehringer of Howtll Waited last week with Mary Hoisel Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs McGlennon spent Thursday afternoon in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained company from Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs E Kew and family, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, made a trip by auto, Saturday, to the Getz Lakewood farm They had dinner at Tunnel Park and lunch at Grand Ledge 1 Its time to Home of Yes, Fall is comingand Winter, tooami every household must be set in order It is natural to turn i here for 4he household items that will Have to be I of home helps that will make your work easier, more I convenient and far more efficient The newest in s kitchenware, kitchen accessories and household 5 utensils is here ready for your selection Youll find s all prices most reasonableand many opportunities s to make worth while savings , Mrs F J Zeiser entertained Friday in honor of her guest, Edward Kleeman Present were Margaret Helmkamp of Fort Jennings, 0, Elizabeth Schumacher of WallbTidge,O AliceDavis, Nadlie Tor bett Prentiss Rood, Jinnie Kewley, iWwmtmtinmitmtwtrtHHmitmtmti f Teeple Hardware iiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiikiuiiHiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiuur Kathryn Kuhn had her tonsils re tt DrCulvers Thursday Lawrence Owens, Robert and Dorothy, are visiting relatives in Ohio y Denton of Cincinnati, Ohiojj Torbett and Biny Kersher Af is visiting his father, Dan Denton Jler a ghow by the they all en Mr and Mrs James Alderson ofjoved a marshmellow roast Stanwood spent the week entl ati their home here t Under the nonskid tread orthesefamotisFire 5 b,rair1 mr M Tort,, , 4 I Mrs Don Cook and daughters, Betty and Marie, of Ann Arbor are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Brotherton A miscellaneous shower was given Mr and Mrs Claud Hoard at their home Saturday evening A cow belonging to Charles I stone Tires is a double breaker of two plies of cord fabric anchored in cushion rubber This special con S structkm absorbs road shocksprotect against g punctures and blowoutsprovides the foundation for the thick, tough tread with deeper groovesgiving longer nonskid wear Other makes of tires have only a single breaker of oldfashioned square woven fabric which Firestone discarded when they developed the balloon tire tteHmve any breaker at all T the Ann Arbor bus A herd of cows was being driven across the road and thebus drrvtrwas unubietosee them in time to stop or avoid hitting them i PLAINFIELD OTrsT Harry LeendtheLakelandcircle of Junior Kings Daughters, Madge Jack, Yvonne Kettler, Janet Vanderwall, Fiorine Parkinson, Ro berta Jack, Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Alice Furgerson, Laura Burnett, Doris Navaree, Katherine Dilliway, Lillian Elliott and Mildred Jack Irave returned to their homes after Mr anoT Mfg Roy Torbett are erF tertaining this week for Mr anil Mrs Gei3S Patterson of Lansing M J Bierline of Detroit caught a pike Friday night that weighed 10 pounds Drand Mrs William Harpy entertained this week for their daughter, Beatrice and son, William, of Columbus, 0 Mr and Mrs J A Menner of Firestone Tire is set apart as an AH CoxdJIire m Skyton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 tsjgntfHiuiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHin Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braky and Mr E N Braleyl attended the Beala reunion at Long Detroit entertained at a house party Lake last Tuesday over the week end at Mrs Menners Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr mothers cottage, Mrs Carrie Abra51 and Mrs F A Howlett and Mrs J ham, for Mr and Mrs, L S Treese Burges were 6 oclock dinner guests g, Wednesday, atMrs Mary Jacksons OT sisStockbridge in honor of her 5tor, Mrs Ella Springstead, of DansvilleGlenn CTTellanJ Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Prumises w lmnenTcienTand ecoh omical admistration Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary Election Sept 13, 1932 JOHNATELLER Candidate Tor SHERIFF jiemocratic Tick1 Lifelong Resident of LmnFtor County Local taxpayer over 30 yar If Nominated and Elected will give an Efficient, Painstaking and Economical Administration,wjhgutEear Favor Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Friday afternoon at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr E N Braley attended the Howell Fair Thursday A number from here atterdd the cemetery meeting at Wrights cemetery Saturday The following officers were electedforthe coining year Pres, Grant Smith, Vice pres, William Greening, Treas, Laura Greening, Sec, Hazel King, Sexton, M M Isham Mr and Mrs E J Kensey Jr and children spent Friday at Mr E L Toppings cottage at Joslin Lake with friends from Howell Mr and Mrs SaffrGeei uf Tuledo, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis in honor of Mrs F E Gausss birthday There will be no meetings at the church here next Sunday as themin ister is attending a conference at Gull Lakend Sunday School has been let out to give the memFers a chance to visit other churches Mrs Alles and two sons spent the week end at Mr andMrs E L Top pings Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley attended the home coming at Stockbridge Sunday at the M E Church Mr JauiCTCaskey md Jek Doo hue will attend Conference at Gull Lake this week and daughter Joan, Dr and Mrs A H Harris, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Knead, alHrf Detroit Martha Jean Matherson who has been a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Martha Matherson, has returned to her home in Detroit Dorothy Thomas of Detroit is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Emma Thomas Mary Jane Curtis of Toledo, 0, is visiting Mrs Walter Hoskin at Winans Lake Miss Helen Gerycz who has been al the Lakeland hotel for some time has returned to her home in Pinckney Mr and Mrt C A Brown and daughter Dorothea of Durand are spending a few days in the Brown cottage here Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mrn ing her daughter Leslie this week Mrs Walker of 4 J O ALFALFA Sow Badger Brand Alfalfa up to August 25th Costs less per acre than any other brand It E BARRON MICHIGAN VETERANS OF 98 TO GATHER AT ISLAND LAKE Michigans veterans of the Spanish American War will gather again Sunday, September 4, at Island Lake near Brighton, where they were mob ilized in 1898 to the cry, Remember the Maine A reunion on Che old camp ground is being arranged by a committee of the United Spamsh War Veterans John Strick, of Brighton, is chairman Spanish War veterans who served with the regiments of other states will be welcomed by their comrades of the Michigan contingent and veterans of other wars, including the World War, also are invited The old camp grounds, now a state park, irffer facilities for the enter tainment of both children and adults A supervised bathing beach is availJKellog isuntertain WerSports wil have a prominent place on the program Gov Brucker will speak during the afternoon The veterans are requested to bring their own luncheon ro Mr and MrsT Max Glover of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Frankit Lelaad MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO FIRESUDDEN SICKNESS ACCIDENT the telephone will sum mon aid instantly I FIRE will threaten someones home and loved ones tonight SUDDEN SICKNESS will oeenr in tomebodys family ACCIDENTS will make imperative the imm diate summoning of medical assistance In such emergencies, the telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION, making it possible to summon doctor, firemen or police instantly, day or night JUST one telephone call in an emer gency may be worth the cost of your telephone service for a lifetime SSI Vctc for Grant M Hudson September 13th He has the Character and the Ability to fight for the right of his constituency He is FOR the cause of the tax payer and AGAINST the tax spender He is alive to tne Vital Needs, of the 6th Michigan Congressional District He hs PROVED that in the Halls of Con gress HE IS ABLE to secure constructrve, beneficial legislation for his District PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS I Genera Insurance A H Murphy Phone No Lee Lavejr 1 and 59F3 Pintffcttsy, Mich C ALBERT FR0S1i Justice of the Paaca T Mr and Mrs John Mellis of Detroit were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, t I mnpMiVPnippqp r7TW WneJay, Augtut 24, 1932 TW fccbej Dispatch Intend at to Poatalftcd at Ptockney, Xiek ,a Seccad Claai Matfcr ftatoeriftfon 25 a yeai In Advanc PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER ttmiimitiiiiiiiiiimtiiiimmiHi i i i xyk Specials for ThursJrL, Sat, Aug25,26,27 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 29c I CANESUGAH 10 lbs P G SOAP, 10 bar 45c J 25c HOWELL FLOUR 39c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 be 19c TOMATO SOUP, CimpbeOs, 3 for 19c 19c MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 10c MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 CATSUP, 14 ozHSottle 10c CABBAGE, ti0 lb heads, per head 05c Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children have been visiting relatives in this section A card received from, M T Kelly of Dexter, postmarked at Windsor, Ontario, states that he has just finished a very pleasant visit with Mr and Mrs Daniel Oulette of Amherstberg, Ontario Mrs Oulette was formerly Mabel Monks of Pinckney Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Bete4tspent T8day and Wednee day at the W H Euler home Their tftilescn remained for a srort visit Joy Martin of Flint spent several days last weelj with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin The children of MrsSarah Carr of this place dropped in on her and helped her celebrate her 83rdbirthday last Sunday A huge birthday fake was the center of attraction and Mrs Carr received many happy mementoes of the day Those present were Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and daughters Aileen, Helen and Barbara, Mr Donald Carr, Mrs Doris Zinn and jon, Fredrick, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs fomnX rrponp nf Tansing W H Euler and wife spent a very pleasant week end at Berkley, Ohio, as the guests of Mr and Mrs R K Elliot Lunch was enjoyed on Vhebank of the old Mauineeriver the zoo and other points of interest visited Walter Knapp of Brighton was calingon frlendslierSHtuTday Don Swarthout, Wilhelminia Rourj bonnais and Victor Bourbonnais left Friday for Escanaba, in the upper Delicious Beyond Words is tbe Family Verdict VERY dip of the opoon it a joy to the palate and a feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Cream smoothlusciousmellow graces the board Neter were flavors more expertly chosen, more deliriously m blended, more cleverly wedded to rich, sweet cream ij s in alluring enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, s s deserves its place as this communitys first choice 5 For in all its varied and versatile creations it not paly gives the last exquisite touch to every social function, but provides in the home a delicious, pure and wholesome food every day of the year for every member of the family I BARRYS DRUG STORE I s tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiimimiiiii7i To the Summer Resort Trade f T s We are ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prces B We also carry a full variety of ice Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us cream and ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREANL t POTATOES, peck 15c, bushel 50c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER llltHmtllMiimilllllHHtimmiMMtl Lorenand Marshall MeW Illation WideJStorej I Peaches, Del Monte, 2 1 2 can 15c j CampbelFs Tomato Soup 3 cans 19c CoffeeAll American lb 19c s Tall Can 5c MilkCatsupFancy 14 oz bottle 13c 9 Magic Washer, large pkg 21C several report sisters, Drucilla and Mimavieve, and FrankfieI and sister, Mildred, retuned from Houghtnn Twkg lpat Friday They brought back crater of huckleberries and them very plentiful there Mrs Mary Amburgey WHS awarded one of the first prizes in the Nat ional Master Snap Shot contest for a snap shot she sent in The picture was of her small daughter, Jane, holding a rabbit An enlargement of peninsula, to visit friends for a short time Charles Clark who has been living in the James Marble farm house for several years has moved into Mn Nettie Vaughns house on Putnam st Jesse Henry has purchased what iii known as the Mclntyre or Hodgeman farm, just east of Pinckney, of the Federal Land Bank The deal was closed last week Lee Hoey of Dexter was a caller in Pinckney last Friday M Euler entertained her part bT last S Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 8 I 1 W7 fromDetroit a mother week CeprgjfKillenbck and daughter, Frieda, of Inkster were Sunday calF ers of Mrs Sarah Ryer George Bradley and wife of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs N O Frye had a week end guesta Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdell and daughterAlice May of Clawson and Cyrene Smock and this is on display at Barrys Drugfwife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were 23c 19c Climalene3 small pkgs Bowlenelarge can Bg 4laundry soap large 2 bars be Fly Fatepint 49c size I Red Sour Cherries, pitted, 2 No2 cans 25c Pure Cider Vinegar50 graihQt bottle 15c Grape FruitNo 2 can 2 cans 29c Apple Bnttrr qt, jar 111L Parowaxlb Z77T Parowax lb Store Several years ago Norman Reason who purchased jgaal i i i V r T Jackson callers Friday CrhftHr Kennudy and Bobby was one of those Mceiai4i Ui the L,mrcMidland region rojt spent a few days the past week His land adjoins the Mercier holdings wjth Mrs Anna Kennedy from which a pipe line to supply Mi N Grav0Sf Mr an MrH Detroit with natural gas 1 being adCar, Detwylcr Trf Jackson spent Sunvocated If this is built it will pass i J llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMlllttlll 17c tOcT 10c pass through Mr Reasons holdings Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell was the guest of Mrs C L Sigler last Friday, Mr and Mrs H Gardner and family visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday afternoon Reade of Jackson spent Saturday vith their aunt, Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Stacey Hall of PlainI Kellogg Corn Flakes, large pkg 10c I vRUITS VEGETABLES I I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY j Ann S I M , field were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown I Miss Norine Crotty spent last week with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Arbor, day evening with Mr and Mrs M T Grave 8 Clare Miller was home from Lansing over the week end John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Verne Bushey and daughter, Anita of Detroit spent the week end with Srnitfr Grocery I Specials 3 Reason Sons miPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiinimm J D Appleton and wife of Brigh3 Mr anA M Cfanmr Uoii t II, 1 ton were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Gerald and Ralph Clinton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton in Detroit and attended the Policemens Field Day I Mrs Grace Merriman, daughter tfaturdayT J Marie, and little grand daughter, C G Reynolds of Dundee was a f Yvonne, of Jackson, Edward Hurd j Thursday caller on Miss Carmen Le of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Ralph El land j liot and Marjorio Hurd of Vpsilanti g J were callers on the Haze sisters Mon day p m Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative Will appreciate your support at the Primaries September 13, 1932 K1 G a CARBOLINEUM Miss Marguerite Adams who has Ncken mites and Blue Bugs, been spending a couple of weeks d for 1 year with her grand parents in RosiVllo tU E, BARRON, returned home Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and IfamHy wtrreFrtfraysupper guests efj 1 Hniir HVIAlfr Ir and rs Thompson in How Mr and Mrs Edward F Schlee and son, Teddy, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton, Mr arrd Mrs Ed Parker and daughter, TJorotny, visited the bit wells at Wt Pleasant Sunday Mrs Mary Connors and son, Jdnn L, Jfrrs Will Thomp8onand jdaughters were in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Ray Lavey and child pen spent the week end with her parents at Mt Clemens Mrs Steve OBrien and daughter, Helen, of Stockbridge, Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, visited at the home of M H Nile in Jacluon Friday Esther Mellis of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs T r Dinkel 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG te SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN c GQOD BROOM , fSTRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c I MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie MtssBlanrhc MartmrttentrtT a bridge party at the home of Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Ella Bentjy, Mr and Mrs Raymond T Benly, Grand Rapids Mrs Hannah Harris, Carl Boettger and family OfDexter Mrs James Murray and JmHdrm of aeksoir Mrs Frank Sharpey, Dexter Leo Lavey, Mrand Mrs Geo Lavey, M H Nile and family, Jackson Mrs Martin Lowerse of Gralid Rapids wre recent Callers at the home of Mrs Henry Harris Dr and Mrs Archie McGregor Helene Mercer of Perry are receiving congratulations over the fcirth of a 7 lb daughter, Helene visitor last Wednesday ami xpnt the Ann, August 20th, at Harper Hos night with Dr and Mrs A B Green pital Detroit, Ut Pleasant Lake 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS r W W Barnard itllllflMlllllfllltllltimifinillllllMIMIIIMIItllllllMHMIIIimitflllHIIMJIMIMimmttftr S E Swarthout spent several days last week with his daughter in Grand Rapids Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson Mr and Mrs W A Haslam of Sandwich, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs p DCummings of Saline spent one night last week with Mr and Mrs R VanBlaHetmt before leaving for their new home at Somerset Center Vf j 1 1S mHmmmmIWimwHi V 11 in ITI n inn III i Ylttfmmt mmmm mm mmm t J4HIK v w iiifiiiirtlKirjfti XJH 19 i , 1 FURNA C I sell several of the leading makes and MY PRICES I V WILL SAVE YOU MONEY R E BARRON HOWEfcfcrMieH BMCKMSY LOSES AT CHELSEA M TO STATE Of aOCHICA Mrs Reynolds Wjrtte of spent Monday and Tuesday and Mrs Bert VeaBlaricuntf Miss Francis Bajkefrfts ef Dehroit is speidbg qat week at the Barkovta f It Mrs John Fafcrel of Dexter, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were Jacksonvisitors Sunday Miss Delia Barkovits celebrated her ninteenth birthday Sunday About onehundred relatives from Cairo, Chicago, Detroit and Washington, D C, helped to make the day merry, Mrs Mattie Striker, MR Lola totaey base ball team was jd at Chelsea last Sunday by a Rosa Gearhart, fcore of 10 to 6 Lefty Reason pitch Plaintii ed for Pinekney The Pinekney J ySUiate Order of Publication team got away to a bad start as the Lima Wildcats scored four runs iii the first inning mostly on errors Prom , then on they were shut out until the sixth when they got two more Pinekney failed to hit hard enough to overcome the big advantage their opponents got in tile first inning Next Sunday, August 28, Pinekney will play the Pontiac Wolverines at Pinekney This team is rated well rs and daughter, Marllda, spent and the loeallads will have their the wek end with relatives at Holt, hands fulL The game will start at and attended a reunion held by three 3 KM P M school districts of Bang Co at Clear Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey bad as their guests Monday Mr and Mrs,C Miller, If M H Nile and family and Leo Lavey H Haines, cf of Jackson, Mark Lowrey and wife Kenny Pinekney AB s ss County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket of Grand Rapids, Mrs John White Mrs Mark Bergin and daughter of Howell, James Harris of Ann Arbor Jas Roche was home from Northville over the week end Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were inJackson Friday Mr Rose Howard and daughter Mary Verna, are visiting Mr Edward Stapish and family at Chelsea this week A home coming was enjoyed at the George Bland home last Sunday, Howell, Fowlerville, Owosso, Greg ory and Pinekney were represented Stanley Murdoch, MrDunkleyand Miss Sultzer of Flushing and Corunna were afternoon callers at George Blands, Mrs Murdock returninghome with them, John Teller, Harry Gartrell and Ralph Eastman of Howell were sojourners in Pinekney for a while Monday T Dr C L Sigler has rented the re sidence of the late Dr H F Sigler to Wayne Attley of near Hiland Lake, who will move there soon Mr CW Bradley of Grand Rapids was a week end caller of Mr Mrs James Docking He and Mrs Docking attended the House reunion at Dodge Park Miss Kate OConnor of Howell, Will Ratz and son, Bobby, of Detroit are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Sidney Litchfield ofDetroit who Sheiks, 3b Singer, rf Campbell, rf N Miller, lb Casey, 2b McDonald, c VanBlaricum, c 4 5 6 5 4 1 4 4 4 1 R 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 H 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 Lima Wildcats AB R H Berth, cf Stein, lb Van, s Les, If Crocker, c Zahn, 2b Alexander, rf Barber, 3b Lyle, p 4 5 4 5 5 3 2 3 2 0 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 Alexander Fraser Jeaft tracer, P Sbope ft Co, Shobel B Htr, John D Pinekney, Seaman Fraser, James Nowiand, Chariot A WHbur, Franklin Moore, Andww U Arcularious, Peter R Bonnefct, John W, Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John W Finn, Willard B Moon, Johi Kemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and wtvat, Defendants, Suit pending to the Circuit art , for the Com ty of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1982 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants, are living Or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whetaer the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they are dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs, living, or a here they or any them reside, or S Ralph Eastman raduatc of Alpia College Served Spanish American War, enlisting fpbni Island Lake Teacher 4 years in Philippine Resident of Livingston County 27 years Your Vote Will Be Appreciated New Gas Wells Are Seen as Aid to Prosperity Geneva, N YDiscovery aaiural gaw fteld of which still is unknown, hs st Finger Lnkes residents dreaming of gigantic new Industry Oat production In counties to the south of hre slreudv has drawn Hi sting from the business depression in that sectton Wells In one county alone produce 100,000,000 cubic fet of gas a day But the ringer Lakes region, of which Geneva is the center, has ono advantage over neighboring field All producing wells so far drilled In thin vicinity hare been In sandy soil Most come In with terriftV M idJSu mm er ECI WE WILL CALTFOR AND DEXlVra AT FOL LOWING CASH PRICES Ladies Plain Dresses 50c Ladies Plain Coats 50c Mens Suits 50c Mens Top Coats 50c MvR sv rouse s Snedicors HOWELL CLEANERS and DYERS 230 S, Michigan Howell Put Cards in Window MondayWednesdayFriday of them have force Oil companies and stock promotion concerns have placed nearly half the farms In central New York under Optimistic reports by geologists, combined with the high percentage ef paving wells drilled In this vicinity, have combined to encourage the belief in some quarters that the Finger LAkcs region will ffhornr supply garf to the entire north Atlantic seaboard uTcajmping at Portage tike was callerat the Dispatch office Thurs day, Mr anthMrs Ilerman Stewell and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the James Henry cottage on M36, east of town John Thompson, editor of the Dexter Leader, and son, John Jr, were callers at the Dispatch office Monday MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been raadt in theconditions of a real mortgage made by Willis A Uurnee and Carrie Uurnee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded NovemberIF, IF29,ii theofltee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for aPerloUofoTethalhirty the names of the persons who are included herein under the head unknownheirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, interest, claim, Hen er possible right lias beendIsposed of by them by will or otherwlso7ahd it further appear ing that aR of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said MIL Oil Motion of Glenn C Telland, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER that the efendants and each eater their anee in this cause, within months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that said bill be taken as confessed by each and all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that within forty days from the date here of, the plaintifTs cause this order er a copy thereof, to published in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating m the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession evening Mrs Ethel Drake and children and aays, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 61466, and the further sum of 26 attorney fee provided in said Myrtie Mulholland of Ypsilanti and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoft whereby the power of sale Mrs Moore of Dexter called on Mrs L C Lavey Tuesday o Toetal RoSfcttiaelfcr Tkaa DoubU in a Yr WathlnitvaPrtal rubborlW Ing the enrreet fiscal yenr have Increased to more than deuMe their usual number, it has been revealed by the Post Office departtteat Althoogh bandits and holdup stee have been ttnuauallj active, It was theeat extent stated 1 lbsreport, other Wadref postal law violations have decreased slightly, with the result that total arrests by department Inspectors afVe this year been lower than during day year tlnce 1923 Jl B Muriel, Jr Court Commissioner County Michigan contained in said mortgage has become operative, wow, Therefore, nottee is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at putlic auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of One theory advanced ee to tJie cause of the iBcnase la robberies Is thatthe depression may hare driven unemployed men to steeling Another le that the bandite may hate discovered a aew source of reveaae In the email branch poet emcee rmay store proprietors Major robberies Involving thefts a Firemen Are Called to Rescue Goat From Rod Bristol, R LBristol flremea, ae enstomed to reecolaf marooned eate from trees and recapturing fugitive canaries, encountered a new one recently when they were asked to haul juaxatoaTeianda roof80 feet above the treet CWs Kick CMI Flagev Harklmer, N T,Mrs, Margaret Fulmar had one linger amputated a few days ago at the Memorial hospital Mra Fulmars hand was struck bya cow, when the aalmal kicked waUe be lag mflked Er 95000 or mere this year are to total more than 18 Tfce figure Tw 1931 was 1, which was tv par eesrt higher than the average It robberies eeatlane at the same Tale in thenast met ef tm fteeal year, It Is believed taeftr wITl tef more than 1800,009, ef wM Ike V pertinent expects to reeetar WPOOOO based ea averaffsa Tavern School Teacleea Dumb Man to Rm Lipa Ide, Devonehire, Englandfor 34 rears Walt Luke was deaf and dome, Every night he visited the paMiel house drinking cider with his fellow, villagers, saving nothing Thie became too much for them, to they de cided te teach Luke te telk Amid smoke and tankards ef eider Ibev madeveyUablee with their moatae aadpaseed werde wrtttea ea atecea ef peper to htm Watching aad atady lag their lip talk, Luke need te repeat the signs after them Their eadearore, although tediooa, proved tOcceeefuL Walt Luke could apeak Tae vary iret words be said were Plat please, and the neat, Half tint Lip talk continued end take an be Nil tery r Howell, Livingston County, Michigan onNovember 12, 1932, aften oclock in the forenoon of said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, de Circuit Livingston John A Hagman Clerk of said Court Clenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan The bill of complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the following describe premises located in the city ox Howell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on Mizn s Washington Heights Addition to heW3eiowGity of owett Michigan, accor ling to the recorded plat thrAf Snjd jggrfag each 33 era fthe feet in width am 99 feet in length, and situated on the weft half of the East half of SE1 of Section 36 Town 3 North, Range 4 East, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, aftotner for Ptafetiff STATE Of MICHIGAN ThePfefclCewrt Per the C f Ltvmfcton Pearled KirthordhaviBg filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D X932 wi c w v i, 4 u Present Hon Willis L Lyons, scribed as South half of Southjudge of Prob east quarter of Section 22, except la tk MtU, ,f trEUU f ing a strip 30 rods wide off the j East end and supposed to contain 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section,22j running thence North 16 rods thence West 1M rod thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town i North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 76 acres of land, more or less J McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August 16, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan It is Ordered That the 6th day of September A D 1332, at ten oclock in the forenoont said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should net be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ttw three successive weeks previous to raid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestie Parsha, ejieieT of ftgatt, X mlljWflMMPAt iiiPU, U mgp iip r FPP T 5P wa STATE T6 BWLD tiDIL C1DC TfllUCD Ijeveral new fire towws are to be ctd by thle conservation dement, finances having been released by the state administrative board Provjakwi also has been made for telephone line construction to connect the towers with utility telephone lines The department will erect for the first time a tower on Mackinac is d and another at Iron Mountain in conjunction with a tower and maintained by WisTwo old towers at Five one and new towers will replace those in the Black Lake forest and west of Houghton lake New towers will be erected near Alpena and Estey The latter one is for observation of the oil and gas field in that territory State to Help With Saugatuek Project State Highway Commissioner Grover C Dillman sent a representative to Saugatuek to confer with Mrs Frank Comstock, president of Columbine Garden club, concerning the project started by this club to plant flowers along US131 between Sauga Hk nnH outh Haxgn The state has pledged cooperation o Ford Industrial Development Progresses Pilot Drops Passengers E arihward by Pulling Lever L Plan New Buildings At Self ridge Field i Eight new projects are contemplated for construction at Selfridge Field this fall, total expenditures anticipated to total about 400,000, according to Maj George H Brett, commanding officer The projects are a gymnasium to cost 80,000, which will house squash and basketball courts and motion pic ture equipment, and enlisted mens service club, new post exchange, an officers mess hall, garage, quartermaster maintenance building, bakery and the resurfacing of main roads in the post , o Licensed Minnow Dealers On Decline HOSPITAL IM IS NEAR COMPLETION The new 300,000 receiving unit of the Ionia slate hospital group, now more than 85 per cent completed, is in the hands of the interior decorators and ahead of schedule time, should be completed soon This receiving unit, in addition to the many individual room for tho mentally diseased patients, contains several wards for isolating certain types of cases, among them tuberculosis cases There also is a room for hydrotherapy baths, a dentists and physicians room and a large modern recreation room pjminnpri With ft nodei A ,i l o mouej stage and auditorium seating A drop of approximately 2o per B a u i J arrangements cent in the number of licensed minnow dealers under the 1931 figure Spud Alanine, parachute jumping expert, is shown jus as he left a plauj over Los Angeli in an experiment with a divie wherebv the pilot of a large plane can drop pusengrs out with parachut without them Iaving their eau The enire operation is dne automatically wli n niot pull a lever REARING PONDS FILLED WITH FISH Stwsgc Disposal Plan Is Prepared NEW LIBRARY IS DEDICATED was reported by tho conservation dopart men t At tho end of June the department had licensHd 300 dealers as compared with 414 dealers licenced at the ame time lat year The department issued a total of 480 minnow deiler licenses during 1931 Licenses for the taking of minnows for commercial purposes are LUIA at a cost of 10 JKM caleiular yitr No license is required to v 11 minnows taken by a licensed person o At a meeting of the city corvm ion rec Tily a letter from the stii Auto Hail Freight Up f The imposing building is located on the vite of the old recreation sunken 1 field, directly opposite the hospital ad ministration building Work was be gun on it last fall by the Patterson Kngmeering Co of Detroit A new recreation field now has beei made on a space near the building in which the kitchen aand dining room is located, with a high concrete wall with a deep inside moat sur rounding the field Foreclose on Elks Temple at Jackson i More than 2000000 brook trout are now being reared in Michigans trout feeding stations, for planting in September in the various streams Another step in the development of Practically all of the fish are ex Htfiiiv Foidplan foran idealintra2 ,ipmer and In1 m control commission was r ail tating that the city will be required a tvova1 waue RTCASSOPOttS g from the nianufactu and use oj ttutomobih s are irakinir a iiettr OM ireuit Jiidg John Simpson recenty sieri d an order providingforthe oT 0 build on I parativ I howlmr iiurn tie lepii a 435,000 rmntgiige emjle at Jackson, call which Michigan 1 w National IV plan for an trial community, in which workers will live on farms and work in the they will average between three and five inches long when they are transfactory in offseason, was completed i 1 publ Wffre , Many of reentlv when the Wayne mmtythem wI1 be of leal knlh Thestate also reports the plaeing of 3,299,000 bluegill fry 129,000 large mouth bas fry and fmgerlings Board of Supervisors accepted 196 acres of River Rouge Valley for par purposes In the development of the park land, located just wTest of the fork in the PlymouthAnn Arbor road, commissioners will cPeratelPJnciudei in the detailed report of system and would P21 ne flota the principal speaker with the Ford Motor Company in the erection of a dam across the Rouge River at Newburgh road Jailroad tr lulit shipment, resultior closure on the Illks ing for the valof the structur wa Mnmletel about four years ago The murigae i, hId by the Grand Rapid Trust company of Jrand Rapids, and allegation is made that payments have not been mot irsr provided in the contract carloads are traced by J S Marvin, The company which buUt the temwhich general traffic manager, Natioaal I Pie w pladed in th hands of areceiverbvegai tnonth ago Book on than other nuinufactur d rood , , , , Shipments of all articles classified fellows library, tituated atop a hill , , T, , , , y , bv the Interstate empero, omnusseveu miles west of Gassopolis, wasisj,li ,, n lMuf,cur ,Ml miscllaiidedicated in the prefnce of about eons amounted to 7,816,414 carloads 75 members of the Bookfellowws m 1991 Of thia number, 2,254,84 5 club recently At the dedicatory program and 47,000 small mouth bass fry andj nsm thevariousrearing Make Hens Lay Every Day yoi Addr I show you how t5c Complete tnttrnctfona L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Pittsburgh, Penna DIABETES Nervousness, Itching, iuiicer, and Tired Feelmg canbeabgoIutely treedby takinjg TTTBrEx RecommeiTded hyTirZj C Van Valkenbtirg M D Trial Pckf 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fre Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, 111 the number, species and age of fish stocked this spring in the various feeding stations and rearing pdnds are the following Baldvrin 3510Tj Troolc Trout White River326,200 brook trout Platte River120,000 brook trout Bear Creek120,000 brook trout Allegan20,000 black bass Beading20,000 black bass Cadillac20,000 black bass Fennville15,000 black bass Holland250,000 bluegills Leelanau Pond25,000 black baas JaSwloMu black pass posal plant for the time being due to the preent economic conditions In response to this the commisioniv drafted an amendment to the city hartei, providing for the financing of the plant to present to Gov Bruck er for his approval as rquired b law Thehew amendment would perfollowed a picn dinni r at noon, AutdliTcrbileGhamotrmit the city to build ami operate the yr J , , Wilmorc Murton, of Bat to thijunents of motor vchic, part3 sewage disposal plant as a utility and tie Creek, read her poem For Readand materials, tires, irartoline, iron assess a service charge against all jng Poetry Then followed the pil an steel, lubricants and brick and property owners connected witfctterjmage to the Top of the hill where f ernent for highwayv,88per s wvre George cent of the total shipping in the mantion of a bond issue to pay for the Steele Seymour, editor of tho Step ufacturing group This is an in construction of the plant, estimated ladder, and Miss Harriet Monroe, crease from 23 pT cnt in lf2ft ami to be about 200,000 who fr20 years has been exldtor of 4 Pi cent in 150 The commossioners are uncertain Poetry magazine Mrs Alice, o wiiether,they will mtiligp this privilegeJjothrock, chairman of the CliicaKo OH Drillers Active had but desire to get the permission of th electorate in case jsuch a step would be necessary in order to finance the plants construction o Plan Gas Pipe Line Wf How Rashes Do Itch Rnik fremiti Mlftth rmy letth CI TICIRA SOAP Anoint with CfJTlCIRA OIVTMKVT REUEF AND HEALING FOLLOW 1rir ZSe emeh Bainplr fre, AdthM OsHv, XVt 11 Plainwell10,000 bluegills Saugatuek12,500 black bass Schuil IWLA Pond250,000 bluegillsr Webber Dam11,000 black bass Beulah11,000 black bass o City Gets Bankers9 Terms The State Public Utilities Commis sion has beem asked to approve the is suance of securities by companixsTrtfflt as far bark ns 1 fif2 poetry society had charge of the meeting Development of oil wells in the cenValuable gifts of old volunvs, tral Michigan field during the first six among which are book from the months of 1032 has exceeded that for private libraries of Elizabeth Barrett the entire year of 1031, it was shown Browning and Richard Brinsley by a recent compilation of records for Sheridan, which have been in Chicago, the six months ended June 30 From will be traifeferred to the new H January 1 to June 30 this year, 41 oil brary Some of these books were Wn w,,r, completed in the field a contemplating OTpyIngBTgKaptl lt4shopecLto make the librarya jp and possibly Muskgon industries with national gas from the central field Harris Galpin, cQuriatil for the West Michigan Gas Company and the Michigan Natural Pipe Lino, indicat Winds Cost Dept compared with 37 completions during w wreThe city of Detroit is absolutely required to adopt Mayor Murphys plaq, for budget cuts totaling 7,000000, including the fivediy week, if the citys outstanding note, are to be , renewed by New York and Detroit j banks, C H Haberkom, Jr, vice president and siijcreUtry of the Guarl council recently 1 I T D Failure to obtain note nn,wals, Mr J V I 10j J W Haberkom aid, would cut otf th, ed that the company proposies to run a threeinch pipe line from the Rroomfield area to Big Rapids, a distance of 31 miles, and take over the artificial gas plant in that com munity Thfie plans, he said, were dependent on finding an adequate supply of natural gas in the wells be ing developed west of the socalled Broomfield He also suggKted that if the supply was sufficient a pipe Thousand Dollars center for summer meetings and a as dry during the sixmonth period, a,mecca for authors and booklovers well as onk successful gas well com from all partsof the world plitjon During the full year of 1031 o j there were 34 dry nbTe compTetiohT anil 1 1 successful gas wells Seventythree drilling pimits werej issued luring the first half of 1032 At the present tim there are approxij mately 30 tests being sunk in the MidlandIsabella area, 20 of which ar in the ast field From the time of the discovery of the field four years ago until Juiy 1, 1032, 20 oi wJls were drilled in the field, 25 gas wells and S5 drv hole One Good Investment It Worth a Lifetime of Labor i the time to get in on the jrround floor of A trood real estate investment Many real barjtaiTvn are 1nv ifTcec inl the Alma Realty Syndicate is iroiriK to take advant age of thew npport unitie1 Wouldyuu Ilka InbhgrcfnrtreNOW of thifl orprofitn nnd proRre10 rnTTahization 7 If ynu have 1300 or moie to in vent, nnd watit an investment par excellence, write M S LAWRENCE 4M ERIE BLDC CLEVELAND, OHIO in laifl from Btr Rapid usupplyLndu4TUyl u th latter city The YWt Mio C,n Com pan,, whch is ue Oe The wimls that blew across LakeMichigan cost the Parks Division of the department of Conservation, a thousand dollars Five thousand cubic yards of and iiave been removed from the concrete parking places at the Grand Haven and the Holland State Parks, all or the sand having been blown over the te since the parks cjoscd las TYflTfacesten iei of sanl hai winter TTconcr ir ITUT LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING citv mcome entirely since the banks wiopir, company sT TTor s50 could take tax income to applv against 000 of preferred stock, and each If the nlan is adoDted company sought apnrovid tor 50O0 ih obligations If the plan is adopted, conipan the Xew York and Detroit banks will renew the outstanding loans indefin itely it was jnomised o Even As You and 1 you mind telling rv what you naid lor that ear I havent shares of common to k Th ommien ha taken tie application ur ter advisement o Jackson Prison Count Shows Fewer Inmates ac umulated during the rrrnths and it wu, iiecc1 iiryto m po tim shovel to rmove it iJotn tn parks are located among on, of Michigan tvt kiown rrrd ilunes ENJOY Outdoor i Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gftUon arlr l rt4M,F, O, il Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Ciymri, N V Box 14 7ig Yajr Round With4W Alof this Great Boole oAllegan Fair Will Pny 1M in Prizes For Beauty Contest NEVERSLIP PULLEY Y e vecoruing nTicmgah MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BQOK THE iidlinii thit iirvei as a mail trail ill ivMry ard the magazine you want to ieiid Sample Copy, 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association pismarck North Dakota to the June record of tate prison, Just ompletdby Uecorri Clerk John Crowley, the institution hal oT fewer inmate at the r, of that month than at V start The count, on June 30 was 5,810 The following loe wen re Qirifi for the 30day jxriod Paroled, 1 o0 discharged on maximum sentence 1 discharged JnxuaiojliliLlrjinj r re d special IeUIe ightieth iiHnnal Areultd,ll he, 2 wdi eiy Of Mi ceTei in the crenrv M Ther , Jj, In tw he tagfrl lit vUkilLC Q u U y Manumits rrtmc rwir capacity wen afTtrii ev wrhVf TI, coveriri f i i 1 your tr illeifrf pulcy NKVttRst rpA ex J0 in H UNDTTEDS of ideas, kinks urn wrinkles, very fully illustrated that increase your enjoyment of all the old favoritescamping, fishing,, swimming, fancy divinghunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozens of new and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, alsoT oofppiete instructonsfof making your own sport equipment at small cost as weD as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THE YEAR ROUND Frke, Pottpild Sl9 ,e pkuw and instructions that enable ir mftHi HI tisiili lo oostany the sttnc boat or baodpropeled craft as wet as everytbtoc the boat owner wants to know about the operation, care, repair, maintenance, handHnc equiptaaat aad narifatkin of boatsad in easily BDdantood forsa la one volume tbe one book Deeded by every boatina entbnai,12tPate ProfaaerV Ilbastrated LaTReSsBB th Jfc0jt1ar Mechanics BOAT BOOK Price, Pettpeld S19t NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB atarWt A ft W Grand RapMla, MicMfAs Resurrection Plant Th 8oe of Jaricho Genuine These peculiar plants are found among the and cedars of Palestine Whn you jet the pleat H will have tbe appearance f a ball of tigntly folded Jeaflets, dry and lead Put it in water and it will open up t Herdnome frnJik foKare tum green nd besin to go in bout twenty nrmutes rake it out of tbe water anr it cuvls up tarns brown and become dead fftn Tt ts capable of apparently dying and roninc to ife arain repeatedly, and will keep in Its iead or dormant state for years and re twaken directly upon beina placed in water tt is an Interesting, curious and most beautiful bousa plant with fine fernlike leaves f vrr agreeable fraaranee If you want t table fern that will prove satisfactory nder all conditions, dont fail to get one if these marvels of plart life Grows and brives in a shallow bowl of water, and Is rraetly admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 28c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W GrW RiJs ftfickisjan to Maruottf prison, I dud, 3 fT chartd on ortlT of court, 2 irar frred to Ionia reformatory, 2 licharjfwl and recommitted, 1 tranferrl to Ionia f,tats hospital, 1 lran frrd to Detroit Hou of Corn ctiojcu L Th pain wn Received on commitment, 103 parole violators returned 13 transferred from Ionia, 2 Inmates are listxl from every county in Michigan except Clare and Roscommon and from every state in the Union except Arizona, Idaho, Nevada and Utah o Coast Guards at Work On New Steel Lookout jity fail AUK I ttautv rontet H Iithr will if ojin to all jir rftUcen th af of 1 will b , priz o id 1 i A vr lovmir vill o to he v innir of th y All corr, tnit rui h 1rtrI I of M Receives Reptile Collection and up, Morfv lirk ee Ak U,r NKVKHSL1P , leyn on All Ivwi M t h r yri biiy Wip i Ti priren ROSENTHAL TORN HlSKKK O Milwaukre, VVi m onuin OutdiMirSporlatlie Year RoundV JHt iibllii li Im ll r M i,ii,i JII , runf ii n ijii riJr 11 rf ii It i I r rii uii I fpiipilar xirln i ml pi,i iiiii i w I , t di ,i I ir ,ri Attrac tlvr tnVouna iirrtl M4 AHJMN Jlic intptiiM fnlliiwcr if i feu rt will upprerlate be wriiih Jr iuti tmii itmi riixlw Uio purnuit if Inn linMiv nuirc li utile I r iiriipp fnr ttle riiii jwr irleii lull UlHl tn nike fiimpthu njf I irnlrei K r ier eiifirtiNIi iu n i, iiueiit for ttie liliern rid iuii rnff KM t k 11i in t lie IdftklNIt rid cure f rii iiil tirlle uidiiMirn i our own biu IK Tr llii I, iiiier Uf jrf n r, T rer II h ,i t lie rare till Tiiriniiir nf fed Tw tie BWitffTcr enmplete KiHirietidri in fain v dlvmif SUMMER SPOrT ENTHUSIASTS 011 tn inneed HI tin lirte r i, ir nf fle r that firiiili ItirlN IIK I xrini ih A iriij n fcitnrr of lie iKik ir Me lirt iliii i cufii, inn m iirlc iiitrucllnrix lhit enidle ,11 MuMl1 n ,n i r KIJ to iuake Ll ItV Cjirii iiifnii it i cr liinriwt S2 Pace lurC sie 7 x 10 in D 0 A hSH niustrjtKnV kith Itlrxlintf IC 9 iWW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market At, S W rand Rapids Michigan f i GOLD MINE OF IDEAS Only 1 for A collection of ppti, ncived DV the Univi rity of Michiirm Museum of Zoology rtcntly wa placed on the main tairway of hrrv ma sewui Luildin Th, roliectinn in eludes sfVffral snakes, amonjr them a European racer anl a water vipir a number of geckos, rrull lizards having suction pads on their feet to permit climbing up smooth, vertical ur j faces, awl several Spanish lizard, the largt of which H narly two feet long Displays Working Modei The new concrete pier which has j been under coiwtmction for the last xne Chas, A Strelinger company,1 two months on the north side of the 149 East Larrred St, Detroit, dealer river is now completed jn machinery, tools andgeneral shop I Coast guards have Parted erecting equipment, is putting on an unique 1 the new steel lookout, to replace the display of interest to model builders, j old wooden lookout which has done jn this display tiiere are models of service for many years The tower aircraft, automobiles, motor busses, was condemned but dne to the ine truck, coaches, speed boat, destroycurity of the old pier it was allowed era, sailing snips, ocean line, yacht, to stand for thnee years The wooden locomotives, steam engines, houaes, pier was removed to a dune to do I toys, as well as a great variety of service until the rteel one is erected, model building parte 1 ,,1 I 1itij irn triifiN ,t liiw iri i r 1 r, 1 r 1 if nt lit iliji t ci cri I in t djilinrifi, itii in the rxtn i Iv 861 Discoveries One irciverv iiftimfi rdnkrn fortune Here ire Sil i,i itiem, any otxnl ahkltUJ M f irntjiy iolW value U you The ccdveric may In rLaiwifirxl aa follows 13 fnr the farm hop IS on feacint V on auto, truck, and tractor SI on farm build in 3 on field1 ma china 4S on coacrcta work 23 o n orchard work 23 on palatlaa IS on lira gtock 25 on cc t rlca work 7 on areenhouM work 23 on farm tool M oaftadaawork M on aouury 17 on tka lawn 14 on kouaehold 7f onntitcHlanr ou farm work la on hunuat, f1hln ad ttajwlai and wary plan baa bean taatctl xo found to aoieyaavar Moat ot ttt Rrticii an lniwtadwttb iotofrapha or irnwinp The SYdaaeribad ara aaay to nutkr necauM of tbaae ptetarca and ha dcaenrtiw3 Dltistrations Suppose yen could live year lite 417 times TT , ynu conUI fnree ahead of other farmem In a way that would twrH ytm llhm1 rxl lady nroMa T rot nntlK yrni to do the rxl ri thlnRyou may have U exparlenrr , i 11, tlvarxpenf ire fit Hiruv,fui WI,KT an UUl Jy i,henclveir1efly eJeariy eomotetelv And trianv Oi tibtaa rvrierlfTv ir ilttrntecl v lit, Hreiirte drj4tnai Imacfne 270 IMCM ea,ck fui r, Wti ctyrtal flcur iiiitriin, iii idiirn it te value to you NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market Avenue S W Grand Rapids, Miclv N IAL Ww Pincknay DUpatch Wednesday, August 24, 1S32 Why w Mrittfi with m sacspeV Ststii whofiFlltSTcofft no mora L HAMBURG EACH in Pairs Single Price 470 Per Set tlS10 Tube flo LOOK ot these 7 M Quality Features Lifetime Cuaran EAGH in Pairs Single Price Mf Ppr Sft aiolo Tube tl14 The second annual reunion of Hollister school district which was held at the home of Mrs Bessie Hollister Saturday was a most enjoyoble affair with about eighty in attendance from Ann Arbor,Detroit, Highland Park, Brighton, Owosso, South Lyon, Hamburg, Whitmore Lake, Euahton, Green Oak and Canada A Bohemian dinner was served at noon At the business meeting Walter Scott of Brighton was elected president, Mrs William Keedle of Hamburg, vice president and Mrs Hannah Muwh of GrAeirOak, sectreas With GEORGE WELSH TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY George W Welsh, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, will address a public meeting here tn Pinckney, at HivO M Thursday, August 25 Mr Welsh served several terms in the house of representatives of the Michigan legislature, was lieutenant governor, presiding over the setoate, and since then has been city manager j of Grand Rapids In that capacity, and in the face of, present economic and social problems, he ha gained a national reputation for the system by which he has administered the welfare work in Michigans second EACH in Pairs Single Price S4SS Per Sec SISM Tube otee EACH in Pairs Single Price OSIf Per Set 0100 Tub 011 m Goodyear name and houaa flag on aldawall Fall ocraiM A Built with Super twiac cord CAOUym patent C Huikr Traaa heavy f Q Daapcut traction J Naw In aery way GOODYEAR PATHFiNDER TUMIJN WED P M Goodyear Radio Program 6 or 8Flies1 Of the 6 or 8 layers of Superfwidt Cord In this CfKxIvcai wo do not run rom bfjl to I Jl ihov are really ctn call ihiin although tome tire maker call them eatra pliea 4ff Slnftle SSS5 Tuba OS 4feas Sinftla O54S Tuba eies 4 75 la 16 I Cach InPraSingle Tube feeif I Back inPr single eees Tube Ollt Prof Richard Hollister and Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor acting as toastmasters an impromptu program was given jsome speaking pieces learn ed as youngsters among them Mrs Etta Lure he 11, Hamburg village, tfce oldest member in attendance, who has passed her four score mile stOM, Jorn Pendergast of Detroit spoke, Fare the Well Brother Watklns Mrs Joseph Cebulski of Detroit related many interestfng reminiscencesA letter was read from Mrs Ellen Bennett Beach of Ann Arbor, theoldest living memberas well as letters from otehers unable to be present Among those present not named were Mr and MrsHerbert Hankins of Owosso, John Malloy of Canada, Mrs Minnie Sheeey of Detroit and MrsTEwpfeanu ia Hollister Robertson of Highland Park The 1933 reunion will be held at the home of Miss Hollister Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the family reunion at Island Park, Ann Arbor Saturday MrsFred Carter and daughter, Evelyn, were hostesses at a delightfully appointed party at their home Wednesady aftern oon7 the guest of honor being Mrs Judson Roberts Other guests were Mrs Harrison Hill and two daughters,Dorothy and Zella, of Ferudale, Miss ifclene Constabule of Chilian and Mrs Wm Roberts, Clifford Rolison, Mrs rivelyn Fein, Mrs Wayne Jury, Mrs James Featherly,Mrs Ralph Minkelhouse and Mrs Tda Butterfield The house was problooms For entertainment, a piea letter contest, a flower and name con test and buzz buzz, The guest of honor was the winner in the pied letter contest and buzz buzzMiss Dorcas Hill in the flcrwer contest and Miss 7ella Hill in the name, who presented their prizes to the guest of honor whoaiso received many beautiful THE FINAL CARE TheiweJcwoftllfoiiss so wdl ltd, so tjdeared end so cloee to our hearts, should be M tti er, thoughtful and thorough as in the days when they were with as It is more than approptfete, more than a t custom and a duty It is a sacred pit Hvege The final caro should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with pressive solemnity FUNERAL4 HOME tVON1NJfcw PINCKNEY FOR SALE Ford kmotor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED Furniture at low cost Dressers, dining set, dishes, chairs, beds, etc Enough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch WANTKDPlace to work for board and room and attend school Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuernsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishnm, R 1 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE All kinds of Al wood, L TJ Devereaux FOR SALECucumbers for ckling ami the table Also tomatoes Mrs Anna Samborski Welshs name is a household word throughout the state He needs no formal introduction He has been in state public life for so many years that people who keep in touch with state affairs know Mr Welsh His address will be devoted to a program to reducestate governmental expenditure by about onehalf, and he will also outline other retrenchments in public business that will be of vitl interest to the voters of the immunity Clher candidates for the republic an nomination for governor are iinv entor Brucker, William H McKighar of Flint, Orla A Bailey or Owosso county, and James C Qnseasonstan of lirand Rapids InPra Slnftle 6 75 Tube 133 Mr Welsh is a frahk and convincing speaker, he just teDi things ii plain words, and whether or not you may agree with him does not in aiy ay change his attitude towards others GASOLINE TAX InPrav SingJe 07 fS Tuba SLSS will GOOD USED TIRES 11 UP EXPERT TIRE YULCANIZINQ nany tjifts A dainty tuTTcheon was served, overs being laid for 14 A large number of Boy Scouts were in attendance at their regular meet tions ing Wednesday evening wh Scout Master Dan Noecker in charge and director William Dilliway also pre sent Following the business meeting most of the time was spent in discussigpIaniA4he new scout hal Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley attended the annual reunion of the Geddes school held in Island Park in Ann Arbor Wednesday About 80 were in attendance DrrAlcc Pearson has had his farm tpa Humphiny fprm,Mf and From statistics compiled by nited states BurealTof Mines FOR SALKThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in Oct ober George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 Irftirt A Isathcrnote bonk fonajft ing several receipts and also separate from note book a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR fclALE or EXCHANGE Jersey bore, fr months nlH Tff right J P Kishum, R 1, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner WAITED To work on farpi by day or month Geo Dodar Heggison or John Motks farm FOR SALEHubcr bean thresherin Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler TnquTreat Shirey Garage FOR SALE3 Cemeit blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fat n near State Sanatorium Geo 5E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALE OR TRAD A and 2 year ld Holstein bull have you W H Euler horso What ft for eating, FOR SALEChickens vL about 6 lb eaoh Doody e Sheardy Leo Monks farm IHe States Bureau of Mines and the American Petroleum Institute, it is estimated that gasoline tax eolWejf WANlEDWaahinga tAdo Mrs Wm JDarrbw bBB LAVY GOODYEARTIRES More PenpU Ride on Goodyear Tires man on Any Other Kind A Phone 51 j and let Clarks Deliver rj High Quality Meats and Groceries ir Clark s We deliver goods at all times and electric lights installed Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew are living there Mr and Mrs Henry Queal ahdMr Queals neice, Mrs Alfred Brock, of Palmer, Mass, spent Tuesday with their cousin,Mrs Laura VanRiper, of of FowlervilleWednesday MrsBrock went to Dexter to visit her aunt, Mrs SamueLWheeler Mr and Mrs Milford Schraft and son, Ralph, of Battle Creek were recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs William Gilbert Mr and Mrs Frank Sxhoenhcrr of Detroit visited Mrs E M Wasson at the home of Mr and Mrs William Keedle Tuesday Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders and son, Jack, and Mrs Flora Jones of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr Saun aVrTTand Mrs Jones aunt, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal Sunday Mr and Mrs EWHincldey, Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert and Miss Jule Ball attended the funeral of Mrs Frank i Kleinschmidt at the Webster Cong gregational church Sunday afternoon The Tuesday issue of thu Detroit News carried a writup of Harry Jackson of Detroit who is a candi date for state senator In it was stated the platform, on which he is running for election in the primaries tht ougheut the United si fs show a decline of approximately seven per cent for the first six months of 1932, as compared with the same period in, 1931 Reports of the gasoline tax division of the Michigan Department of State for the first six months of 1032 show the actual decline in collections in this state to be but 213 per cent One of the reasons for the exceptional showing made by Michigan is an improved mphnH rf reporting and collecting the gasoline tax PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJe a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F1I FOR SALE1 yr old sow with 6 3 weeks old pigs 2000 4 ml west of Pinckney on M2, 8 mi north to Hffernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Chas StoyskAl GUSRISSMAN Licensed Master Plnmb Plumking aii HMtiif We Do Plumbmg uid Heading of AN I Kinds We Handle Electric rempe, Septic Tanki end Water Pnerare Tanks 604 Washington HowelL Kicfe Phone 610 Repair Work of AH SUaSI PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gojlon job press I have one for sale in Al condition The Pinckney Dispatch Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Banking Incorjoited 1915 Safety Ox HfcPliefson State Bank Hjwell, MichCapital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 The Right llaVcl UiuLii LAWN FERTILIZER How it tat time to apply Fertiliser to your lawn for 1033 results AD the 1itinf brands in stock Percy Raynicntcatcher for the Ann Arbor MO league base ball team was a caller at the Dispatch office Wednesday He caught several games ff e BARRON, fur Pinckney two years 9o CARD OF THANKS The family of Henry Harris wish to express their deepest appreciation for the beautiful flowers, Mass cards and many other acts of kindness dur ing their hour of sorrow Mrs Henry Harris and family O THE PINCKNEY SCHOOL STARTS SEPT 6 The Pinckney school will open on Tuesday, September 6 Next week wc will carry a full announcement of this Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on a your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cishea readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Orhkosh or any where in the civilized world iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiicintiipniiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiimHniiriiiuiiiiiiiMiiuiiitiiiiiiHi I Thursday Friday and Saturday are I S Here is an excellent saying opportunity for every S one Clearance of many groups of fine summer s merchandise at drastically low prices Plan to shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday Here are a few of the hundreds of bargains on every 5 floor 2 Main Floor 2 nix chiton or service wt stockings2 pr 100 Childrens Shoes, values to 295 ftflfr 2 Second Floor 5 Warners Girdles, 10 and 12 inch lengths 100 5 , Third Fl0r All 119 Ruffled Curtains pair 1,00 All 119 Scranton Lace panels each 100 5 en Annex Store I SraeA 6 yards 100 j wc Silk ShaBmg 2 yards 100 B All Linen Lukcheon Cloths f 3 for 100 2 Downstairs Store l 195 one group Womens Summer Dresses, sizes 16 to 53 100 5 One group of Junior Dresses 2 for 00 i All linen crash toweling 8 yards 100 Bed Pillows, or Bed sheets, size 81x90 for 14 Phone 4161 Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPhertou Sute Bask i i WHarry Gartrell Republican CandidateFor Register of Deeds Your Help at UM PrimarW Septtbor 13A Z Will 0 GroUy Apf wstotoi H J 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 24, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5e892b30d30c54062988ec40097616f.pdf 714efd271fab2dcee531b591f694eda3 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. SWWeSnjSKWfcJ mm , w ii ys m flBSBI Wt MOTTO li AtL THE H1W8 THATS Ftf TO PRINT dyHMMUM OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 9125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingtton County, Michigan Wednesday August 24,1938 m iCT Michigan State Fair Is August 27 to Sept T Bli a Bt ThL Thi Yr Mn, Fu WiJL LUtrf WII Utock ami Agrl tuiw Exhibit The 1988 Michigan State Fairis not only going to be bigger and tttVtittn the state has ever enjoyed, but, it is the edition of Frank rSeneral Manager, to make the Nation Greatest StateJair Ttorsloganrhaa been adopted and, every member of the exre staff is bending all effortje that this goal is achieved WwM be rnorVrtars of tbeitage, screen and radio moreree tions more brass bandsf more i 1 A 1 anding features of an educat SrhnOl AlCl Lllt aatu and more facilities for OCliUUl rUl VUL general comfort of the visitors ever before at any Michigan ite Fair visitor gate of 800,000 to 1,000,000 persons is expected this year Five of radios greatest bands arc to be heard at the Fair They are Budy Valle and his Connecticut Yankees with Caryl Gould, Chic ajuiedvj Eda Strong, and The Oewtlfmip Songsters Benny Goodman, Jhi King of Swing, and his rcbfsfra with Martha Tilton, Lionel 9gpon,Jess Stacy, Teddy WilsoTwry Awes, and Dave Tough Buddy Rogers and his Hollywoodites with Jack Screwy Douglas and Bob Hannon Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians including Carmen, Victor and Lebert Lombardo and the Lombardo trio and Kay Kyser and his Koliege of Musical Knowledge, with Virginia Simms, Harry Babbitt, Ith Kabibble and Sully Mason Never before in the history of Detroit have so many nationally kn own and famous dance orchestras been brought to the city in such rapid succession In addition to appear ing on the Coliseum stage and playing for a dance session each night, the majority of these bands will also broadcast from coasttocoast over At Columbia Broadcasting System Benny Goodmans Camel Caravan, will be a special feature of the Col iseum on Tuesday evening, August ftd Goodman wjU also do two addit fcroadcasts during the nightly dance sessions, as will Guy Lombardo, Kay Kyser and Buldy Rogers In the Coliseum shows will also appear that pair of noted comedians Bttgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy jflgwatl as Morton Downey, Frances Cangford and Bobby Breen, Bergan end McCarthy will probably appear with Vallee Morton Downey is sch eduled to sing with Benny Goodmans orchestra Frances Langford will be here for four days with the Lombardo aggregation and Bobby Breen will be on the program with Buddy Rogers One other noted Hollywood star yet to be announced will complete the headliner list T o Be Fought School Boards, Teacher, and Other Civic Organizations are Asked to Fight Contemplated Cut in School Aid The proposed cut by the state in public school aid, amounting to 30 per cent does not seem to arouse much interest here A meeting wat recently held in Lansing to devise neans of preventing it The press, however gave it but scant public ity In the northern part of the state it is different There the schools exist mostly on public aid money and it is claimed if the cut goes into effect many of the high schools in the north will have to close We received a copy of Manistee County Pioneer Press last week in which rost of the front page is given over to articles protesting against the cut and calling upon schools, teachers and people to arise and fight it The district schools are said to be in no danger as the inheritance tax on the Jiames Couzens estate bo osted the primary fund by several million Many schools, however, do not collect enough taxes to keep a school running and have to be helped through by emergency grants by The Primary Campaign Begins To Warm Up Fitzgerald and Toy Are Waging a Red Hot Fight Down the Hone Stretch Republicans are Most Active in Primary as the Democrats Have Few Con tests on Their Ticket Boxing Show Last Friday Catholic Church Good Attendance at Pinckney Community Hall Ed Howell Stays Limit with Aschenbrenner Rev Jamei Carolan dashes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of 1erpat Athletic Card etual Help, Sirday at 700 P M Confession, i 0 P M Saturday The community hall was well filled last Friday night to witness the biggest boxing and wrestling showever put on here This was the fifthprogram of its kind put on here this year Howell, Byron Oak Grove,FoV Gregory were all well represented In the first boxing bout Howard Haines of Pinckney took on Dick Musson of Howell These boys are 120 pounders and put up a fast contest The decision was a draw In the second boxing rvent Billy Darrow of Pinckney took on Hob Kerr of Howell Kerr got away to the legislature The schools admit the shortage of funds in the, aftatt a ,fastart jU th treasury but ask that the needed rounds, having the Pinckney boy op funds be diverted from the state the floor several times Harrow matle highway dept This of course means11 comeback in the third round and a battle royal as the highway do1 scomi two knockdowns but Kerr partment has many supporters An j oo thc Vision amendment is on the ballot this fall j Joc Woodley of Oak Grove and Dwiglit Knight cf Iorida, weigh in 170 and 150 lbs were next They Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and reparate service for the little folks ounday School 1145 B Y P U 7 00 lervillq, Dexter, Strckbridgc fEycnms Worsh7pTZZZ800 The Detroit News in their politic ul column Sunday comments on the Republican governorship race It states that Harry Toys personal attacks on Frank Fitzgerald and Frank McKay while they are deplored by many members of the party aregaining power and ground for Toy His early campaign in which he ig Thurr evening prayer scrvk800 Everybody Welcome Congregational Church Rev J M McLucas, Pastor Morning vcrihip 1030 Sunday Schoo I145 IMavDim ViSlambrooiC Supt A hearty welcome is extended ull who worship with us to prevent just this kind of fund diversion which has taken place a great many times in the past when Jut other departments ran out of cash WHEAT AVAILABLE GIB MADDEN LOSES BATTLE The village of Chelsea filed a petition to annex some of their suburbs, with a population of about 100 people The Washtenaw county board of supervisors met Monday to act on it However, this matter was forced in to the background by a bitter debate between Supervisor Gib Madden of Dexter township and Pros eeutar Rapp on the matter of placing the proposition to build a new CWA court house for 220,000 on the November ballot The county would have to raise 24,000 a year INSURANCE ANOTHER WEEK Applications for insuring l3 wheat crops wil be accepted from Livingston County farmers up to and including Wednesday, Au 31, 193S, Earl Grubb, Chairman of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee announced this week This is the final extension of time for acceptance of wheat in surance Wheat insurance, which is part f the EverNormal Granary Program is being made available to farmers to protect them from losses due to such causes as drought, flood, hail, wind frost, winterkill, insect infestation, and plant diseases, over which they have no control A summary report received this week from the State office in Lansing shows that over 4500 Michigan Kerrl DIG MATCH AT HOWELL Over 10CO will Witness This Great Show One ofiie largest amateur boxr in, wreting shows in Michigan ill be held at lloull, Monday on uirust 2 at xU in h Hal All hr mvi fightei ,n the on a fast exhibition and Woodley win1 given a technic knockout in the third round when Knight vunablo to continue Two girls Fein Woodley of On Grove and Helen McMillan of Howby town and cities hav The hir attraction of tin St Joscll boxed two two minute rounds Although the bout did not result in Jinuch actio, it seemed to please the crowd Pud Musson and Hoyrrrr Dcsormier of Howell wrestled foi 0 min utes each getting one fall This bout wis full of action and each was lthrown from the ring several times Flying tackles and all sorts of holdwere used and every minute was filled with action In thc final event Julius Aschen from ncarjeen cho,eli iow main event when Farm owleiville and Julius ,V of Pinckney will nored Fitzgerald and attacked Murphy got him nownere and if the election had taken place a month ago Fitzgerald would have been nominated on account of his wonderful organizationIn order to win Toy has to convince the voters he is a better man than Fitzgerald and this he is trying to do by his McKay talks James Davidson national committee man asked Toy to retract the charge he made against him, that he vas elected national committeeman by McKays aid and that McKay suggested he make his radio appeal for Toy to cease his attacks on Fitz gerald Toy refused maintaining he had told the truth MHvay, when asked by a reporter about the attacks asked if he was the McKay referred to He said, Harry Toy, Oh yes I have seen him at the Ford Motor Co This is a dig at Toy who is or was on the Ford legal staff as for some reason or other, his Ford connection is considered a liability Fitzgerald in a speech last week stated there had been no sitdown strikes in his administration ami never would be Toy challenged thi statement Tn fact he said sitdown strikes stalled during Fitzgeralds term and he did absolutely nothing about it Toy then gave the following dates on which six sitdown strikes started beforp Murphy became governor TheV were Gordon Baking Co, on Dec ath, 1 Eastern Michigan Motor Hus on Dec X, in 10Jif Aluminum Co, on Dec 10 KeseyHays Wheel on Dec 10 loJ,r, Kawneer Mfg Co, Niles, Dec M 103n and Fisher Ilody Co, of Flint on December 50, UiflO These strike were already established when Murphy became governor So fir Fitzgerald and Toy have not done any campaigning in tHieounty Fitzgerald has toured Wash tenaw and Toy is in Jackson coint this week In the county there ar no contests on the Democrat ticket On the Rptblican ticket tin prin eipi contes are for rejire n1i ive where has 1 Adams am Tl c The T lie th NeAtol ot A iuiih, uner j uivstlo hinn Newton is well known and is a letired professional He has J been wntlng for some 17 years, hind has held a number of Michigan lilies He is uitir sure he will stop Avhenbrennors great rise He is , years old and weighs DK lbs Aschonbrenner of Pinckney has rub U URREN OMMEN By Y Editor widely heralded meeting of the conservative Democrats opposed to President Roosevelt and Governor Murphy took place in Detroit last week with a total attendance of about W There were 35 men and 8 women Ex Gov Com stock was the high light of the meeting and of the Jo men present practically everyone held a political appointment under Coi stock during the time he was governor Notwithstanding the poor attendance this meeting expects to put up a full ticket making the nom itions by convention No person in the world had a stranger political career than former Governor Comstock At leading forlorn hopei and heading the Democrat state ticket when he had no chance of election he was superb For years he kept the party together, men in 1982 Democrat chances began to look up and he emerged the victor over Wllbjr Frucker Comstotfcfc bif mor ht had arrived Somu how hi did nut seem able to get th tnot out of it He inaugerated and put into effect the sales tax extremely an popular at thc time but since ad nitted by both friends and enemite A be a most excellent piece of leg slation All the time he was subjected to a terrific bombardment by he stati press which was then as iow, Republican, conrolled Tbay jeerred to thc swiles tax as The Pen iy for Comstock Law and then rinted stories about a 20,000 hpme ie was supposed to be building This roved to he a falsehood Comstocls vas interested in the oil business in he Mt 1leasant section und then jecai c acquainted with one Isiah eDove, a forme New York lawyer aid to have had underworld coniclions DePove helped finance his anipnign After the election the Hciidship continued and Comstock appointed I1 Hove to make an un bor orncll are candidates, for pro1 jfili ial prison survey, This was en ecutor Stanley Ilerriman is opposed ugh and the unfriendly press brand Joe Oaics and there are three candidates fjr circuit court commiss ioner in J II Munsell, Fletcher Peed and iruce II d Hi for five years to retire the bonds, ffarmers have applied for insurance Madden charged the courthouse proposal was sponsored by elective offi cers and that if sufficient office room could be rented for 8000 a year during the period of construction it would be better to do that perman entlyHe also called the vote by the board to submit the proposition illegal at it did not carry by a twothirds majority On this he quoted former prosecutor Stuhrberg Gib put up so good a one man fight that the board adjourned until late after noon to find out where they were at Then they voted to submit the proposition by 22 to 10, the necessary twothirds majority The Chelsea proposition, by the way, was also approved bvenner of Pinckney met Ed Howell j bem doing considerable wrestling of Pcttysville The former weighs rind has not been thrown nor lost M7 and the latter 1G0 This match vent o0 minutes and neither got a fall Howell, an amateur, this being his first match, gave Aschenbrenner his hardest match and broke every hold he got The program took about three hours to finish Stockbridge brought down Frank Trapp, a Jackson Golden Glove Contest winner and wanted to put him on the program He weighs 150 lbs Don Fowsncr of Dexter was secured Jflst Mary Howard spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Ed Stap ish of near Chelsea Ret Morgan Harris of Dearborn is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs Alma Harris Mr and Mrs Gartner of Tnkster while on their way to Pinckney Sat urday night were struck by another ear near Newport Beach Both cars wart wrecked Mrs Gartner is a daughter of Daniels, the brick menu on their 1039 wheat crops This represents a coverage on more than 42,000 acres of wheat However, this report is very incomplete as sev eral of the largest wheat producing counties had not reported for the period of August 1 o 15 Applications for insurance can be made at the Livingston County Ag ricultural Conservation Association office or to crop insurance representatives in the various sections of the county Crop insurance representatives in Livingston County are Earl Grubb, supervisor, Wm Haack , ,, rrie Amos Emmons Herbert Briggs, C, BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETS B Lott, F E Bowers, George Kirshi Thcre W,U ba bouar, cmm,cr man, and Robert H Reid Any of at thc,r hal1 Wcdntsday these men will accept insurance ap but he is a 170 lb man and Trapp refused to go on with him No one else was available We understand Trapp will be nsed hero in a future program, The fans would also have liked to have ssen Fowsner go on stem will be used Everybody is in a match in his last 32 fights He holds G amateur titles and is better known as the Livingston County Mat Villian He is 10 years old and weighs 147 lbs The following will be seen boxing Pud Musson of Howell vs Ji Lamb of Pinckney Ray Furzee of Pyron vs Don Fousner of Dexter Hilly Darrow of Pinckney vs Don Riley of Dexter, P Kerr of Howell Floyd Haines of Pinckney Dave Trap oC Stockbridge vs the yet unknown There will be four other bouts of mixed boxing and wrestling The electric radio announcing sy PK1MARY TEACHER 15 HIRED Miss Lucy Webb of Iron Mountain, Mich, who recently signed a contract to teach the primary room in the PinckHcy school has resigned Her husband signed to teach in Iron Mountain this year and they refused to release him Wednesday the board held another meeting and hired a Mrs Herring to teach the primary room Her husband is studying for a degree at the U of M and they also come from the upper pen insula as he has won two record time bouts here in plications or be glad to give infor mation relating to thc Wheat Crop Insurance Program niht, tohear the new terms offered by Clare Reason in connection with the removal of his factory from Detroit to Pinckney Norman Reason, president vited to attend this great show A silver collection will be taken JOINT MEETING IS HELD A joint meeting was held at the school house last Wednesday night to consider forming a band by the means ofa CWA project The onlypf E,jt expense would be mileage for the Arthur B instructor The band will be school AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming we will sell thc following personal property on the George Greincr farm located 3 miles west and one mile north of Pinckney or il miles southwest of Howell on FRIDAY AUGUST 26th, 1938 Sale Starts at 1230 Sharp 7 Horses 17 Head of Cattle 200 Sheep 4 Hogs 00 Chickens Hay and Grain 150 Puhel Potatoes A Field of Standing Corn Complete Line of Farm Tools Quantity Goods Auto Trailer Tractor with Chevrolet engine and truck rear end TERMSCASH GEORGE AND IRENE GRE1NER, PROPS Auctioneer ur tsuilit Clerk Pingree and Gregory teams will flay soft ball here Thursday night Mrs Dean Reason, daughters, Sally and Betty Lou, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson John Hassencahl hag VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Jhe village taxes are now due and payable at my home every Thursday afternoon 4 Purchased BlarichMartin, Village treas tne Ueorge H Pearson house at Howell He has been living on the Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of sponsored and practice in the school hi radio talks he gave the imprewgym The township and village will ion fiat some day he expects to reassist in the financial end Mr Mc sume coaching Hi cre and that Coy the instructor was unable to be of Mickey Cochrane are parallel In present and some points were not their heyday of SUOCCPS they were brought out We understand the both hailed as wonders When failband membership will not Uo limited ure came they were deposed The to school pupils , truth is that neither were the superA letter was also read from the men wcre cKed 9 to when CWA in regard to the school play the7 rftn out hSft cs materia d the lawyer as the McKay of the Coniistock admin irtration and the drister power riming the govern ment During thi mibbub the Democrats charged i it Comstock was infriendly to Roosevelt and was, not availing himself of the opportunity o get federal funds They entered ludge Lacy of Detroit against him ind he defeated him in the primaries Strenuous efforts were made to heal the breach but Lacy lofit the election Comstock was inactive in the 138ft campaign This was said to he chiefly due to the counsel of LeRove and Ed Shields, of Lansing LeBove was shot and killed recently at Clare and now Comstock has crossed the Rubican It is to be doubted that 1 hi effort this fall will be more than a ripple The Dodge Bros, came to Detroit as poor boys from a small Michigan town and by their own endeavors and also the fact that the chose to make parts for Henry Ford and took their pay in stock became multimil lionaires Both passed away while still in their prime leaving many millions to their chidren The factory was soon sold and the Dodfe children have since been persons of leisure Two of them are noted mostly for their numerous marriages One got publicity by serving a sentence for reckless driving and tha youngest son of John Dodge took his own life iast week following injuries received in a mysterious dyn amite explosion Now the press It chiefly interested in how mack of his nine million estate his 80 da bride, a Canadian telephone Oferat, or he married after a short acqaatUt will inherit fictamf who owns ft Janai D07U Rtthbona place at Silver Uko this Lowell ridM uVi0UTid project A mn frora i, whkb m Xm V f U a UI W S, awifthQUfc WUI b hW W mmb Many were surprisedlhat Harry Kipke, former Michigan coach, c cd the contest for coach of tta college team in its contest agi thc professional team and also 1 fine showing he made finlshis i i n The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 24, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING Guaranteed destruction to 11 Dedbags loaches We haTftumlcHteJI eta Including tbelr eggsthrou institutions Government fcheasaadsof buildings throntbour, Michigan In tnonmnnii or am taings i eluding homos, public boau, eic Write or phone Ualrealty MOW CtAMDs US CO, 1424 MISCELLANEOUS Host realistic Marbeiite Jeans Bleeding Heart Statuette In 8 Inch Shrine White or colored 6 Virgin Mary Statuette Included SI Spaaglers, aterekandise Mart, Chicage REMEDY Iff A IfIf L WU7 M 20 YEARS OF BBBRB4 CONTINUED SUCCESS For LiverBile 11U, Gall Bladder Oall Stone Pains Indigestion, Gas Bloating Headache, Pry It when all else fails Users are boosters Consult your favorite druggist today or write KlZMZ, 1410 Bari4agaeM, Detrett, TRAILER PARTS TBA1LEK PART8Worlds largest supply of trailer parts Illustrated 42 page cata log 10c MARVEL TRAILER PARTS CO WIS Celestine Aveaae Oetrelt Mica Peasant Motifs Add Smartness to Linens Pattern 1743 The peasant note spells smartness in linens today These figures in simple stitches will add color to accessories and offer pleasant hours in their embroidering Pattern 1743 contains a transfer pattern of 4 motifs 7Vt by 9V inches, 4 motifs 3 by 3 inches, 4 motifs 2 by 24 inches illustrations of stitches materials required color schemes Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y f Ben Ames William By BEfl HIT1ES lUlllltilil SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, seeking to sober up her escort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from a party, slaps aim, end attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down As he arrests him, Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Barbaras father driving from the direction of his office Overburdened Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhap piest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to useJohnson Heres a selection which com well screw os fit guide lot 70 The otocer knows insect kfflers He has nosy dhxeront nfonos to choose rank Do os BO yiocoi DWTN m your home to UO yea egg us It in your gar den tea tor many plant insecm Buy a ess todcry from your cjrocex drnoj, bord wore ot depuiuBent store SAIBWDJ LASOIATMOS me CHAPTER IContinued Ill have to admit, Brace said, that you played the game But if youre going to be so loyal, shouldnt you be specially careful in choosing your friends Loyalty misplaced is pretty treacherous Johnny always has behaved himself before I dont care much for cocktails and wild parties but there are certain, things you do when youre on the deb list, you know Mother wanted me to have one season of it, replied Barbara Big dance at the Somerset, stag lines, all that sort of thing His tone was derisive No, I just had a luncheon at home Fathers and mothers friends, and their families Last March Well, theres some sense to that She laughed faintly Oh, were really a pretty sensible family, she assured him Perfectly respecta ble, honestly There was amusement in her tones Of course were in trade Father and his father and grandfather before him Fruit and things Oranges from Florida and all that I suppose you professors think business is a pity but at least were wholesale Thats something, isnt it He chuckled Everything, I should say And she exclaimed tri umphantly, There, I knew you could laugh if you tried But it seems such a waste of time for a girl to chase around to drunken parties Oh, dont be so worthy Besides, it wasnt a drunken party Johnnys foot slipped, thats all He said thoughtfully I know his kind see them in class right along But I dont know the girls they run around with Youre anew breed to me He looked at her directly I come from a small midWestern town, he explained Folks were church people We didnt drink, or dance much, or play cards Of course, I know the standards I learned as a youngster are oldfash ioned now Butwhat have you put in place of them What are you like Girls your age, I mean Your self, and the girls you know Were a pretty decent lot, she assured him The people ten years older than us did run wild but the girls I know dont drink too much, and theyre levelheaded and responsible My older sister works every day in the hospital Shes go ing to marry a doctor and be a medical missionary Mother does a lot of club work, things like that Were the sort of family that doesnt get into the society columns very much We dont telephone the editor every time we have people to dinner But were all right Doing our jobs, be having ourselves She hesitated, laughed a little I dont know why Im telling you the story of my lifeexcept that I sort of want you towell, to not be so sure Im just a crazy kid He said I dont I did at first, naturally but I can see yourenot as bad as I thought He smiled I suppose yours is what we think of as a fine old Boston family Your fathers turning at the next comer Shall I follow him Let him go, Barbara directed Well take the next turn Yes, I suppose we are I never thought much about it My sister and I do the usual things Of course my brothers in Yale instead of Harvard, but the Sentrys have been Yale for a good many generations And mother and father By the way, the professor suggested, why not tell your father about this scrape tonight I expect hed like to feel that he had your confidence No, hed just disapprove and be stern, she said Hes always been pretty strict with himself, and with us too He keeps telling me how girls behaved when he was young It wasnt a bad way to behave She laughed Ill bet as many girls were kissed in buggies then as in automobiles now Turn here Our house is two blocks ahead And then she exclaimed That must be father just turning into our drive He drove awfully slowly, didnt he Switch off your lights Stop in the street, and well wait till he has gone to bed They stopped in front of the house, hidden behind a high hedge, and Professor Brace stilled the engine In the sudden silence they heard steps on gravel Hes coming back from the garage, she whispered and a mo ment later There Hes opened the front door Light shone out, then was dark as the door closed again Well wait till hes gone upstairs, she directed Do you mind He did not mind He asked where Johnny lived, how to get clothes to take him for his appearance in court in the morning She gave him the number of Johnnys dormitory room But probably one of his roommates will do it, she sug gested Then an upstairs light came on There she said Fathers undressing He must have gone to the kitchen for something before he went upstairs And when presently the light went out, Now hes in bed She opened the car door Youve really been awfully kind Thanks a lot She extended her hand He said See here, Miss Sentry May I drop in, one of these days Id like to know you better Her eyes twinkled Then you dont think Im hopeless He chuckled Maybe I can reform you Do come Sunday evening Thanks Count on me Goodnight Their hands clasped He started the car and drove away and Barbara, walking for silences sake on tioned again between them But the forgiveness, naturally was only on the surface Yet they continued to preserve the outward forms, even to sleep in beds side by side, so that not even the servants ever knew Mrs Sentry thought this morning that her ancient tolerance had been repaid Their lives had always been outwardly serene were serene as they grew older now She rose, leaving Arthur abed but while she was dressing, she heard him stirring, and called, Thought you might want to sleep He said, No, rather curtly Do well last night Have a good game Didnt hold any cards The Thursday night bridge was in the nature of a tournament, four rubbers being played after dinner He referred to this as he explained now They finished us off by half past ten I hung around for a few minutes, and then came along home He added And I forgot your package from Butlers, Ellen They delivered it about four oclock, but I left it on my desk at the office It doesnt matter, she said Today will do She repeated, It doesnt matter at all, and she wonuiuilUJ You Find So Many Objectionable Things Abont Me Lately, Mother the turf beside the gravel drive, went toward the house She wondered why her father had been downtown so late tonight won dered what time it was looked at her watch It was quarter of one Mrs Sentry, Barbaras mother, roused when her husband turned on the light in their bedroom and got into his bed beside hers She did not fully wake just asked drowsily, Everything all right, Arthur Of course Perfect What time is it Quarter past eleven, he said, and she heard the rustling of the paper as he began to re id She thought sleepily that he was home early He always dined at the Club on Thursday evenings, with bridge before and after dinner but usually he was later than that in coming home He was still reading when she drifted back to sleep When Nellie knocked on the door at seven next morning, Mrs Sentry had been some time awake, planning her day The seamstress in the forenoon, lunch at Mrs Furness to hear Miss Glen speak, dinner at home this evening Mr Sentry did not rouse at Nellies knock and Mrs Sentry saw that he lay on his side, his back toward her and she noticed with a faint jealous resentment of his continued youthfulness that his tumbled dark hair was not yet thin even on the top of his head They had been married almost thirty years The children, babies so short a time ago, were young men and women now Mary, so like Mrs Sentry herself, absorbed in her work at the Hospital, taking it with a severe seriousness Phil, a Junior at New Haven, closer to Mrs Sentry than either of his sisters, apt to tease tier about her pride, her high head Barbara Mrs Sentry reflected now that Barbara, the youngest, was almost like a stranger in the family Only between Barb and Phil, both with a gift for laughter, was there close abiding sympathy Mrs Sentry wonderedlying half asleepwhat their other children would have been like if there had been others But of course there could not be She had, so far as outward appearances were concerned, forgiven Arthur that old offense readily enough At least, she told him icily, that day a few weeks before Barbara was born when he came to her in contrite confession, there has been no scandal I could not forgive a scandal So, since no one knowsunless she And the matter was never mE dered why she went to such pains to reassure him, realized that there was something like apprehension in his tone, as though he were afraid what she would say She asked hurriedly, Who did you play with Dean Hare, he said Against Carl Bettle and Bob Flood She came into his dressingroom, herself ready for the day, and watched him knot his tie, brush his hair, trim his mustache What a time you have with that, dont you she said, amused at his in tensity as he leaned close to the mirror, his jaw depressed to draw his upper lip taut, holding his mustache flat with one finger while with many grimaces he trimmed its rag ged edges He nodded, and put on coat and vest, stowed odds and ends in his pockets, said, Well, ready She felt tautness in him, a need for reassurance You look about twentyfive, she told him dutifully Not a day older than Mary You make me feel as though I had four children instead of three He smiled and she thought she had succeeded in putting him in better humor for the day She had always administered praise to him like a medicine, skillfully The house was old, of brick, foursquare, with a French roof, the slopes broken by fables that admitted light to the servants quarters and storage rooms on the upper floor It had been built by Ar thurs grandfather, in what was at that time open country but now it was crowded among others, most of them of a later period, and retained only a narrow area of lawn and garden, with room for a tennis court beside the garage in the rear A sluggish stream meandered behind the garage at an angle across the rear of the lot and there was a pergola of brick and stone behind the tenniscourt, built by Arthurs father, on the bank above the water where ducks came to feed Rhododendrons ten or twelve feet high screened the house from the street in front, and there were hedges along the lot line on either side Outside, the house was as it had been built, save for the English ivy which cloaked the walls but inside there were changes Arthurs mother, when she was mistress here, had torn out walls, intalled bathrooms, dressingrooms, closets redecorat ed again and again Mary was at the table when Mr and Mrs Sentry entered the diningroom rose punctiliously to greet them She was a tall, lovely girL her cheeks a little hollowed so that her cheekbones and the line of her jaw showed firmly and her eyes were apt to be grave, even when she smiled She wore this morning a suit of bluegray homespun, and her father, seeing this, commented Loeks as though youre dressed for business She nodded Yes, she agreed Im going to the hospital She spent part of every day there as a volunteer, tending convalescent patients, learning something of nurs ing and medicine in the process The hospital was Mrs Sentrys pet charity but Neil Ray, rather than her mother, was responsible for the fact that Marys interests were thus directed Neil was studying medicine, planning to follow his father as a medical missionary in China and he wanted Mary to marry him I told him, she confessed to her mother the night he proposed to her, that I was no kind of wife for any kind of missionary Yet she had thereafter plunged into this work, as though thus she might deserve him That was months ago Mrs Sentry had spoken her mind to Mary, with the frankness upon which she prided herself Ridicu lous she said To go way off to China And preposterous for him to let you humble yourself Youve lost your head over this young man But the only result of her advice had been to awaken in Mary a defensive and antagonistic attitude, make her increasingly critical toward them all Thus she said to Mr Sentry now And speaking of hospitals, you look as though you ought to be in one, father Been burning the candle at both ends Had a bad night, he explained Lay awake, fighting to get to sleep, for hours You dont look sleepy, Mary commented, in a dry, professional tone You look as thoughwell, as though your nerves were all shot She smiled Probably liverish, she suggested Stick out your tongue Mrs Sentry said in a dry tone, Mary, Im beginning to object to this clinical atmosphere in the home You find so many objectionable things about me lately, mother TO BE CONTINUED Peasants of Poland Like Their Colors Women Wear Mixtures of Bright Shades In JK corner of the world has modern fashion in dress made less headway than in the Polish country side The spinning wheel and the loom still hold their place of honor, and homespun still is the garb ot 75 per cent of the peasants There are four main groups of peasant costumes in Poland The two most striking are in and around Lowicz, and on the southeastern border of Poland among the Huculs The others are to be found among the Gorals in the Zakopane district and in Upper Silesia, notes a writer in the Detroit News Lowicz skirts are made from the famous rainbow wool, showing wide stripes of orange and canary yellow, alternating with narrow strips of blacks and browns, violet and amaranth, rich chocolate hues, deep purples, green and rose But yellow seems to prevail, a yellow as radi ant as the California poppy The fashion comes straight from the native soil, for the women weave just what they see through their door long, narrow fields which at a distance look like varicolored stripes on the landscape These women wear close fitting vests with horizontal stripes end their white linen blouses have loose sleeves, sometimes gayly embroidered The Huculs run to bright colors, which would be considered somber if compared with those of Lowicz A unique feature is that the women wear aprons instead of skirtsone apron fore and another aft The result is a close fitting garment with plenty of looseness for riding and mountain climbing And this is being considered by stylists for sports wear as a variation on the coulettes that have recently been the rage The sleeveless lambskin coats worn by these women also are adapted for winter sports They usually are made with the fur side in, and the outer skin embroidered in gay colors They give plenty of free arm play and keep the torso toasty warm Hucul women wear them all winter in the icy mountain blasts Ohios State House The state house at Columbus, Ohio, was completed in 1859 It took 20 years to build it In 1898 an annex was built on the east side of the main structure, and in 1939 an office building erected on the banks of the Scioto river doneied by the city of Columbus, Smart Dresses for Now and Later On mz 1541 H ERE are two perfectly charming fashions that will fill a definite place in your life if you make them up immediately in pretty cotton or cool silk And they are so perfectly in key with future fashions that you should by all means repeat them later in fall and winter materials Youll be surprised, when you study the detailed sew chart included in each pattern, how quickly and easily you can finish them You dont, need experience Even beginners enjoy working with these simple patterns Tailored Dress of Pique If your daytime wardrobe needs replenishing for the remaining weeks of summer, make this nice tailored dress of pique or gingham, and see how refreshed and comfortable youll feel Later on, wear it for fall in challis, jersey, or flat crepe The short sleeves, easy waistline and action pleats, in the skirt make this dress very easy to work inand the deeply notched collar and patch pockets give it finish enough so that it is appropriate for street wear, too TinyWalsted Afternoon Dress Heres the type of dress that all important fashion sources show for fall The shaped, rather high square neckline, the short sleeves, puffed at the top, the gathers that give you flattering bust fullness and the very, very small waist these are all new notes Just five steps, too, in the sew chart For immediate wear, make it up,in dotted Swiss or voile Your fall version should be thin wool, crepe de chine or rayon jersey The Patterns No 1462 is designed for sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4 Size 36requires 4V4 yards of 39inch material No 1561 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material 1 yards ribbon for belt Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate WNU Service NERVOUS E Do you eel to nervous you want to scream , Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you If your nerves are on edfs and you feel , ou need a food general system tonic, try ydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, mads especially for For over 60 years one woman has told an other how to go smiling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound It helps nature build4 up more physical resiitasce and th,us helps calm quivering nerves and lessen diseomfbns from annoying symptoms which often accompany fsmsle functional disorders why not give it a ehanee to help YOU Over one million women have written In reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhams Compound WNUO 3438 Wary of Choices Look out for choices They run into habit, character, destiny Maltbie W Babcock HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Tear kidneys help to keep yut, weS by constantly filtering waste matter from the blood If your kidneys get functionally disordered sad fall to remove excess imparities, there may be pojsoaing of be whole system, sael Barnlng, scanty or tee frequent erf l VBiat of seme kidney or bladder disturbance played out lb such eases It is better to rely en a medietas that has wee countryview acclaim than on something less favorsbtar known TJse Dooms PflJa, A neJtV Decs AsVyeer nJESSl DOANS PILLS ICLASSIFIEDISI ADVERTISING Have you anything srooad the hones yon woold like tottBdeorsellTr78da4OestJfiesJ sifsdadTnecnstisoaly AM ssw cents and there are exDabltaJttolzestslooa m zngsor fast whateverWh UsulfS yon aof ,fc rmt Htimm W I, JJ ,,IPW rwr mii Taxpayers The Pinckney, Dispatch Wednesday, August 24,1938 Notes of 50 Years Ago u TTte second installment of taxes Jor the years of 19333435 and the fourth installment of 1932 and prior years taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 1938 Only a two percent collection ee bi collected ii paid beore Sept wi ui 51 i v Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor A Pnckney ThePinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUF1FY M D Pinckny, Michigan Office Jftouii 200 to 400 P M 700 to 90 P M DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment I Howell, Michigan Office Phone No 7 Res Phone No7 DrH G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Genera rTacti end Obftetrici Offic, Hurs l to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M, Mornings by Appointment 510 E Main St Pinckney, Michl i JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F11 C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and Builder HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property iq Trade iSXJ MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 ighton, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckiwy, Mich, GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates n the following inataltations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumpe m , Water systetna XM1 burners ever 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Moweli Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Chobbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son, Allen, shopped in Lansing on Saturday Miss Virginia Hoisel Is spending two weeks in northern Michigan Mr andMrs Parkins or Crosse Pointe visited at the Roberts home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Andrew uampbell and family and Mr Chris Kingsley spent Sunday at the L D Coffee home in Fowlerville Alberta Dinkel spent last week in Howell with Betty Smith, Mr Lathers of Garden City spent Monday with hfs son, Cyrus Donna Jean Coffee is spending a few days with Susan Campbell Mr Steel is painting the Roy A Smollett home Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett tod chjldrto of Ctmdta n 19194 keT ing a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Chris Kingsley Mesdamcs Mark Alison Wm Mercer, Nora Reason, Clayton Mus and Albert Dinkel attended a ler party at Mrs Kirk VanWin of Lansing Fiiday Miss LaVerna Lake and Betty Smith of Howell with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family spent last Sunday in Detroit at the home of E L Kew Miss Shirley Kew came home with them to spend the week with Alberta Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent the la3t of last week in Fort Wayne, Indiana visiting his brothers Mr and Mrs Chris Kingsley u companyvih Willard Dennett an family spsnt Tuesday in New Lolhrop Mr and Mrs Wm Brown an family spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Perry Brown John J Raftery, artistic tailor of Chelsea will be here every two weeks 10 take orders tor clothing Mann Broa have white plug hats for both Cleveland and Harrison supporters J The Republican senatorial com1, mittee convention will be held at Flint on Sept 7th The committee is John J Carton, C G Jewett and Giles Lee The Misses Hattie Haze, Joie Clin ton, Jessie Green and Franc Burch lire attending tho teachers institute at Howell Mrs Kate Swurthout and children of Williamston are visiting her mother, Mrs Patrick Smith M Ayers of Anderson advertises to break colts and ugly horses H B Johnson landlord of the a Monitor House has given it up and jone to HowellBenj Allen, the ow ner, will now operate the hotel The Pinckney school opens Monday with the following teachers Wm Sprout prin, C E Coste, Hattie Haze, intermediate, Joie Clinton, in the primary The Republican had a grand pole raising and rally Saturday The pole was 30 feet long and the banner GO feet long It was stretched trom the pole to Mann Bros, store Hon Burton Parker of Monroe spoke at the town hall at night The following are the list of qual ified teachers who live in Pinckney foie Clinton, P G Kelly, M T Kelly, J W Monks, Lyle Younglove, John Stackable Mrs V C Bennett, Belle Kennedy, Hattie Haze, C E rostc, John Cirr Rosa Bland, Kate oche, Lucy Harris, Jessie Green, Woltha Green, Franc Burch, G L, Markey, Mary Ruen, W H Hadley, Flota Hallt Thomas Harris, Nellie Tlinton Alden G Carpenter of Chilsori has seen granted a pension While blasting with giant powder tear Chelsea recently Frank Staffan md Perry Dcpew were badly hurt Staffan had to have one of his fin rers amputated and Depew sUjffered nternal injuries when a piece of I if stone hit him in the abdomen Billy Doyle entertained a large roup at a warming of his newe riday night Dancing and plenty of ood and drink James Marble attended the Demicrut convention at Pontiac last week hirh nominated 0 W Burnes for Congress f,W The Anderson feed mill has been Id to Brighton parties and will be loved there Floyd Collins, 5 year old son of Ii and Mrs W lis Collins died on Vcdnrvday The funral waf Friday vith burial in Gilkt , cempery MARRIAGE LICENSES Jay P Sweeney, 40, Howell, Edth Hilen Grant, 32, Howell George VkClure, 22, Howell, Thelma Diet Tic, 22, Howell George Wild 31, Brighton Mae Savage, 39, Brighton these new cost figures mau ckcuuje quSi mind How much do you think it costs to cook on an electric range The latest figures just released may surprise you A survey has been made of actual cooking costs in families of 3, 4 and 5 people, covering a period of one years time Results of the survey are as follows Average cost for a family of three 155 a month family of four 173 a month family of five 193 a month These are AVERAGE figures, at the rate of 2 cents net per kwhr To obtain these cost figures, 5 wellknown makes and 9 different models of electric ranges were included The ranges were used by women cooking meals daily, in ordinary kitchens and under everyday working conditions The tests prove conclusively that electric cooking on todays modern ranges is NOT expensive Why not enjoy the cloanliness, convenience and comfort of an eletric range in your kitchen this summer Sixty thousand families in and around Detroit have chosen this upiodate cooking method Ten thousand of your neighbors switched to electric cooking last year Once you have discovered the many advantages of an electric range, you will wish you had installed one in your kitchen long ago r Sec thenow electric ranges on display at department stores, electric dealers or at Detroit Edison oifices DEADLINE FOR HALFYEAR PLATES NEAR Use df the black and white halfoar auto lionse plates will be ill gal after midnight August 31st, dvisis Leon I Case, secretary of tate All motor vehicles operating n the state after that date must be quipped with the green and black olored full year plaes which will be egal to use until February 28th The Secretary of State estimates hat he ha no discretionery power o extend the date permitting the use f half year plates beyond August 51, 1938, the time limit having been established by statute The Serretary ol State estimates hat approximately 450 000 Michigan motorists are still operating their ars on half year plates ua NOTES cf 25 YEARo 4G0 Srhool comricn es here ept 1 Miss Belle Kennedy started Tuc lay to California where she will resume her duties as teacher at Lng leach, California Lake band furnished music The lull, TIK HiHmvt Inn formerly the game between Pinckney and IM Iv, lin en Giaml livrr nar Issea was won by Piukr,ey 11 t 7,1 Lik l,unu,i ,A VVisday Datteries for Pinckney wtre Loy ruin with an estimated Ios, of Roche McClear for Chelsea were 1,000 Mr and Mrs Arthur Me Fred Meyers and George KratssmilVuU no OWIHJIV were in Hamilton, ler The proceeds of the day were Ontario, Harry Odell and Miss Helen 600 Cook had closed the place at 300 The Misses Mae Kennedy and Joie a m The fire wii discover d at 1C0 Devereaux are spending the week at l or an hour later Niagara Falls Thp Spardsli War Veterans of Pinickny will play the Chelsea Livingston County have formed an team at the Dexter Labor Day pic auxiliary live officers of whih wil nic this year he at installer on Sunday, Sept 4 Caspar Vollmer and wife and MissjSt Josephs Hall Howell Lucy Harris spent Sunday with Mr Urijrhton townhip board has voand Mrs Stephen Scully in Webster, j ted to license junk yards and it will The Misses Lelia Monks, Edna be unlawful to operate one without Tiplady Joie, Sadie and Lucy Har a license vis were entertained Sundry at the home of D M Monks NEIGHBORING NOTES If Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter township has his way Mrs Gertrude Hoff Mumingham of Howell hes sold her beauty shop there to Mrs Lewis Eager Tuesday, Augrs , nine young girls, ages 11 to , members of the thei National Hostel Wn stopped at Dexter enroute from Saiino to Pat,f voters of Washtenaw county will not, John Dinkel brought a tomato to vote on a bond issue for a newon Lak Thr girls, seven from his office Monday weighing i lb court houae on Sept 13 The bod Cnica Til and two fron Kalama Wm Hall of St Paul, Minn, is I of supervisors recently voted to put Z0 rre touriri Mrngan, stopping isiting friends hero The sheriff at Howell confiscated 68 bottles of liquor at the Ann Aroor freight house there It had been hinned without the necessary labels o conform to the law E E Hoyt, village treas, is coloctirver taxes Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly were Mrs Wedman and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs James Tredway arid child on and Mrs Myers 2nd her neice, Heath of Indiana Qt Marys prriuil picni held last Vdnrsday in Jackrona grove was gland xucceas Frank Sheds act d aa toastmatcr and speeches were ade by W E Robb of Howell Mid ugne ferry of Dttwut, Jh Kfft BHU IN ft WWI at the Tuthoteed Hrftol ggggygg es, plus any insurance which mafl b paid between the date of this notice and the date of late, and at o an attorney fee of thirtyfhre dol lat3 8500 as provided for in said mortgage, and no rait cr pro ccedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the deM secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, hy virtue of the power of sale eon taincd in srid mortgage, and in puN suance of the statute in such cisej mane and provided, notice is hereby given that on Mondov, uie 19lh di of September, U 1038, at Utk 1000 oclock In the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mort gage will be foreclosed by sale aH public vendue to the highest biddeB at the south door of the court hottiej in the City of HoweR, Livingtton County, Micigan, which preiftitef are described as followi, towit Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan The Noftt et one fourth of the Northwee one fourth of Section 24, in Town 1 North, Range 6 East, MkJrtpBathe proposition on the ballot Mad J l wii nrftoi Camps den claims two thirds of the board rZlTlJ bor August lrth and will leave from e or l Date June 16, 1938 Oscar L TuthiU A Lora P, did not vote for it as required and furthermore that the courthouse is not needed He will start court action to prevent the vote J D Appleton, veteran Brighton mail carrier, died at his home there August 16th, aged 71 years Brighton high school in order to get in three weeks practise before thfeir opening fotball gamef will start practice on Sept 1st This is in intcrschoolastic rule The city of Brighton now hires truck to pick up rubbish every other Friday A gasoline war is on at Brighton there by boat for Chicago Dex Lead Ttithill, MORTGAGEE KINNEY AND ADAM3 v , for Mortffagtef, I M Pontiac Michigan NOTICE OF MORTACE SALE Default having been n aoe tor more than thirty davs in tie condit ,6 v Mjl ions of a certain mortage executed LJ by Maurice C Drtvis and Lfrlia F Davis, huband and wife, to Oscar , AJ L Tuthlll and Lom P TutWIl tod, re S,B,tol5S May , 10,5 and corded May 20 I J 1935 2D, 1035 and recorded May 29, J T JSTT in Liber 138 of Mortageaage SL TJFttjF 30 Lndngston County Register of 1, eeds Office, on v,hch mortage there Team Add 4 new cnxy to be due the turn of photog df noujt if fourteen hundred dollars,11400 of Clark it an actitT Thai and gas can now be bought at 81 rincipal, one hundred ten dolla in attraotivi i x, Sf SitAsi p WIW t Mmy v m v , X lite Piaclciftfty Wcuaday, August 24,1938 Howell Theatre Thurt, Fri A Stirring Dr NEW HOWELL THEATRE Aug 24, 25 of Real Folks It Could Happen in Your Family Comdy, WHITE BANNERS With CLAUDE RAIN, FAY BAJNTER NEWS BONITA GRANVILLE, JACKIE COOPER Sat Aug 27th DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p in 10c 20c The Picture Youve Been Waiting For Mr Motto Takes a Chance I GENE AUTRY in with ROCHELLE HUDSON PETER LORRE Goldmine in the Sky with SMILEY BURNETTE CAROLE HUGHES CRAIG REYNOLDS OSWPM Ci rtoon Sn Mon Tue Wed 4 DAYSJ4 Mat Sun 2 p n Cont Aug, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st SHIRLEY TEMPLE Attend Mfct Little Miss Broadway GEORGE MURPHY, JIMMY DURANTE, PHYLLIS BROOKS EDNA MAE OLIVER, CHARLIE McCARTHY, NEWS, MUSICAL NOVELTY, COMEDY guests of Mr and Mrz A J Holmes Mr Ed Peterson entertained his brother from Chelsea last week Mr H J Dyer with his son spent last week in Canada Mr Milton Dyer called last Thurs dayday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Key and Mrs Ryan returned on Sunday but will go back to Gull Lake on Monday Mrs John Roberts, Kthryn Fay Leach and Wanda Jacobs, Mr Komross, Richard Buckley and Russell Roberts are spending some time around Beyne City Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner ann sons of Holt were week end guests Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Hamburg Tur, and Fri MARTHA RAYE in BOB HOPE Sspt Ut 2nd Musical Give Me a Sailor with BETTY GRABLE, JACK WHITING News Comedy Novelty The eighth annual Hollister reunion was held Saturday at Wen ids landing on the Huron River in Green Oak township better known ut the Haniins farm with Mr and Mrs Mathew Wenzel acting as hosts ind about 90 in attendance Among hose from away were, Miss Bessie r Hollister Mrs Louis Schleede, Mrs Charles Rorabackcr, Mrs William r,ohmiller and daughter, Marie, and Mrs Anna Douglas of Ann Arbor Mrs Joseph Cebulski and Miss Grace Gundy 6f Detroit, Miss Sophia Galatian of Penn, Mr and Mrs J Hankins of Lansing, Phillip Vordcn of Clare, Mrs Blanche Haw horne Hanna of Grass Lake and Mrs Frank Whitmore and Miss Dorothy Whitmore of Milford Former eachers, Mis Hannes Musch and Mrs Wm Fitzpatrick and the pres ent teacher, Joe Basydlo many of he neighboring scholars old and not ko old and a few friends It Can Happen to You You read in the newspapers of fires and robberies Then perhaps dismiss the matter from your mind YET THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporatoa AH Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor vestment Coming Spmwn of the Norlli Wen Letter of Introduction Racket Butters Rage of Paris Afor a fine dinner the meeting1 d iw daughters, liavlene and It Preserver your Home Improves Its Looks Increases Its Value We Sell Bradley Vroraan Paint and White Lead TEEPLE HARDWARE aTthe cast sideof the state return Harry Hayner of Jackson spent down the west side, En route a day with his parents, Mr and jn overnight guests of Mrs Mrs Jfcmes A Hayner emiK i o , J it tl ey were was called to order by the president iudith J chica lX Mrft i Ida Knapps brother and sisterinlaw Miti Susan G Reynolds of Ann Lakeland Mr and Mrs Hurry Lcc were in Tipton Saturday because of the ser ious illness of Mr Lees aunt, Mrs Palmer Hardy Dr and Mrs E C Peterson and children of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Lakeland Hotel for a few day Mrs Bertha Clark was a week end guest of her daughter and iiu band, Mr and Mrs Wm Capper at Ann Arbor Miss Helen VanderWall is visitins her aunt and uncle, Mr and MrFrank Sisley at Byron Center Mr and Mrs James Wheller of Detroit were Friday dinner quests of Miss Viola Bettys Miss Dorothy Mc Gibbons of Toledo Ohio is a pvest of Mr and Mrs Jack Vandcrwall Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alprer, were froests of Chet Kennedy in Detroit Monday Mrs E Gary and children of Detroit are spending a few days with Mrs W, Mottcr at Strawberry Lake luntcr B Galatian and opened with Robert S Ward d s0 Robert S ommunitv sininp led by Mis Cebf, Dftrt nd Ml and Snrines talski Mrs Etta Hollister Farchellj1 Winkclhaus rnd three children V u vOTr vnimo roriiM mri others The ice rream social sponsored by Henry M tfi vW T , o5 bSV M Hon f St SfPhen Bp Fifctay to vilt hi, son Uwnce J, jf ,,, Mrs M,de A J HklnJ VM I00F Qucal and ian1y H IZl Mr G harlcs Green and Walter Gcott, 0 Mrs lloia Gull up Mrs Flora Jailup is on the sirk list at this w I itiii Mr and Mrs C 11 Meltorie atLLiuled the i uncial of Mrs Melioriusl Officers elected for 1939 arc for aunt, Mrs Uciry Burnham at Grand President, Miwi Bessie Hollister, Vj liapids Sunday a m and took dinner 1rcs, Hunter Galatian and secwith Mr Mvlioiics sitei and hus ttvaa, Mrs Mathew Wenzel It was hand, Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones voted to hold the 1939 reunion in r and Mrs Wu Leece at Harbor Arbor Ipent Thursday and Friday jiWith Mrs Earl C Lear and family Qucal rrotored tTTlio Mr and Mrs Ue Van Horn and Lawrence two daughters, Barbara Lee V Hall Saturday night was wll attend daughter, Miss Jacqueline Que who Van Horns mother, aio of Grand Rapids The Bercan fJ ti Mss enjoyed a vlass party at the home of Mr and Mr AllJinr Bullis Tuesday nv daiies and ire team and eake and the htisiie HK etine vas the program ioi the wnin, Mrs Olin Ianunond and children of West fra h uer visitors of Mi and Mr Chatles and Arthur Bullis liiL wee Wana Bowdish is home from GeoIrriu on her vacation i Ban Hansen entertained liis iis tr r from Detroit the past week The Palmer reunion was held at i Pleasant Bake Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Bailron and the same place The you risers scholars wore there ri full force im had a field day ,da,vir hall, swiniirinaJid a boat with is in it sank they walked down the rier leidntr the boat to deeper water They had sure had fun Movinjr pictures were taken by Miss Wcrzol of Detroit A get togethor social meeting of Hamburg hive, Brviv Maccabces was held at the honu Mrs Emily J, Kurhar Vuesday afternoon Guests were district deputy Mrs Mildred Kleine of Lansing, Mrs Edwin Shan ron, jr, Mrs Christian Frey and Miss Helen Frey I A pot luck dinner wcw served at c i i I1BU6L tniTMU ,XVtfflviktlYV i PndinJ tM0 week with their aunt, UlGgUIJ Mr, Walter Baker at White Lodge Mv and Mrs rtuttcrtieiu and Mr and Mrs V,H Rose attended their daughters of Lansing were, the Centennial at Lansing Tuesday week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Decker Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright and J near Masoi children are visiting his parents, Mr J Orar Ilartron o New York visand Mrs Roy Wiight and family j d h aunt, Mrs Henry Dewey and Clarence Cranna and family at j Mr Dewey, Saturday tended the May reunion near Dcx M C A Mapes visited her sis ter Sunday j tcr, Mrs Lottie Farrell last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Hart and son of Galesbirrg, Illinois, were week Mr and Mrs Clare Miller anr, end quests of Mr and Mrs Olin ounce the birth of a 5 lb and 11 02 Marshall here son on August 22nd at Detroit Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hart were sup daughter, Mai ion of South Bend per guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Indiana, were Monday cullers at the Holmes Saturday evenig I homo of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Jean Cranna is spending the week Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and with her aunt, MrsJohnson and fam family visited Detroit friends Sundav1 daughter of New York are visiting110 P m Tbc rcvicw f iuseho1d her parents, Mr and Mrs Joo Brown1 hints Participated in by all those Eileen and Kathryn Kuhn are,rcicnt brouht out manv uscful ideas and help In tbe clothes pin contest, Mrs Jennie Ferman was prize winner in j a tic with Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr, Mrs May Strphanon read and Mrs ana, ceo rievrHfcMrtr 124 Hti ftm H Miipr nm m cell i tM1 MfSi Adm Cfcidra Mrs Fred Rose is spending the week with her cousin Eural Royston Eadly Kuehar also read a skit and Miss Jule Adele Ball gave a namej ily in Pontiac Mr and Mrs E W Hoird, Mrs E Mrs Wm Mercer ami Miss Dedo Hinehey were Brightoji callers last Nicholas and Mrs Lnmmer Barbour Saturday attended the funeral of Mrs Hoard Mr and Mrs Orvillo Nash and son brother at Fowlerville Saturday pm Lloyd were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Cora Quinn of Roal Oak Is visiting her sister and brother, Mrs F Hill and Nelson Clark Roy Wright and family, Ward Usewick and fnmfly nnd Krnneth A Piainfield Wright mi Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs 1 family int Sunday at at Gull Lake sSundav Russell Groshaus 1 J Ki vorc the home of Albert Shirley near Pinckney Mr and Mrs Ralph Hart and son of Galesburg Illinois and Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and Carolvn Mr rnd Mrs Sam Gerr of Toledo were Wednesday night guests of Mr and Mrs F E Causes Mr Ira King and mother attended the Wright Cemetery meeting Satur less reading The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday aiternoon September 6th, with Mrs Lucile A Ilagadore and Mrs Jennie Ferman acting as committee for the good of the order Mrs Thomas W Fcathcrly assisted by Mrs Jennie Ferman, members of division B Lakeland circle of I Kins Daughters entertained at a school day box lunch parly Thursj dy afternoon at the home of Mrs Feathcrly With Mrs Featherly actt ing as auctoncer the boxes werel j sold amid much merriment j Following the luncheon bingo was played first prize being won by Mrs Elmer StofHet, second by Miss Viola Pcttys and consolation by Mrs C RoHson In the writing of the universal telegrams Mrs Nellie E Haights was voted the best Miss Mary Moon won the prize in the radio serial character contest and Mrs H A Lee was prize winner in the cake contest On tho Ground FREE r Ccn i 000000 rlwMeV Iff Actual Coth CIRCUS 12QrtcMcfi12 FANNY Troltti Gaet Live Stock Shows Firm Ktciiinery Displays MicUfisis iMtetlry, AfrtaKBTi, 4H Cltto m ftnk Worlds Chimsios Sbssp Hsniiss Ocp Fnppil Stan Tim DoolHMe ttm flat CjMftr 0H 250 BANDS Htar 16 Doily AKC DM Show Claude H M FAWCETT Candidate for Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries September 13th of Van Town were week end guests day evening C H E Munsell and family Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, and Guy Kuhn and family spent Sunj Betty and Mrs Florence Dutton atday with Mrs Walter Baker and tended theKuhn reunion Sunday at family at White Lodge Ferris Fosters in Lansing Mrs Bowe, Mrs Koch and VirJ Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June ftaia of An Arbor were Sunday Titus of Stockbridge called Friday Visitors of Dewey Breniser and his Evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss faiBi1 Mr and Mrs Waldo Wattcrs and , Mrs C H McRorie and Mrs Mary mother, Mrs Pearl Wattcrs attend Smjth spent the fore part of the cd tho Jacobs reunion at Howell lastweek with relatives in Grand Park Sunday 6pMs, Mrs Smith remained for a r Earl and Jimmie Stone were wgir visit, LJ WJHJ Huston of iMS4 M Win, ROM home over Sunday Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hart of Galeaburg, Dliaoii Mrs George Van Horns sister, Bin Ida Knapp and family Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Haynr of Woodland were guests Friday of Mr Hayners uncle, James H Hayner and Mrs Hayner, 1 MORTGAGE SALEDefault having been made in the terms and con ditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of tho township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of Novem ber, A D 192 and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the I 9th day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Pago I 156, on which there is claimed to bo J due, at tha date of this notice for , principal, interest, tax and title j search, taxes and insurance, the sufn of Three thousand four hundred 1 seven and 26100 3,40726 Doll I ars and, No suit or proceeding Jaw or in 1 equity having been ineituUd to rei cover the debt secured by said mort gage, or any part thereof JNOW THEREFORE, NOTICE io j hereby given that by virtue of tho power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, tho 30th day of November, A D 1988 at twelve oclock noon, Eastern Standard Timet at tho main entrant of the Livingston County Building J the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan that being tho building wherethe Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston is held, tho premises described in said mortgage or lufflcient thereof to satisfy said indebtedness with interest thereon six percent S per annum in accordance with the toned of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney foes, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the ptnrisii, , , L iV Which spid pwmfses are descrfbotevens and Mrs Cecil Leach at the d and a financiai success The beau has been spending a number of week ed as follows That certain piece or home of JVirs Leach, with 14 guests tiful quilt was dmvn by Mrs HcT with him returned homo parcel of land situated in the town, bert ghuJte of Femdale Mr and Mrs Frank Potts and ship of Green Oa, county of Lhingw A poking fjtmonration witlh daughter of Knnville, Tenn spentston, and state of Michigan and do ainfminum ware was giveji at the lrst Wek Mr and Mrs Harvey rribd as follows, towit home of Mrs Nellie PearsoriThurs clark and family at Iosco, day night by Mr Hutton of Toledo, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Hunt Ohio, Guests were Mr and Mrs nnd Alton Ochampaugh have been Frank Ruekalcu, Mr and Mrs EdvsitinS friend in Lansing, win Shannon, jr Mrs Ida Krmpp, Harry Parks a teacher in Miss Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet and ouri who has b0 attending tho Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lake 8Unuwr 8Cno1 at the U of M in land, and Mrs Bertha Clark ot Ann Ann Arbop fa visiting his parents, Arbor Mr and Mrs Wnv Palis, Mrs Ida Kmipp, Mr ond Mrs Mr J Whoolor jf Mrs Ray Haggadore was guest of1 wni Appreciate Your Support J honor at a shower given by Miss Mildred Smith of Detroit Miss Helen immm from Detroit, Pinckney and Hamburg For entertainment bingo was played First prize being won by Mrs Spencer Titus of Pinckney, second by Mrs James Feathrely and third by Mrs Jack Rrogan Luncheon was served the table decorations being pink blue and white, Mrs Haggad ore received many nice gifts Mr, and Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus entertained at a family dinner party with the tmtire family home Mr and lrs Wilbur Winhelhaus and 573 K2 WS3 75 fiwJEJiJ2L2S M flLi JTJL ZL nT i wiMwaaai of i Tft land Glen Hall km oijoyod a trin mm WM follows, towit All tho sonthwost quarter of tho southwest quarter of section 28 town 1 north, range 8 eastfichigaa containing forty 4 , ,, or Iws together with the horditmente and pnurtenaseos thofof t V pmr , , T, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 24,1938 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, AUS Z6, 71938 The Pinckney Dispatch Sfctered at the Postoffict a a Pinckney, Mich, as ctecond Class Matter Subscription 125 a year Q Advance JAUL CURLETT PUBLiaMEU 0 t t 2 REGULAR LAKE FOR I9C 23c UfEBUOY 3 FOR 19c REGULAR Dr aI Miv 11 1 Sigler wen in KinnieLiuin, Mich, Tuesday phvivi vi oriCi n r roit and RINS02 19C2 Gold Medal Flour Marsfcmallows 2 Oleomargarine Quaker BAKED BEANS 90 Ol Can 12c IOC Toasted Wheat Cane Sugar or 2 Rice for 10 Lb Cloth Bag 15c c Table KingJ,ng Crackers SUNRAY S LBS C c Havr, former Howell , i iivw piactieing in yn l iiiiicjiun and Mrs Albert iron of De die veek end with Mr a,id Win JMen of Lun ve end w itli Mr , M K Purrow , Mr, V iuk Malt in of din,v uets Sdnday ial Mr C 1 liuchor Alfred Wint of i fit Sunday eve Mrs C K HuehW Jtek ,r lith and , at Ios Angeles, lied oa Iinekney lvlat Smith was fornierirrow y fittiiidvl a mooting of 1 iUiiy candidates and I A tr hild at the Wood1 Club neer lirihtonl I SPECIAL Every Friday Sor the Next Four Weeks lit i WE WILL GIVE AWA Y FREE WITH EVERY Snow White Soda A BEAUTIFUL GLASS WITH Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs HCTURES ON THE GLASS ONLY ONE A DA A WEEK EVERY FRIDAY r OR FOUR WEEKS When You Buy Seal Test Arctic Ice Cream You Buy th lieit ice Ciam Money Can Buy Arctic Ice Cream Is Laboratory Controled ennetiysDrugStore IU s e iva yl Curlett was homo f , the week end J, , i eaVht a five pound , cf tiie 1iiKkney mill pond o 11 a uul iYami Shehan spent part of last week in Lansing rmav a 0 Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 iL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver prat 1 and , do in, til MiIael A ,, 1 , thi fa IM Vi ijiaiil hwa a Rev i ork are vis it in his , Mirlh, Howard Mar of I aueaster, Ienn , end hero Lavey lucompaided Mr irrison Hole and Aed in Lhe J P Mi, and Mrs Vwo suns have ij Doyle hotneT Mr a ad Mrs Clare Reason and hildren of Detroit were in town on Monday Klwin Hulco, wife and son are moving into the Louis Clinton home this week Jack Caldwell rented the SaPIivi ,i farm i a wU move h ud Jiead lias enrolled a a a Albion eolire and starts there int lth i i unai, Monk and Ntiln Liurduci vife r TarryJ man eusts Sunday of Mr ii,,i Mrs LVit Holf of HofelU j VAa c ad v, 1 oi Mi and Mi5 I M i v Mi Mr and Mi l Look aal aaiy of Tekin, Illinois Mr and Mi L W Hoff and Hubert Craduell to ChUM IMJS Kay llotf of Shawnee, a Ttey have been visit Oklihoiri, are ,eue, cl the Hoff iai ,Mts, Mr and Mrs Sisie this week havey the yasL week 1illy MX11 bipped a bone in fa,niy uurc s00n piekuj ear bloaitrinLr iJliis ankle while nla in oft ball at imtt Clark has accepted a M IVodi Air Camp wntt1 of M jirl Air ralnp 1,aU,,,l1 josition in an accessory and auto ditii at tin iYter Kdlv likp ix V,,,i V jsunly stor at Sturjris, Mich alay nild but none of the arin Kilt r ji eiebiatel hisl i ,n, JJ Anhur Mickens of wnv hurt The car venLJ1U hlrth,Ii with a Urinr1 ruat Detni were Sunday guests of Mr tu fool ndaaknient j Kh 1, Vela day veiling 4 ruj ,, yL K RiUcr anl family J M McLuras and family I l1 v1 in diendaiuea neck1 Tlu following irls camped in the icndna the week at lull Lake11 Pirty Alam , llaahnMillei Cottage at the Bluffs , W, Rvun Do Vailt, un cracked ev of hi fiiis i I i idy niht whl e 1, h,ij, ad aei fast ba n J uia wirh x 111 Kobinson, Can Ma1 i i I itcr called at he i ictt bona i unday, wiih ilev and Mr of iiaiifi id Tlie ConLHeratiional Jul,it vail be supjilied next Sunday Mjiniay by Mr llmer Hartwell a Isiiiity studTIL at thL Moody Table i nstite, Chicago, 1ortae Lake last week Helen Reason Hetty Carr, Virginia Baughn, Iva McLueas, leraldine Vedder, KJseiaty Read Juanita Rurch and I ther lb rqujst They were chaperoned by Mrs Florence Raughn HAMBURG NEWS Continued ,nay be read in connection with this Mi Jbbert SchtaiF and sons,1 subject of Detroit spent last week with Mrs bchlaffs mother Mrs John Schlaff Sunday guests of Miss Jule Adele Call were Mrs Frank Whitmore and daughter of Milford and the Misses Celia and Alice Roach of Lansing Russell Galatian of Chelsea is spending a few days with his cousins Mi and Mrs, Wm Keedle Other quests at the Keedle home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler and Mr and Mrs Trumer Palmer and Iwo daughters, Dorothy and Alice of Whittaker Thilatheas and others in this community will be interested in the announcement over WIRM, Jackson that Rev M B Hinkle, who lived at one time near the North Hamburg diurch, will preach morning and evjning next Sunday at West Marion With him will be his singers, Mr md Mrs Blanchard Lightncr, who ire talented young musicians Their adio program is on the air from 530 to 7 week days and from 7 to 3 Sundays Another coming pleasant event ill be our regular September meetng of the class Thiss will be held vith Mrs Wm Peck instead of with vlrs P H Swarthout as previously NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ETAtnT havfn been made in the term and conditions of a certain mortag8 made by THOMAS S LEITH and srHRL M LEITH, his wife, of the city of flrihton Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDLI B PORTE, mortgagee, dated Attest th, 1935, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livings tun cuny, Michigan, on August 30th, 1033, in Liber 133 of Mortgages, Page 316, z whirh raid mortgage there is claimed to be dtc and unpaid at the date of fits rutice for principal and interest the sum of Tour Thousand SU Hundred Sfventytijflt J467300 DolJars and no suit or THOcedinss at law or in equity having nfsn instituted to recover the debt secured by ald mortgage or any part thereof Now therefore, by virtue of the power tat tale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, iio cc is DtiYby given that on WEINES i , , , , , ,, IMV, NOVEMBER, 30TH, 1938, at 1000 j soEver Class will furnish a special oclock in the orenoon, Eastern Standard i time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by tale at public vendue, to the highest Milder, at, the westerly entrance to the Osurt House in the City of Howell, Livings too County, Mlcbisan, that being the bwildlng in which the circuit Couit for tbs County of Livingston is held of the ptemises described in said mortgage or so uifc tftercof as may be necessary to pay tue amount due on said mortgage as aforetalU, with interest thereon, and all legal rotn, charges and expenses, including the Attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum 5rSUms which may be paid by the under clgned at or before said sale, for interctt taxes or insurance, on said premises, which premises are described as foUows The following described land and remits utuatcd in the city of Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 114 of Brighton Woods, a part of the northeaat quarter iV of northeast quarter 1 flection 1 southeast quarter of thr rrirojt quarter fVo flection 10 and southwest quarter of southwest quarter Vfc fleetion 28, Town Two North, Range 8U Bast, Mtentgsm, kauu plat thereof Dated Attfutt 25th, WM OORDBLXA S PORTE, Mortgagee mat, LAcrr BCROOOO Attorney for Mortgairee, 1394 Dtae Bank Buudlng, petrolt, Michigan Fioyd Arthu Haines NN1 m Plymouth and Wavic lat week Mrs Pat Dillon of Howel viitedjg Mr and Mrs John Dinkl Tlridy f 5 Mrs Taylor of HilUlaie i 1 5 new nurse at the Pinckiiey SaniturS ium I s Miss Isabella Nah i spendii, a 5 two weeks vacation in northern parti 5 of the state, The homes of Mrs Mary Fiek and Miss Nellie Gardner have been repainted I rT,rs R Cole and Mr ChahiE Fvc redy of Detroit were Saturdays elg, visitors of Mrs Anna Kennedy IS mm Miss Dorothy CaiT of LeVoii, iS nt sevcial days this wee wih ho parents, Mr and Mrs S II Can Sunday jvuests of Mrs 111 Haze were Mr and Mrs Glenn Siritli fMummHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimw wiiiuiniimnniu,iimniniiiiiiiiiii I ar Reason Sons DXtt Sugar Granulated lOcloth bag 49c c Jello ANY FLAVOR 5c SWIFTS Milk 3 TALL CANS 17c FELS NAPTHA i Soap fi born, Michigan Eugene Mann suffered a severe S nervous breakdown last week and re E HtlATHEA NOTES Tbfl story l flannah brought out helpful discuMtoti on Sunday prominent among the AoughU being 1 iniflaence of a good mother, a Christian mother, npon her la contrast to thi parent fat SbneJar tbeitory of tugiwliniti for Other, The tnnounccd, and the date is Septem7MHicIlac MaJns of Dcar j er 14th Mrs Peck suggests that we ommit Bible verses to memory in preparation for a contest using hose beginning with all the letters j tQ Dctrojt whh his holhcr if the alphabet Forewarned, freKnvin Fridav 3 ll,mcd I Miss Justine Ledwilre of DoitjS Wc were grateful to our guest t thft week fml with hr molhcrfi ingers last Sunday who ably assist Mrs Eleanop Ledwi1e, HI in the music for the church ser Mr aJ,d Mrg 0na Canllhcu anf, ices The Young Peoples, or What httr Lc0T1a Kuth tojk a t,, t 50Ever Class will furnish a special tllroUffh ,nor1horn Michian vith,5 number next Sunday for the Church ther house trailer ,aat weck jg School Hour I , r , Edsel Meyer, Billy nr1 Via to g n n e u n are working fcr tlie D V Ferr 5 George Green of Howell was in , A, , , s m J i Seed Co in this secton, The ron own Tuesday i , , ,, T ft i A A pany has considerable aereaee in S Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ann Ar , s , mV i seed beans here S bor Thursday I n ,f , , ,, s Mi J A, t J r i Kay Moon informs us thrt hr 5 Clmord Chambers and sister, Ha Tt , r , c , company who owns the I Tarburls zcl were Sunday visitors in Detroit I ,,, ,, 5 n xi v J J 4 , TV i ii fKctory has purchased land Mivia C H Kennedy and Stanley Dinkcl , ,, n i1 m and expect to budd four Cvc in were in Brighton Tuesday afternoon t, , , TU A M rti J c hones at once to cot about 2700 Mr and Mrs Claude Sopcr attl rA w ,, r About f0 men am now employed at j the factory SWIFTS Pork Beans BARS 25c4 tt 29c Lge ost Toasttes 3 pi 25c PURE Cocoa IPILLSBURYSOR 1 GOLD MEOAL LB, CAN 15c Salter S Flour 254 Kraut LB SACK NO 2irCANS Z3C Oxydol or Chipso PKGS MEATS Round Steak LB 2Sc ended the Northville Fair Saturday Miss Thirea Arnold otf Three Rivers, visited Pinckney relatives last Monday HormelsKSD 12CAN29C PRODUCE Bananas 4 Lbs LB Russell Read of ritsburx, Pennsylvania is ppendir a two weekMr and Lard LBS Mr and Mrs Ruben Mayer and son j vacation with his parents df Detroit called on Veronica FoheyMrs Ross Read Sunday Mr and Mrs ftmton of Dtro wfro Sunday pticrts of Ied 7 alyMr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Sunday M3o Lucia Sopor spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Don Patton In Howell Mi38 Violet Kewbum of Monroe ras the gnest of Miss Helen Fiedler ast week end Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick spent the week rnd with Mr and Mrsended the funrrrd of l Orville Nash Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mite Mollis Wilson of Staten jlaad, N Y im ftHf fftrt 1 Oleo LB 25c 12 Carrots X BUNC Lettuce LARGE Head Rev and Mrs Wm Hirrmons in Briig Thton Sunday evening Mrs Alma Har rn 1 Zitr, Mrs Thomns cheh Shehan and Mr V, rl ,T U 10 ar tm Campbell at Jackson F The candidate P N Jgrt around frequently rc those in Pinckney laat weck wcr I g Chas Adams, Stanley Berriman, C i Sandman Bad Fletcher and C I Ming Eoloiagd 7 kNMfeMM SaWaSJBWSBWBBJfWBBaaW Lb 27Vi c uttsr Oranges vslMMMBBata sssaiBjBBjfjjjBfjfjilaaMMB Celery emotes Sankist Juicy DOZ Aug 36 asSPEC,AL8OnSy fMWft WS iiX I re3 HPijWUWiiMMUitMt Yplgfim elll ciu Aiaftfcsc, m7, IN,U Uo J i JIMiJ gp r , rA J 3J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 24, 938 14J antine Liviigston County THE IACI HAS ui COMAiLMCALLE JliA IN THE TuVSIi L LIVINGS u LJL,U d ANIUALS AD MAI ,oT LiSiEl THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND L kuYN AS THE TiAUiES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE jiGhTON, GiEEN UAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LCiiLviAJi, AD Ai KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND A E LuiK IN CON TACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS HEREBY , i VEX THAT AY DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KliPT OR HARBORED WTTiHN LI lAiiSiuv OeMi, MICHIGAN, SHALL HE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURE LY JUiFlNLi i ,UiAl LuNiTiuL OF THE OW XEll OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PREVENT TiiE i IMH, KA AiiACK iij ANY OTHER ANhuAL OK ANY PERSON NO SLCH IKA iiAivL ii AEiOwTD IU KLN AT LARGE DURING THEPERIOD OF THIS QLAKiwEs v dogs iu tiie above named teniioiy is hereby called lo k lating lo Uie ,iurau u uaul Bidusuy winch pro ,tL ui Ui aiiu iLutl UJ 00 to UOLIUV t,iu tiioree a quarantine on dos in any 01 iabiL, ho cxioleru, houj ana mouui Uisease,ur Uie aliLiiin,ii oi ail c, following el CCJCJ Ui v 1,, V u i iL PINCKNEY WINS AGAIN Pinckney won from the XL of M Fresh Air Camp last Wednesday nipht 7 to 2 The camp team filled the bases with no one out in the first inning but failed to score Pinckney got two runs in that inning and 4 more in the 4th when B Van Ledwidge and M Lavey all doubled in succession Pinckney Ali Dairow, 2b 1 E Meyer, rs 3 P Singer, p 3 1 Van, c 3 Meabon, Is 2 Ledwidge lb 2 M Lavey, cf 2 W Meyer, If 1 Martin If 1 0 Miller, rf 2 I J Lavey, rf 1 U of M Camp Zaslona, 2b 3 J Adam, c 3 Allen, p 3 Dzepak, 3b 2 Stanley, lb 1 Schalk rf 2 Fats, rs, p 2 Paul cf 2 Thomas, Is 2 Loick, Is 1 Frederick, If 2 j Canzeroni, 2b 1 REELECT R 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 mp 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 PO 1 0 0 7 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 A c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 dLllicL Oi UilS t Uny uii,i cjMa0 amulet ,iUi iw tennt ui su1 111 LiiC LISUK l it Uiul iui tjiii of tins uA lli i A1 il Uie liestuii ,wiivi may oiati1 UUi all dogs ui said i Lilvu liiiuC aiaui h l ciii,uv eoi iiucdAiiy di iuuiid at iaryi iu contravention of r i,a, L, ,sii it shall c tiie duty u Uie nerilt ui ean county v , on iUM , ad Hiiii uiiii i a jiolKX otlicei to sec to J ji a ny uiiicjV Kntilig U Uoy ijiuauaiii to tne piOvuuiu J the Iulu, i vi i oi Aiicuilai i ltlUI ill than JIHJ huaail dui cty dac oi Goii ,, oUenc ujoa cuj than Uve Jicnaid vioiin niontlis or IJV buui iui tion, ui toaimon i nS iiuiJiJity liiercior viUiiin, tiialai4 ur evudin any of the pio itiom of this act,or any of i laiXiLuiiij ul the Coinniirioni r of Animal Industry,Conianionei t, ILJ, L tfaeu lo be uiJly oi a nnsdeaieanor and upo rn1 oil by a fine oi not loss than ten dollars nor more LL ,ii i,J il,j iaed in Uie county jail for a peiiod of not more than nin j i ujacal wathm the dicieuoii of the courtand for each subsequent pumped by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more L,i y 11 MU m the county jail for a period of not more tnan six i iiVii UJUKH in the discretion of the court Any person, corporai i liaLie iur ail dam to comply ,Kij Lh r ,,, iliis juaiajitiiL order cs caused to any livestock for evasion or iaiiui lJJX and September JO, 1 UateJ May ij 1jaS u ui tiii act J be ii, iai ryrLc anti ciIect rrom and durinff the pQriyj between May iu o, lwluve, JOHN B CTKANny Commisioncr of Agriculture CAMP ROBINSON TAKES PINCKNEY AGAIN Canip Robinson made it two straight when they won irom Pinck ney last Friday 8 to 1 Jordan vl, pitched for them is said to be one of the best pitchers in Toledo The Finckuey boys only got two hit OJF him, rhglcs by Dukl ind Pau Singer Singer pitJed for Pincltney and was a littie vild with tiie csalt ho was 3 and 2 on many o iho batters, l hey usuaily hit the i iipple Pinckney lone run c nic in the Glh when Cliff Miller walked w nt to third on a wild throw to firs, ivd scored on MeaborTs sma to third, Meabon beiiifr out at first on a close play This will probably absit fnd the soft bal ames i rots dark pretty early now Pine ney AH R II Oarrow, 3b 3 0 0 Dinkol, rf, rs 2 0 1 P Singer, j 2 0 1 Read, cf 2 0 0 15 Van, c 2 0 0 ravoy, 2b 2 0 0 Mnyer, rs, rf 2 0 0 Ledwidge lb 2 0 0 Miller, If 1 1 0 Meabon, Is 2 0 0 Ks,m l Charles P Adams Representative in the State Legislature Re Elect STANLEY BERREMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your Consideration and Support Will Be Creatly Appreciated at Primaries Sept 13, 1938 Joe S8 afes PO A 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ,r 0 71 anp Hnach, filinu, 11 rardrnrski, c Ciowv, Za4, If Robinson AH n 2 0 r, 1 II 0 1 4 1 M FOR CANDIDATE gfgacigiting Attorney RLvUnLICAN TICKEi staled by the National Live itock and Meat Board, in cooperation with , the Michigan Gtte College and the ,, ijtate Fair management Considering the galaxy of new and old styles in beef, pork and lamb cuts, the exhibit has been narnrd well, aocordinsj to it sponsors j Meat cuts for every piisa 1 0 1 McCarthy, rf2 1 Ardncr rs 2 1 Novark, r 1 aiiho, cf 2 0 lor bn, p 2 i Camp Robinson at Siivr I,r,ke wii , nd is Honsrn this vok This was indttblishcd by fonor Toledo news 3 o 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 f 0 1 PO A 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lo every purpose will dominate thslvy,, on lne Frank Tiplady farm and exhibit, it is said They will rancjhcv hnrdic cbout 135 boys for two from ihe pin bcftie steak de luxe to week periods, plate boiling beef from Frcnchcd ork loin roast to ham shank and from English lamb chops to lamb slicCS ErhJiicm Attorney Is Candidate for CIrvai Court Covmissioiier oi Republican Ticket cord in the cfuce of the Register of f Deeds of Livingston County, Michig an, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 433 thereof, and whick nortguge v as thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1938,by an instru icnL in vriting, duly assigned to the ederal Farm Mortgage Corporation, corporation, of Washington, D C id which assignment of mortgage va filed for record in said office of he Register of Deeds of the County f Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th ay of May, lf3R, recorded in Liber 43 of Deeds on Page 375 NOM ICF IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclos ed, pursuant to power of sale, and the promises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section lumber Twentysix in Township our North of Range Pive East, Michigan, excepting and reserving herefrom a parcel of land described is follows Beginning at the South ast corner of said Section, thence vVet Fortyone rods thence North fifteen rods and our feet thenco ast Fortyone rods thence South Mftccn rods and Four feet to the 1 iiaa , ie ,eort Wii 1 i , V striking evidence tlit men, cuts MEATS AT FAIR TO DEPICT VALUC Are there visvins in meat What is a pine hrr si, k dcix Can one lose or un on i tlet built around meat Visitors to the Michigan Sat Fai at IXit ie 1 1, wdl i 11 a I 1 aea gone sj eamlined will bo Appreciated 11 brought out in the various display J Ioat is being sold in smaller packages than even 10 to 15 years ago, but housewives order it oftener, ac August 27 to Sept cording to the National Live Stock tin, the answers to and Meat Board I 1 maay ther meaty uest be , 111 Va4i,vc and educatlon builCs strong bones, red blood and xhlbl realthy tccth and which helps to he exhibit vi 11 be known as prevent anemia, pellagra and other Cuts on Parade It will be in ailments WANTED DEAD STOCK Horses, Cows, Hogs audi Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 430 MILLENBACH BROS 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ivofucd by Cv F Hurt and Dorothy I Iltmt, hVormd and wife anrl Isabella D Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the prov isions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known rs the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1033, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016 Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for re arc of beginning, lying within said ounty and State will be sold at itiblic auction to the highest bidder or cah by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of he Court House in the City of lowcll in said County and State, on fueslay, October 4, 1938, at two clock p m There Is due and payxble at the date of this notice upon he debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 1 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage j Howell, Michigan PS1678 1 III Republican Primaries Sept S3 fes Farmer HURBER CORNELL Business Mn didate for the Legislature Your Support Will Be Appreciated u v 4,x 4ft mvif The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 24, 1938 mm V WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK genua Master of Squeeze Play Maket Move in Worlds Che Came By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW JfpRKWhen Sir Walter pitWStan waB here in 1937, it at he was trying to n to lend money to Germany, to soothe Hitler and make him stop frightening England That may or may not have been his mission, but, as a master of the old credit andrawrnaterials squeeze play, h works that way, and, now, as Viscount Runcimany he is deep in the Downing Street strategy which swings these two cudgels of empire Prime Minister Chamberlain appointed him as mediator in the CzechoslovakSudeten German nego tiations, but the Czechs toned that down to adviser Viscount Bondman has been t silent ally of Viscount Halifax rthe quiet, glacialpressure advaaee of the fourpower bloe scheme fors European coalition and the anal and complete lactation of Russia Xt ws reported from London, unvelitfed so far as this writer knows, that it was he who put over a fast credit doubleplay with France and Italy, the moment the Daladier government came in, and he has been tagged as the man who deploys the empires financial resources in the diplomatic chess game His father was a ruddy old sea dog who sang chanteys, a cabin boy who became a shipping czar and a baronet Viscount Runciman is a pallid, tightlipped little man, total abstainer, a former Sunday School teacher, and a faithful chapelgoer , As president, of the British board of trade, he made concessions in empire free trade, but he is a pro tectionist df the Chamberlain tradition vLike many men of small statrure7 he has the Napoleonic psychosis, writing books about Napo leon and hoarding memorabilia ,, TPHTS writer has heard from sev 1 eral assured but not necessarily authoritative sources that Tullio Serafin would succeed Edward Johnson as manjtTaAn , ager of the MetroWvBo99 politan Opera The Met Signor Serafin has been highly esteemed here, for his musicianship, but all was not well between him and the ,, Metropolitan managementwhen he returned to Rome in 1935, after a number of years as Italian conductor here The Metropolitan has not kept pace with the artistic progress of the modernStage, he said, on his arrival in Rome The way opera is put on at the Metropolitan is ridiculous The great fault with the Metropolitan is the little encouragement it kt giving to its latent talent The Metropolitan reply hinted that Signor Serafin was really tHfrTgi about money rather than art la the season 3233, he Jbad a fair subsistence wge of 10,200 for the season This had been worked down to 34,000 the year he left He did indicate that he thought that was pretty shabby pay for an ace conductor, but insisted his criticism was directed solely at artistic shortcomings Several years ago, the Metropolitan was intent on national selfsuf ficiency in music It was going to discover and nurture native talent That hasnt quite vCJMne off, and there have been the usual, number of importations It will be interesting if it brings in not ynly a European manager, but one who ia its sharpest critic Among music lovers of this writers acquaintance, there seems to be great indifference about where the stagers come from as long as they are good They insist that music, above all, must be free from the sharply nationalistic trends of the day As a lad, Tullio Serafin laid down a shepherds crook lor a , baton Tending the sheep aear Cavarsere on the Venetian mainland, he used to walk several miles to town oa Saturday night, at the age of tea, to con duct the village band He attended the conservatory at Mi Ian and was a fuDfledf ed con ductor ia his early youth tAttLa 6cal7 in Milan, he was it conductor under GattiHe became one of the ttodaf widely known and popular coni doctors in Europe A stanch supporter of the Fascist regime from its outset, he has been conductor of the Royal Opera at Acme since hit departure from New York Hjwaa replaced here by MMe Paniixa tfome Talent Far Opera QQ Bargain Roar Over HOLQ WASHINGTONSomething like a year ago, quite a furor was raised here by the revelation that the Home Owners Loan cor poration had loaned 40,000 out of its own treasury to its employees who wanted to organize a group which could hire its own doctors on an annual basis This was public money, because the HOLC is wholly owned by the fed eral treasury and its function is to loan money on private homes to encourage home ownership The Group Health association, as it was named, guaranteed medical treatment to its members for a fixed annual fee and hired doctors to do the job There was a roar from many quarters at the time because of the use of government money in this manner, but the loudest roar came from the doctors who are members of the District of Columbia Medical society Few of us realized then, I think, where this controversy was going to lead I doubt that there were very many persons expected to see the tiny spark fanned into a flame so large Now, however, that spark has become a national flame, national issue of serious import For what could be more serious, indeed, than a chance to live when the cold fingers of death creep closer The issue as it is now denned, succinctly, is whether the long and honorable history of the medical profession, and all of the scientific as sets that this implies, shall be thrown to the winds whether, in the place of that history and gain and the services of those individual doctors, there shall be created a new basic method, a procedure wherfe the doctors are hired by a corporation subsisting on the annual fees paid by its members who will telephone the corporation offices and say send me one of your best doc tors In short, as 1 see it, the issue is whether there is to be personalized, conscientious service or service as lacking in personal interest as a fill my tank, please, at the gasoline service station That is the preface to the recent legal proceedings by our own government against the American Med ical association and the District of Columbia Medical society, which are threatened with prosecution as a trust The governments action, of course, makes the controversy a national issue, one which interests all of us The trust busting assistant attorney general, Thurman Ar nold, former Yale professor, vows he will break up the trust which is the national organization of doctors, but there are those of us who cannot help linking the corporation method of medical practice with Professor Arnolds blast and threats against the doctors who believe in individual practice The whole department of justice position strikes me as rather fuzzy, rather asinine and, in some respects, reprehensible However, if there is to be a complete analysis made and a complete understanding of the situation obtained, it is necessary to know that President Roosevelt wants it done, and Mr Arnold is proceeding It does not seem to matter that there are only a few medical crooks, only a few unethical and unscrupulous medical practitioners the whole profession must be attacked and defamed Nor does it seem of great concern to the prosecuting officials that some of those doctors who are promoting corporation medicine throughout the United States have been denied ad mission to the American Medical association for reasons of character and ethics deemed sufficient to warrant nonrecognition And while I am about it, I want to pay tribute to that greatest of all American characLaads Country ters, the country Doctor doctor I have per sonal reasons tor offering my humble praise to one of their number, but throughout America there can be found no greater asset He is a friend and confidant and adviser, minister to the body and the mind There are some among his numbers that will not have, even do not warrant, respect But that obtains in every walk of life and my belief is that there are fewer country doctors lacking in honesty and good conscience than in any regular profession or avocation of life The country doctor is different from his brother practitioner of the city The latter probably is better trained, more up to elate on all developments i of science, perhaps more expert, in most fields, but I think I can say without equivocation ex doubt because of personal experience that the country doctor is not excelled anywhere among humans for good, common horse sense And the man or woman who is equipped with horse sense keeps the human race on an even keeL But to get back to the government proceedings here we aee an or threat, against a whole profession that has done as much or more for mankind as the ministers of the gospel I take it for granted that there are skeletons in the closets of many doctors There is, and can be, no justification, for example, of some of the high fees charged in cases where people without worldly goods are concerned Their lives are as valuable as the lives of the richest multimillionaires There can be no defense, as a further proposition, for laxness and disinterest which are matters of record But I maintain and shall always believe that there are comparatively few mem bers of the medical profession who fail to give the best that is in them And when I mention disinterest, I cannot help wondering whether doctors hired by group health associations are going to be much concerned about hurrying to the bedside of an association member after a few years of such practice The month ly check is going to come in whethe the corporation doctor is sympathet ic and skillful or apathetic But let us get on to another phase two of them, in fact According to the best legal opiaion that is available outside of tire department of ji sOther tice, it seems likePhaee ly that no court will hold the metical society to be a trust The organization of doctors ist effected for the purpose of maintaining hgh standards, to keep racketeers out of the profession Its members mist be of good character they must adhere to rules that are designed or the protection of the layman who obviously is at the mercy of the man trained in the science of medicine and surgery The whole purpose seems to be the very simple proposition of selfdiscipline I might say just here that New Dealers all along have called for selfdiscipline among business and professional men The medical men want to destroy the type that feeds upon the hopeless individuals desire to regain health, to live they want to rid society of the abortionist, the quacks and the men and women who traffic in blood And the question I propound, therefore, is can such a profession be catalogued in law or in morals as dealers in commodities like steel or oil or calico If it can be so held under our laws, then there surely is no point in young men and women slaving through six or seven or eight years of training for the profession They had better go out and start practicing medicine as the unskilled laborer digs ditches In this connection, too, it seems proper to mention an implication of a decision holding the medical societies to be trusts As set down above, membership is based on character and training If the medical society is a trust, what are all of your fraternal organizations, your civic so cieties, your clubs, who elect or fail to elect members because of good character or lack of it The Masonic order, the Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World And, what of Knights of Columbus That great organization for good also could be broken down if a crook, for selfish reasons, would want membership And now to the politics of the situation It appears to me to be a great tactical blunder on the part of the socalled board of strategy which has President Roosevelts ear Those men, most of them untrained in political campaigning, have failed to recognize the human element that is involved They have listened to the generalities of those who have their own nests to feather and have so far forgotten common sense in politics as to propose a move that can be offset by direct, personal contact Let us think of the picture here presented in a hypothetical case Suppose you are a great supporter of President Roosevelt, believe him to be sincere in his announced interest in the masses, praise his cour age and his forwardlooking program for government Along comes old man sickness and lays you down flat on your back Your doctor comes You know him, have confi dence in him, or you would not call him Then, after the manner that usually happens, the doctor talks about a number of things with you Of course, you know something about the government attaoks on the doctors and you want to hear the story from the other angle I would, and so would you What is all of this about, Doctor Is there such a thing as a medical trust Well, unless I miss my guess, unless my understanding of human re lations is as wet as swamp log you are going to feel that the whole proceeding is quite unfair and possibly you will condemn the man who wants it done That thing will go on in thousands upon thousands of households and hospitals, because the smart sleeks who started Mr Roosevelt in that direction put him on the spot Western tfewsppr Union WHA T to EAT and WHY 2 4ouiton foudii xplinl the Causes of Food Allergy WellEnown Food Authority Ncones the Foods That Cause Trouble By C HOUSTON GOUDISS But 38th St New Sfork City A NEW phrase has crept into daily usage in recent years, has in fact become so common that comedians use it in jest and draw laughs from their audiences when they mimic, Im allergic But the words have deep significance for perhaps 30 to 60 per cent of tha population who have cause to agree with the old saying that one mans meat is another mans poison They are victims of the curious fphenomenon known as food allergy and have an abnormal reac tion to the proteins in certain foods and other substances As a result, foods which are beneficial in themselves and which usually have an important place in a normal balanced diet, cause a variety of unpleasant effects These may range from hives or a skin rash to a gastric disturbance with spells of nausea The individual may suffer from migraine headache or an attack of hay fever or asthma or he may have a tendency to what appears to be bronchial or head colds It has been determined that these symptoms in an in dividual who is allergic are due to intolerance of certain proteins Even when the offending foods are fruits and vegetables, it is the protein that is responsible It has been suggested that the sensitization results because at some pre vious time, an unsplit or undigested protein in some way passed through the membranes lining the digestive tract and entered the blood stream This acted very much like a foreign substance and sensitized body cells in some way so that whenever the same food is eaten, the disturbing symptoms occur as a sort of defense mechanism Heredity a Factor A tendency to allergy seems to be inherited But the substances which caused a disturbance differ with each individual, and the type of reaction also differs For example, a mother may be allergic to milk her child inheriting the tendency may be allergic to fish Drinking milk may give the mother an attack of asthma eating fish may cause the child to break out with hives TroubleMaking Foods It is difficult to generalize regarding the foods that cause trouble, because they vary so widely among individuals who are sensitized, and often one person is sensitized to a number of foods It has been found that the foods most frequently causing allergic symptoms include wheat, milk, eggs, chocolate, pork, fish and shellfish, tomatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, strawberries and oranges Skin rashes are believed to be caused most frequently by hypersensitiveness to milk, cereal or pork Hives are reported ti occur often from eatingstrawoerries, chocolate, fish ancTtornatoes Wheat is frequently an offender in migraine headaches Asthma seems to be common in persons Send for This FREE VITAMIN PRIMER OHorod by C Houston Goudiss DO YOU want to know where to find the different vitamins Just write to C Houston Goudiss it 6 East 39th St, New York City, for hit new Vitamin Primer It tells the facts that every homemaker needs to know about vitamins In simple chart form, the functions of each vitamin are explained, and there is a list of foods to S id yoo in supplying your ally with adequate amounts of these necessary food factors, Tbf totktm wiU to nptttssh bUltatkeu who mm o toads ttmtsmkt tek who are sensitive to milk, eggs and butter Other Offending Substances Foods are not always responsible for allergy, and the symptoms may be produced by contact with wool, feathers, dust, pollen, dander from horses or other animals or even the sting of a bee Discovering the Offenders The ideal procedure for the allergy victim is to find out the offending foods or substances and avoid them For early recognition of a tendency to allergy may pre vent discomfort and trouble There are two ways to discover the trouble makers One is to learn by experience, either by keeping a record of the foods eaten and noting the appearance of symptoms, or by eliminating from the diet, first one and then another of the foods that are suspected of causing difficulty The other is to let your doctor conduct simple skin tests Small scratches are made on the arms and legs, and each scratch touched with a solu tion made of the protein of a food or substance known to cause trou ble If a person is allergic to that substance, the skin around the scratch swells and becomes in flamed The inflammation disap pears after a few hours and causes no pain or inconvenience, frOther Foods Must Be Used Once the offending food or foods are determined, they should be eliminated either for all time or until the individual becomes desensitized If the trouble maker is an uncommon food, such as lobster or clams, the allergy presents no great problem, but when children react to necessary foods such as milk, eggs and wheat, the homemaker faces a difficult task When milk is the offending food, it must be avoided, not only as a beverage, but in bread, cakes and puddings Sometimes dried or evaporated milk, goats milk or soy bean milk may be used instead When wheat is the trouble maker, the alternatives include cornstarch, rice flour, potato or rye flour rice and corn cereals tapioca or barley When hens s SDwroarma FEES CHART of Z FOODS THAT OFTEN C Houston Goudiss will gladly send yoo FREE a ciiart showing which foods have ba found moat frequently to cause allergic reaction, and also thote which axe ths least likely to causa trouble, lust state your request one postcard and address it to C HOUSTON GOUDISS, 6 East39tsStrestNsw YoxkCity eggs are injurious, ducks eggs can sometimes be used with success, or meat or fish may be substituted Sometimes after a period of exclusion, an immunity is built up so that later the foods may be re introduced gradually into the diet Oont Jump to Conclusions It must be borne in mind that many of the symptoms produced by food sensitivity may also result from other causes For this reason, it is unwise to decide that one is allergic without due Investigation Nor must the imagination or the current widespread discussion of the subject be allowed to cause adults or children to mask their unwillingness to eat certain foods with the false notion that they are unduly sensitive On the other hand, homemakers should be sympathetic with both children and adults who say with good cause, I cant eat that And it would appear that there may even be some compensation in this unpleasant situation For a group of scientists who have studied the subject announced a few years ago that those who be long to the allergy group appear to have a definite capacity for becoming intellectually superior Thus, the child who suffers from a skin rash or stuffy nose today, due to food sensitivity, is apt to be full of energy when he reaches manhood and exhibit unusual ability for cultural leadership Questions Answered Mrs A M TThe notion that onions or lettuce contain opium or some other narcotic drug is wholly without foundation They are two of our finest vegetables R F BVitamins A, C and D are required for healthy teeth Calcium, in adequate amounts, is also essential Mrs A F JThe caloric value of fresh or canned mushrooms is very slight, as their carbohydrate is in a form that cannot be readily assimilated They are useful, however, for adding flavor and appetite appeal to many dishes O WNUC Houiton Goudiss183825 HOWto SEW RUTSRYSETH pressed interest in rag rugs that I know many of you will want to copy this one I discovered it in a village on Buzzards bay where, a century ago, whaling ships put out to sea In the book offered below there is a knitted rag rug found one time on a trip through Ohio I have not yet done a spe cial book on rag rugs It does seem that there should be a way to exchange designs from different parts of the country The center medallion of the rug shown here is its outstanding feature The braiding is fine and tight The braided strips should be sewn together with strong linen thread or about size 8 cotton thread used double The center round should be 8inches long as shown Sew around and around until the center oval is 14inches long, then make the eight loops shown in the next roundthree along each side of the oval and one at each end These loops should be 2inches long In working around the loops with the next rows, the trick ia to ease the inside edge of the braided strip in just enough tc keep the work perfectly flat, and to give the scalloped effect shown As you work around, the scallops gradually straighten out and the rug becomes more oval in shape NOTE Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears book SEWING, for the Home Deo orator Fortyeight pages of di rections for making slipcover and curtains dressing tables, lampshades and many other use ful articles for the home Pries 25 cents postpaid Ask for Book 1, and address Mrs Spears, 21C S Desplatnes St, Chicago, 111 The Critic Most critics tell us eloquently what they are against, but only rarely do they tell us what they are forStuart Chase IRIUM sold me 100 on Pepsodent Tooth Powder Pepeodont SJOM of all tooth powder contain remarkable irluml What a MprtsM thrill To have year own mirror show yon teeth fsf brighterteeth parkutif with all their daaaUftf nstoxsl briUtance ITtttcufefetf tspericoco has DMQ reported by scores fbUowtaf their est of Ptpeodeat Powder coatSBttng Ifiuuu Use Pspsodsot Powder containiftf Irion, sad sea your ttkhfol brashtng proptty tmrifd by teeth that glisten and gleam with an their natural beauty And Kpeodeat Powder contains WOGUTNO rmoci, MO BLBACH Boy Ptpsodcet foerfarsad start tumuuuw right rPxtmt ttU mMth fcf PnrHhd Atkfl ,The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 24,1938 Tf Get Set for Fall and Winter Radio Pro grams World Series, Foot Ball Games and Election Results J IVZT, sff pi P RADIOS U 5 14 and N Ask Sor Demonstration LAVEY HARDWARE c Sat Aug 27 Vinegar SSS Extra GAL Rakers Cocoanut IS 15 Dill Pickles QT JAR Corn eal 5 Bag Orient Flour 5 15c 5 24 LB I Scot Tissue 3 ParOWax Roll 2 lib Cake 10 Sliced Racon Steak y2 tb Pkg Sirloin TRene Our Rest Grade m Per Lb 35 fc PbooeSJ CiA V I Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH T i THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dig nity of the rites impress and the courtesy throughout give evilence of pro fessional sincerity REGISTRATION NOTICE Fpr Primary Election Tuesday, Sept 13, 1938 To the qualified electors of the ownship of Putnam,county of Living ston, State of Michigan jtice is hereby givten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such ifjjjistration Frovidea however, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before i any, regular, social, or official prij mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Refcistraj lion docs not apply to persons who i vote under the Absent Voters Law Hie Registrator by Affidavit I will therefore be at my home M36 west of Pinckney, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 1938 First day before the twentieth day, WANTED To buy at a reason 1 receeding said election j auje price, small house with a garFrom citfht oclock a m until 8 den spot, outside of city V H SWARTH FUNSRAL PINCKN NO TCbL Classified o Want Ads oclock p in on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such in a small town Pinckney limits or Write Box 108, in j WANTED TO BUY A windmilLjtBJ oil gear one desired Also a imstt j stationary gasoline engine I Pat Righter, Sbireys Service Station FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acres of land1 and a basement barn P H Swarthout graia FOR SALE Used and antique furniof thi qualified electors in said town , and enameled kitchslnp as SHALL PROPERLY applyl new, , PROPERLY theiUfor In any township in winch the clerk iloes not maintain regular office hours board of such township R E Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney FOR SALEYoung guinea hers Steve Peto W ANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontincs, G M C Trucks, Used Cars, in and around Pinckrey, get sot now to sell the 39s We will have better set up than ever, wonder ful future for the right pary See exceeding R Housncr at Chrrlcs A Bryants, ne may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a iisijrnateo place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those day is it shall designate prior to the last ay of registration, not five day8 in alL I Duicli Pontiae Dealer, Howell Notice is hereby given that I will i be at niy home on Saturday FOR SALE New Potatoes August 27th lfS from 1100 a m Ccoie Greiner to 4 p m Wed Aiip SI, 1S from 10 a m to 4 p m Tues,Sept 2 i PS from 10 n m to I m an from 8 a m until f p ni on SATURDAY, SEPT 2, 1938 LASTjroT SALEihree Horse riding DAY for Gncral Registration by pi0y and n drill in good condition Personal Application for Said Elec wM b FOR SALE A McCormick binder in good repair Will Roche, Unadilla FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre firm, known as the Charles Love farm, 8 miles northwest of Pinckaey Cash rent Anton fierk, Rivet Rottgo, Mich 45 Florence Ave, WANTED TO TRADE Com and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR RENTHoaseon JpfeTwSsi of Anderson Dedo Hinchey FOR SALE AN EVENRUDE Motor Airs E W Bailey, Portage Lake Will ola cheap Loe Liivey If any jrerron whoa name is not tion from 10 oclock a tn to 5 oclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at thcrcsereJ ihall ffer and claim the time of said registration and etitledright to vuic at any election or pri1 under the Constitution, if remaining mary elm ion and shall under oath such resident, to vote at the noxtiU thai ho or she is a resident of ilection shall be entered in the reg u h precinct and has Maided in the istration book Township 20 Days nuxt proceeding REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT election or primary election, de Sue 10Registcring of Electors ,,spnatin Particularly the place of Any absent voter, as defined in this his or hcr residence and that he or acL, whose name is not registered and sl,e Possesses the other qualifications tOH SALE A Home Cbmfort Range Will Marshall, R F D Gregory FOR SALEIl9andTnehaif set chicken farm Price, 1100 cash si in payments, 1800 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Area, J and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 who shall claim tlJ right to vote by Ioi Uii etoor undcr the absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of Michigan SS , being duly sworn, dejcse and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in thD county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postoffice ad dress id No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary elter tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this ap plication that I make this affidavit for tlij purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute,that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth Pace Date of natm ization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1038 My Commissionexpiits 19 Signed Free Admlsslosi Ladies on Tuesday Children m Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKH, MICHIGAN EtUblihedTbi laeorporatod Uin J McPhersen State Bank rer Slalf Blffht f at SWe Bankhw What Saving Can Do The old saying, a penny earned it constitution and that owinjj to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing tc Jis or her absence from iho village in public busuess or his or her own Ksiriess, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis tered and or she sh i be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to s ear such peraon to the registration affidavit All the provisions lhlative to reg day II is ony y rift that prosperistration in Townships and cities shall a penny saved, still holds good to ipply and be in force as to regis we cannot produce If we do not tration in townships Eleanor Ledwidge, Twp Clerk Dated August 20, 1938 ity is possible If we do not save produce, we cannot save The past few years have seen a great deal of expenditure but little Roy Hoff of Shawnee, Oklahoma, j saving along government HnesTax whi is visit,, i, Haters here vases have been levied which penalize lnkeM 7k fTUndy,niht fnd takn Savings by corporations, this is tten to Melius Hospital, Bnghton, forhas curtailed production The ars saved by a banks customers We Deliver t all Times Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nstrti of the applicant together with other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered Note7f this acknowledgement is taken outside the state the Cert if1 cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached PotiitratiPB o Absentee pf Oati , i , treatment The county road commission is blacktopping the road southof town to the Harris Corners George Skinner is remodeling his store He has moved the furniture to his barn across the pond Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and children and Mrs Addie Docking at tended the House reunion at Byron Sunday p m They all had a fine time Guests were present from Pontiae, Lansing and Pinckney Mrs Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Mrs Fred Wylie and formerly went to further production in industry Since 1930 they havrf been going to further government spending along unproductive Huts, that is, lines which once complete do not make for further production or earnings We cannot change this conditio over night, but a gradual and persistent Savings plan will automatic ally swing to a production wicfe makes for employment, greater earour crests Gee8sary change family attended the Wylie Reunion H at Newport Beach Sunday Guests ve,0Pin Savings routine of were present from Chicago and EviiWe M indivdualg can nnston 111, Detroit, Howell Stockbridpre, Dexter and Pinckney Scott Horton of Webberville spent Sunday with MrsFrankie Leland R G Webb and son, George, R Hinchey and family attended the Kuhn reunion in East Lansing last Sunday MM Frankie Leland, Mr and Gene Dinkel stent last Wedneadayl TLW 7V2LZ MePherwu Stale Ur Money to lose at msocablt tolwtst paid on Saving, Boo Tim Csrtiflestst of Deposit W f rl yr y 0,4 3W B 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 24, 1938 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1938 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 1938-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a356a07330c895391f0d721c7fe9259b.pdf e0326f03a0618bf98838bf4b7adeb97f 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. fe Michigan Mirror Han your Ileum of interest i Seal town attracted en VJ DayY Many small Mich towns have Any one who nan travelled MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Aaacukui will no emphasis ed at the Mich Stale Fair to i hold in Detroit Sept 2 thru 11 Thousands oi agricuijure and ,aattM Wt w 4u fcd Mi iAd UtUnp aa j Wanea tuchs to oi eo I CHURCH NEWS Softhall Ifotes No M ovr Mich has boon hnnrossod J0 vostock exhibits will at by one thing indushku doconi hned with a record U00O toafrsation the sphmng up oi premiumsin tne qgncuhuie buifcunq witt be tound two giant leerigeraton tor dairy and moat displays, also chooso displays horn ttaconning area kicking in krte years on ac big business into hue business pnmng now payroib and pep in to many towns oi toss than iuOQO popukrtton hven Henry Ford concedes the Rouge is too big to be count ei kick oi reingeiauan run efficiently Ciy name doe J Meat cuting will also be ieatur ed There will be a hie sisemad el oi a sow and pigs sculpturea from lard and one oi a cow horn butter Tents will be erected over the swine pens to eliminate heat and rain There will also be an anim al hospital There will be a camp leto and modernised milk house St Mazy V Cathouc Chun ttactasey Michigan KEV FK ALBERT J SCHMiTT , vows I SHMssni WNllAY ssggtc Sevening at a tovy cuau I 630S lSou lfSfcTm nghi service at the mu fVmtMnw q, Tiii i 1 n 11, f w vwwaung ixxacn Oong1 Church PZ VOT LT 2 bobble Pinckney BEAT CASS1DY LAKE 7 TO 4 Pinckney beat the Cassidy Lk team there Fri night 7 to 4 Paui Sanger in the box tor Pinckney allowed 7 hits wble his team mates were accumlating Each not help any Hence the trend oi Industry to email towns A survey shows the following Gladstone 80,000 branch oi Coleman Canning Co 200 em ptoyeesAllegan Globe Milling Co 80 employees Baldwin Packinq Material Co making parts ior Refrigerat ors Blissheld Blissnelrf MfgCo refrigerator parte, 80 employees Sowers and s5sT 9S IT omed the aaar toiewmcn ut Fridays iJmJrS hridja party asswmntod and tall is adays at kntbto ring service woe lead by1 73 v m Hev U 1 htaay in mo present of some ISO invitod quests ana other Jfertond The nride who was given in marriage by her fcrauez wore a CHtiaCH Rnv, U nrady Miinfetei Chan PrcKtes Wed night Mm, Merwin Compact white satin gown of semiprin cess design its rauud yoe c Ovgaist and Choir Director lace was accented by a bexth of satin and the sloeves wac long and ctoeehmng The skirt broke the ice the 2nd scoring twice on K Usdwidges double Genue was hit by the pitchej and Jettreys scored both with a hit Cassidy got a run on a do ble and 2 inneld outs Pinckney added 2 more the 3rd on Lavey triple Burroughs iut and an er or, and one the 5th on hits by G Ledwkkje and Lavey1 Cassn scored 3 times the 5th on 2 hiu and 2 errors Jeffreys and G Le widge hit safely the 6th and sco ed on Burroughs double Cassidy Week oi August 24 31 Sunday Aug 28 a r 1030 Church Service Sermon, l0 extended into a court am an The Living Wordll30 Sunday i 2menan, th 7th bul ave i 11a i vi TKW fiagertip veil of tacedq , School Topic Elamng the took Gtenn nq v to end the with ail the latest 1 net ieli horn a lace huiattat tu i Word ot God1 20uHtoi3 Gold S qarae year all milk produced at the wom a AQOWU ntxand o siimr an Anniveraorv Oi St Igndce Paul Bunyan and for the 10 days year laix will be processed It is esti mated there will be 800 gallons Barret Co making prefabricated homes Gaylord Standard Products Premiums ior junior exhibits havfc been increased from 10 350 to 15,442 and the Danish Go Auto parts 55 employees system of judging will be introd Glare Clare Mfg Go Carbure Uced to give every junior a priie ware a double strand of aimu en Anniversary Open House oi i INCNKCY kited pearls and carried a bou Mr and Mrs Sylverfier Man in j quet oi gamehas and white the Church Parlor roses i 44irrent auge ueTtooiaTSS1 oS, 71 9P tkeie weS oniy J00 now tneie are IBJSL ffw 2 nulhon and theS5 risen horn Tto44 SS word expW fe somy the toTwaTth atone oi tL JT ZJ Y new rood wot built tha mL came tram the DJZ JJY same was tn S117 Zwr a new schooi wer system etc This outa brake on NT 1 a ten, 400 employees Cedar 9prfcg Ulockcraft Co wooden blocks and toys, 30 em ployeesSt Johns Sealed Power Co pistons 200 employees, Federal Mogul Co 200 employees HarrisviUe Erb Marshall Kenwood winter qarments, 75 em ployeesSturgis Six new industries employes 270 people Newberry Atlas Plywood employing 500 people 150 new homes built, 6 new business blocks built Food and sleeping facilities for the 500 younq exhibitors will al so be provided There will be 11 agriculture contests Something new has also, been added A contest in team driviru to be held before the grandstand The motto this year is Aqricu ure comes first This is the r icy at the Centenial Celebrctaon Attending the bride were Mary Ann Harris, as mold oi honorand Joanne French oi Dexte, and Shirley Gyde as bridemaieu Theii gowns were desiqned aim CALVARY MCNNOIUTE CHURCH Jeffreys, lb G Ledwidqe if Lavey, ci Burroughs, 3b K Ledwidqe, ss Palmer, 2b Gentile rf Reader, c rtev Esra Beucby xasiur Hlarly to the bridesm bjue yeU Wornmg Wfrship 1000 p na D ow and pink respeenveiy iney Sunday Schoot U00 ,otTNV , w and carried normalising flowers Youni People Meeting 730 CASSIDY LAKE wore short veils f matchinq hu , v Worship rJl5 SU1Te8 b Lttle Sharon GaUup sister of tl yjjl cDoi2ia b riot LftoZrj saiwi Hour asSi SBK C1 tt wnorr1 M W AREH 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 AB R H BERT HOFF Bert HoH, 64 retired oil and gas agent and qaraqe prop,died at his home in Howell last Wed night after an illness of several years He was the son of the late James Hoff of Unadilla township CONSERVATION NOTES James JHislop and Francis Sull I and lived on the Hoff farm, near t J r ui rrK, lifer Ho sm lvarvwere arrested last week for1 Anderson in his early life He using a diving suit to walk alonq the bottom of Edison Lake, Way ne county and spear Black bass Oil and gas leases on 20,907 acres of state land will be offer ed at Auction at Lansinq Septtf Better than half the projects on 17 stream improvement jobs have been completed With television increasing the audience of nearly a million people saw conservation films the first 7 months of this year Th bow and arrow deer, hunt lag season is only 2 months away The annual convention of the National Conferfence of State Parks will be held at the Hotel Statler Sept 17 thru 20 A new lOOO acre tract, known as the Stanton game area wn be open for hunting mis fall It is on M57, 12 miles northwest ol Greenville The odds on locating a produc ing oil well in Mich are 1 to 13 Of the 312 wells tapped this year only 10 were producers, 9 extend ed existing wells and 5 were gas wells 918 drilling permits wer issued The state of Mich has no is lands tor sals despite many rf quests The tow it has are re TxTby the conservation dept POTATO ELIGIBILITY DATE Frank Fuchs assisted his cou EAUIJIVT Urtwr n as best man and the usher, CAHNVAL AND HOME were Romanus LaMont and Ro T, ,, COMING inert Adamsonali aTDetroit The J mJZidJS Pom groom and his assistants wore gc8Cniby m Pmckev xeioa mc WP Ass n is on this week, Preceding the entrance of the 1 bridal party, Ropert Gallup Jr a InnS5SnJJe8 gaxnes,e,c Howellcousin oi the nride, sanq f jS c1JSiMr Oh PromiseMe and Always cnaession Civic withMrsEloyse Campbellatme SffiSuSJ LSh W Q No7301 the Ungojw Recuse , accompanied by is cession and the Masonic Bleq abel Jrady MrCaup alsc hag Q wafle gtQnd T may be others but these are all we heard of Burmister, as Glenn rf Bacon, lb Stone, lb Standfield, c Hays, p 4 4 3 4 4 4 Q 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 3 1 married Eunice Gardner, daugh ter of the late Henry Gardner ot Putnam township After a snort f e wedding march an residence in Lansinq thef came renQered 8eVrai heart melode, to Howell where they have x Qn the QJ whUe the quests sided H was in the garaqe assemblinq business and later w The reception in the church par Albert Smith w distojwtors in m ollowinq the ceremony was the county for the SinctatrUii attended b Q j number oi BRIGHTON TOURNAMENT WINNERS Vagabond Coach soft ball Oh PromiseMe and Always3 jT TJ7 fSLl nibsat VanCamps for the tit CampbeU at me J , r, teaUBriqhton last week Prey vam,ip sort axmkconcession, the V Tx the Hhad v U Local INotes Pai Hueter and family of Jacx later selling their l 111 friendsand relativeV and refresh son were Sunday quests of the ToTLavev the Stabler Oil Co oiAnnArbor Md by o Carter iamUy ioe v Mr Hoff taking a position as field mar Of late years he has been in the oil promotion busin ess around Mt PleasantSurviving are his wife, a son James of Dowaqkxc a dauqhter Mrs Howard Anqel of Battle Creek and three, sisters, Miss El va of Howell, Mrs Sadie Shively oi Lansing and Mrs Gertrude Womble of Island Lake The funeral was at the Howell resbyteriarvchurchiTiwithburj ies Auxiliary of the Church Jan The Robert Seefeld family oi ial in HowellPOSTMASTEBS CONFIRMED Lawrence Baughn is the new Pinckney postmaster, his nomin ation having been confirmed last Thurs Others named were Russ Fading, ReavertonArthur Hamii ton Sand Rapids Max Day, Carleton Asher Hylard,, Con cord Jesse Davis, Fremont SaU ina Anderson, Omer Louis Har , teL Oscoda Ernest Mosher, Rich A final reminder was given to ,lft phvllis Speck, Scotts Fin dale ior applying tor certificates rU the 1949 potato price support pro gram is Sept 1 or harvest, whichever is earlier Earl Grubb, rftniisym of the Livingston County AAA Commmee, said not only eligible grow en who hare been issued certi fioatos oi ehglbdhx wiU be able to participate in the goveniment price support ptoaiam tor the et French of Dexter was in qe oi the guest book and and Vivian Miller of Ann Ar1 ward Seefeld family of Silver Lk bor welcomed guests and receiv went to St Cloned the gifts T Wnv Lamb family of Ann The bride is a Junegraduate of called at the W H Meye Pinckney high school and popu home Sunday lar in social and church circles I r Geo Meabon jr family She has been complimented b tk m the Mason fair Friday three prraupttal parttesjwa in Tl j M and Mrs Robeii rwiimit and one m the Galluo i Umstead Pat Stackable and tc Mrs Wm McMacker charl Columbus, U are visiting at the X tois E Baughn home Sun with the Ho u JSSf Detroit, and one at the Gallup home here where Mary Ann Harris and Goldie Markos Park Clare Ledwidgeaf St Toe hosp inson enWrtained somiTsixteen A,rbor Sun, sons guests at a varietyshower I Dn and wife of Ypsi 1949 crop of these gsowe wtthto mesr Bert Benham and wile oi Ann Mtx were Sunday callers at ihe M E Doxrohome Mr and Mrs Ralph Gamble oi Flint were Sunday guests of the Hoff Sister The groom is also a highsch 5 were Sunday visitors at the ool graduate, served eighteen months in the navy He is em J Infj PS 1S ployed by the Ford Motor Co jWng at the Clifford VanHorn After a twoweeks trip in north M t 4 em Michigan, the couple will ret JX Nash spent last week at side In Detroit JKn0blook neat J Mr and hfrs C F Hewlett at MARRIAGE UCEMBhn tended the annual convention of , D Glendon Rogers, MiSweU,Lil theTMich,Vyalkins Dealers Assrrf by P ton BobertsonT22, Howell Wm in Lansing last week Mr Hswlet it nh MarunB, Howell, Cecelia Geh was elected Treasurer T P0 ouibwak A Detroit boy Cy AiUe and family oi Gsoxf JV SS ZIJ v win spent the week end at me pttr Obon ot Hackney pototoesOnly w C AtUe home , red Homburgev and wist oi to osrtojijsadojelgjj kSZ The Lloyd Sendee lapseV the The SZrmomm how tT 00 J m sisTsliyIsfTStslTS 1 knnily incsnoed Ks seMss tesedon 60 s which wet msl Glen Hair is snendma ringer 32, Howell Raymond Mssdamos EUa Lavey, Laurc Pomorfckl 30, Pinckney, Ruth Gfadwett and Mary Teepto spen Kidd, 19 Howell John McGui I Thun with Mrs Peart Doyle a 24, Detroit Muriel Bead, 2LPinckj BeJJaviie ney to Heinxe and daughter , Judy, oi Carletoa epent Wed AJfllOWCES QeGAGWEMTJ with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Boyden Duff of the Robert Tasch family spen Detroit announce the engage Sunday with his momer in Ann meat oi their daughter, Beatrice Arbor to Al Bobon, eon oi Wk and Mrs Mrs George Gardner and son I lames went to baidwin Sun and 1QUS A W C 1 O ol Howell VanCampf beat Hamburg before losinq to Vaqabond The Reqional tourna ment is on at Briqhton this week BATTING AVmOES AIRHPCT 52 13 22 423 59 17 24 407 9 0 3 333 U 20 27 325 64 14 29 312 46 8 14 304 25 5 7 280 54 14 14 259 2b i 7 250 46 11 10 217 45 7 8 177 Jim Burroughs Gus Ledwidqe Robert Twitchell Joe Jeffreys Phil Gentile Fred Sinqer Keith Ledwidqe Herb Palmer Wesley Reader NEIGHBORING Born to Alger Bollinger and wife of Gregory last v, a soi The marriage of Paul, Younq of Gregory to Esther Resiqner ot Grand Rapids is announced The wedding took place May 26th at Grand Rapids , , r Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of T old Stockbridge have purchased a cottage at Rush Lake The Chelsea village council has passed a 2 hour parkinq law for cars an the business section Putnam township receiv ec 950 16 in sales tax funds for the months of April May and June on progress as it was pre tty hard to get the voters to in erocxeje their property tax Still thjs tax uicreased to the point where it became a hurden and the 15 mill limit was adopted In its place we have the gas and wt tax, sales tax, intangible tax social securityand many other taxes Now the townships and village had no machinery for collecting these taxes so the state and federal government did it for them It was necessary to name commissions for this work As the government took on mora duties, it established more com missions and World War II saw an epidemic of them, mostly to aid veterans The county employ ees have also increased at ui same time Not so far back their was no county commission noi welfare or old aqe pension depi Now both these depts have sub stantial lists oi employees State Treas D Hale Brake, a candid ate for qovernor, condemned pro posaU for wholesale county home re4 a great talking ponii for politicians He said many county officials devote most of their time to state duties He ad vocated the appointment oi a county business mqrof the bd of supervisors Now as lonq as the centralisation trend continues and it shows no sign of abatinq the number of state and federal employees will increase Back in 1937a group of Black Legionaires from Detroit brought a negro out here shot him on a left him in the marsh at Nashs bridge west of hers We took some pictures of the body before the coroner arrived and tor that season were in attendance at the trial in Detroit for 5 days whan the men were convicted The star witness for the prosecutio was, Dayton Dean, who turned states evidence and helped con vict his former pals He had pre viou8ly been qiven a life senten ce for killinq another man and has already served 13 yearsNow he demanas a new trial claim inq he was not represented by TOTnciratfttuttff1te was sen tenced Dean is a talkative 20 lb man who tikes the limeliqht and has the intellect of a 10 year was the victim Five cases of polio were report ed in this county last week They cole Robert Cook 5, and Mrs Wm Alberts, 26, Holland James Cart wright 28 Howell Jeryln OBrien 5, HarikzndcaVd Robert Haiq, 2 Oak Grove Rd Suffers axe eata led to financial aid horn the not ional Foundation Potto Fund The Brighton fire Dept, wio Motley Reynolds, 66, died at ie Poattac faospstat Sunday ai r a sheet sense He came from ne Cfcty 11 years ago mu Thuts gi he bona she fc Swan Csspbell bosse brought ftfoy Lou Gardner Lsopq Campbefl and Lois Shii ley home from ihe camp wher mey wens rouneoWi The fames Ttoohsr family at me Ona oat or Wm Ee iosm on Farier Laay Troet oi Dearboa to vie ftoad He was a ssssnbir oi sVi ing Chris Camnbsel Cosseswnny Congl Cewsxh and Ihe Bey leaeon faejtfy and a nesvenr gaae mjeat ly tor WflHasd Hefssan and Den HasV 2 HoweH players whe bcoke their legs ptoying soU baL Mrs Flosence Wegener, Pinck ney is a patient at McPherson hospstoL riowes It took an airplane Just 2 hours to plant B3 acres oi rye on tb L taftaday farm, neat Milan last Public improvement aftvay seem to have opposition We had thought the 75,000 veterans hoe pital, to be built at the edge of Ann Arbor was a sure thing but a bunch of property owners have qotten the ear of Senator Fergus on and filed petitions against it Opposed to this vtowpoinl are the Ann Arbor City Council The Chamber of Commerce Rotary Club and all veterans organise ions who have declared in favor of it The W C T U gives sosse in teresting figures on drinking among the women oi the noxjon whom it now claims number 100, 000 and who are mcreasinq at the rate oi 120,000 a year These toe hghtod held mere figures wwe arrived at protection of the percentage oi women df cohohc victims who are consmlB od to mental melhunons and hos pHal wards into she 4400,000 al cohohes of the oWinty, One ont of every four of toe WW tfogfc oUos admistod to instituttons ace women OSBK iMfi Pinckney Qvic Improvement Assn STREET DANCE Sept 3rd 9to hOO JUU Yeur Choice off ELECTRIC RANGE praQERATOB ELECTRIC PHOAS RANGE DEEP FRBQKE W 71 ty ftodnf 4a Mtotafetttof tar Fa 10 2 in deed at fee lofsjtt Fob MteTH mi lei Mat dwi Ifcm AlBMft McOtJeY CSMI flteffhafck demagogy wtaVmon do 3t eYck Vfcd TW Mmkwsrinl Attn met at tib 0000 fVfflflir fit Mon Rv Mclritotb o4 Dtrter spake on Good njunibfti Tfct Anotjgtan and Chttotcx Oatbottc rTifr leibof Day School Ann Tuttdoy Tfce faculty 8mi W Strafe Grc mnti, Monte Bacon InMc Mary Ruta Primary fettle GNMO A MW rtrhtttoa ho boon tanned at Andaman cwytjpttaq oi Water Bony Lmired Whiwd and 9vd 8ptau The Hmkiey CBnloft suit lor tottpatt was staled cart of court Beit Hart and data WHfcy ware manied In Aim Axbot Aug 18 A aodal wot fcttt at thiW Gardner horn Tut niqht Mutic i furnished by Andaman band i cMttt ModmUt i t OJM tj tjMf Heres your Mainptoof sink gleaswejre Set all the obr at no extra coal GHsten sptcisJb of this Rng tug porcelain enamel, Beeutywsie sink Come m crumb cup strsiufk txua e FJE KiHlm Sink large basin special kdfe lor Booklet HViMIIMO ttXTURI XJM 25 Years Ago Alts Maluon7 fc many years a partner on tot Malta d Ctark term just thit tide of Portage Lk died Wed at me county JarmHU partner, Andrew dark, died same time ago Funeral at Swar thout Funeral Home with burial in Dexter Barn to Ed Qawton and wife Aug 16 a ton Mima Marjorie Allison has gone to Niagara Falls with Mr and Mr SanJotdBeaton Mrs Mark Swartbout while turning her cow out to pasture wat struck4n the iaoe by Hit an Unals ham while it wat oqhunc flies Dr Sigtar took several atit ches in the wound The Belle Barcus Players with their tent show are to be here Sept 4 5 6 The paving on Grand River is now finished horn Brighton to Williamstan D Day Bird, Ford dealer, has a threshing outfit out woking this year Th Lewis family reunion was held at the Theodore Lewis home Monday Barney Lynch it m U at M hot pital with an injured eye Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are at Niagara Falls MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 1IIFU ItpaMng a Specialty AVON THEATER Fri, tat, Am M 2 THE BLACK ARROW Janet Bknr, Louis Hayward la a Bonaatk Advntut by lobttl L FhM SMOKEY MOUNTAIN MELODY I Roy Acuii IBs Rocky Mt Boys hi a awAlcal Watm i m Sua TA Aug 29 ANGEL ON THE AMAZON Geo Brent Vera Ralston In a Jhugk Advrttur plut Nwa Cartoen, Com4y Coming Grand Canyon Trail Loves oi Gormen 9KHHBP k mnnwlsf ts esejl tat tse MM IDS pfeafAtcrtoe oi eottou AQQIMI old eetotit ifeould be tnMtd and tsat e tseeesd pkns be qpy4ntti toBiv, esanlM ee4 e4tuat all ekdwi oad eetaesaM Oten and tats te lesei ketn el wH d MittHid to kJMtt lb Mtalft oi kieh aid deraatad dted aobMd abfwiH b ad n la Ovdeied That all at the ataV on oi satd dtjCfOifd tautrtd 10prtMBt tbtir oktsM to Mdd Court at aid Probate Otto, and to lenro a oopy tharooJ upon Qoiald J, lecQocn, Ad mUUsttatorwbooo aaareu it Owowo Michigan QO OX boioro tbo 24th day 1 at Octobt A, D, 1S49 at MB oeiook hi Iba iovoaaaa ttodd tm and ptaoe belsa otnttsAstl 1st tjibo et anUnatios aed ttdtuseseat of ott Vifp and damands agaiaat aetd deoeand and for the oxfyudtoattoa M aeteftttart tea oi tba heba el lav el aoM doooatud at tba ttma oi bla deetb aatttd to iaher it tba aatata oi wbiob tb tecaattd d tXAZt or WaCMttAN The Anbode Court far the County 4 UYtaaiton At a eoutaa ot said Coiut bld in the City ef Howell ta aedd County oa tba th day oi Autuat A 0, M4lt PieMatOioa Warn B ikb Jeoje ai Probata It ia Furthar Ordarad That pwblle not ice thareoi ba gtrta by puhMoattoa oi a copy oi tfcia order oaeo each wootr lor 3 nawapapei pitalad e4 etoBtlotad ia atd County Hiram B tedtb4 Juda ol Probata Minna 9 Porta, Xaatatar al Probata JUTB8 BRBWIWQ COMPAMf, Detroit4 UichHan t MtiwuitiloqfrA toftu nnittPimMUi Ihaatej Wei Tbiua TA At 24 8 38 Lorttta Young, Van Johnson MOTHER IB A FRESHMAN Col by Ttafctkekr Rudy Vottotv Barbara Lawrence tfereHr at Aag, 97 AJkm Rocky Lout KWEGAWW Of SONOBA HS9 lotpb SdbaUdkKnaV BUKt Burke Is THE CASTAWAY ftMitf Its Has Ae y j teetay tM f at, oti MVttr VXioJnia Mayo Is WtfrtBirtrt TERRITORY Cmum spar jHem Wes fta Jbsf tfiJept l liy AjtceBt Otefltv Rogers ftOJUDWAY DOCTBE MICHIGAN Fri, Sat, Auo 2187 ttxowf Till, l,ii Erisane MUler Is JUNGLE PATROL Royi Rogtft to GRAND CANYON TRAIL Catar fav Sbabatoaloa too, Moo, Af St aa4tya Mtf fhowa T00 and 1 CUston Webb, SUriey Temple M BVADEBE GOES TO COLLEGE Mawa Oitltttt Mkk Fri tot ABO Itft THE YOUNGER BROTHERS4 A Waetero la Traaator Hsntef Wayne Morris, Bruce Bennett Gtvaldiat Brooktt Akm Halt Robert Hutton Tee, Wed fkm Af WIUstp 1 tbova TJtt ersd M XDWA m SOT RBeeuen TsntY Dthanm Ktar tea Mae Aug 1181 MY DREAM IS YOURS Muaicol Coaaady is Tsekslaalsr lock Carton, Dodf Day, Lee Bowman, Aaalnhe hiuau Eve ev jpppev pvejtBjraijBvtjew7 ejpptejBtajtpr er a ArJtft Diaaay Canaae Isaat Far Iraeaaoat Sunday tbewf f7J ftsa Wad Thw Asy MJl fat I RED CANYOfT Cetor by WfBfWfffs fiusrV taftismei homa licMbf4 I J23 2 w te a iVettW a weiw Met 11 lUSINIIIFsrinert in Michigan produce over 400,000,000 worth of crops a year In producing thii bumper crop, the farmer depende a lot on tools, such as plows, harrows, tractors Another tool, and one of the most helpful, ii the telephone It runs errands, locates farm help, takes orders, helps meet emergencies The number of farms with telephones in Michigan Bell territory has nearly doubled since before the war TOP IN TAXMichigan Bell is the biggest single contributor by tsxea to the State Primary School Fund This year Michigan Bell will pay 591326 in State property taxes Thats equal to 1365 for each school pupil in Michigan So part of what you pay Michigan BcJl for telephone etrrice helps educate the children around youmaking them finer, more useful ckiicne ef fouaorrew MOWfliVatAflYOWNIfw44iMirYor friends may Ht tut, two er mote miles away, tuel ret theyre saeleea It you ss nextdoor neighbors by teiyhoae Without lestiaf home you eta vieft eie IsaVeef fjtJaaaeef eaBlapemPf Jefcs of newaVfatx lor or osTar hssD in esse of fUnesa Dlsn neitieaar ohnreh sSsira Coevi4erisjMvwlittJeeeststn4 PBSPT1 tsetaeee ew aatptt teWr tepw y BjptB tptxtv upaa tKwateT SF piePptejatttap rtjbttf ia the jbtjUfiw4Mt rui w t e t t MP4 r AWednfcedoy, Auquat 24 1949 The Peoples Store ov Qw act ol natter ol ummLW Groceries Drygooda Gents Furnlshtage Canned Goods Lingerie irofc8 o home ul from Bay County ware M B a ana Mra Walter Stova Merrill Auatm ctad tomiiv or noma recently J MLwii Coyle attena a the funeral of Mra boron Qi on at Grand Blanc Monday Robert Granger and iamily 0i JJwag spoilt Sunday at the L Coyle nozne Mra Helen McGregor and son Juamie, ot Brighton were Mon caUera at the Wm Mercer home ft Walter Mercer and family ot Lansing called Sunday Born to Dwight Wegener ana wtfe at McPheraon hospital, last week a daughterUed jory Foot no3 Jesse Henry and on Chas Whitehead Sun who is back fro pital Jackson Ben Scott and iamily of Ann Arbor called gt the Jesse Henry home MondayBen White and wife called a the Frank While home in HoweL Sunday The Harry Fcarchild iamily oi Ann Arbor spent Mon at the r Aberdeen home The children are staying a week Stady Culver and Wlie a at hitt01t V Sun callat the Munav Kennedy home ft Head S guests Ui Glenn Cubb and wife iuSSUt are Hoikx last week Rev and Mrs Hancock llundaVfor w amilv ern Michigan W8k ln nort Walter Clark and wife rJ gdta the week ln Alio James Tinchr Tf1 K 1 x vdar aDdSLWhi,e dement an appenaictto operation at McPhe was1 wu oA ana Oak office i Yes, delicious maalt dished up with htatandserve speed V mats tht Story told by freezer owners everywhere Quick as a wink you whisk your favorite foods out of the freeaar ready thtm at the range and pop them on the table Its as easy as that Arreeser savaa you work, time ana effort brings undreamed of convenience into your noma You can always count on an ample supply of mealtime treats right at your fingertips ready for serving in a twinkling Detroit Edison has home fireetert on aitpUy, For the freeeer you need at a price youTTbe neighborhood appliance dealt but does not glad to pay sail thaaa i jpetpoit Edison j ST Pw in Detroit Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedv fr McPheraon hoepital, last Lou Haydee who has been work S5LS 9J1 Bro f bast moved m Mrs Alma Harrisaa tennant house and will work that xzrm Nick Katoni oi Dearborn was m town greeting friends Satur Pawl Finnegan and family of I Jackaon were Sunday guests at tho Lynn Hendee home Mr and Mra Ray Burns return ed from Calif last week mM ad Mrs Frank Clark oi I MUOM were Saturday guests of the Winston Bctughn family I Lawrenoe Robinson oi Evans villa, Ind is visiting at the Olin Robinson home The John Carpenter and Clay ton Carpenter krmilies attended the Carpenter reunion at the Hur on River Park near Dexter Sun Don Swarthout took Un Nay, lor of Half Moon Lake to McPber eon hospital Satur in the ami bukmce OUn Robin eon and Ridge Shir ay aojoumed in Groaae Pointe 8crtnrdoyMr and Mra Gary Eichmon took Mm Elisabeth Martin one children to Crretal Lake Sundav whene ahe win viait the Joy M tin samiry Bpent Look for this Seol It is your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cookinc Do you cook three meals a day Thats wel over 1,000 meals a yeorl No wonder you owe, yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHard wick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burner grates oven door window oven light Yovr Philgas dealer features a full line of Philgas ranges built to suit a wide span Of cooking needs priced to fit your house bold budget Hockey Swarthout BAR MAN m Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 25T COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phtme 89 Flackney tral Dead Stock W rutinHUH v vv t ft,1 M ICpI G A N FAIR SEPT THRU II m 3te, SEE EJY Ml TtCiPMTM Ifs YOURTair Thousands of Exhibits MkMgom IS a gnat AfrfciiHwil Stmt ATOM SHOW r tbf M i anywhere, the complete, official US Acosn ssiont exhibit, featuring materials used to make the atom bomb SUMMIT ENTERTAINNUNT BOB HOPE VoXmr TOMMY iAtTLETTf WRCOME TtAVmStt TEX rTTft tOOK tOtMUJ AUTO tAa CHTTWOOOS THtsU OtlVRf VOOV RSfWOttCS PARAOES 60 BANDS MsTJWAY aSl TNI COW, ilAUUOARO ANO UMBO, TOO CWBBB Ptrit pto 111 GMTY AGKICUITURI AND INDUS rw T ,, jvV Mhsaa Gertrude Spectre apest mmmm 1531 dfly AWI Albr r011 55 Onion FOR SALE nnaim 11 Mr and Mra Mori Svuvjtoo of n,n itr , Hf F VettoTisaaTK, PPtodnsay Rd WioneJFin Qroset 10 it atnlni Inack Btmtar oi Dtrtiaon wore Sundcn I FOR SALE Thor Monqie homer Zj01 eooata at tfie Robert Pike home Ekaetlant Conostao, 3 dotkxre um m Mk and Mtaa Data lfittar end 4W Mr mi Mra Ralph Hall attend1 ed the Maeom Fair Prldar A, 4 10lf H kstelMO 96eOFarWv sUmm mmmm mmmmmmm CUHHK jT Wr W91jPSLASH FUEL COSTS S 25 u Water Sy tms etc Stanley Dinkel I PROFESSIONAL CORNER iftncjuaey, jNuca Aamnfjs at FOR RENT 3 Room Inquire Mrs Max Dyssv 610 W Phone 141F2 Unadilla Si W I S0 vs yco K hue Uuli ionul I i liifui c in ,m prJgrt hcUcr Mutci cii nill11 rned i1 usirous wooduniin ctfect, ma muny lmibh Voiive nivtr seen m ilnni like s new DiKiIlieiin Yft f ,, its uruiliil ieiut anl ilin ntiun iii , i, heii i ii i DUUMKI in Thai men Up fo 25o savings on c with PoverAir H ,ui tests in a il noi hern i mate 11U ii ie m esiiii lAm itAir ii, r s ,much as one kiion oil in every 1 keeps the hi at fLAVEY HA Mr re mi trr every d rt ui ii l mo i nenu b exili sm fiielmiier burner Tiethe irifk jets more In nito your hoiiiC quickly Tn of the dial co itinc No ik No i 11 i i 1 io,il or u o,ji ui tend che , , i dial , ii see flow little 11 id a fuithrifty Ou the lovely new Min See oilier iuoThenn In is, for every need, every vetbook liiiy Terms, too FOR SALE Table Top Gas Ran ge, Electric waffle iron Several Doz 1 qt fruit Jars Blacks, 3015 Monks Rd 1 1,2 Miles w oi Pinckney FOR SALE White Rock friers and fat hens Alive ox dressed Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 EstabUhed 1865 McPfterson Jtate Bank SCHOOL DAYS Shortly the doors of the school FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several wm orinTr u , ss i oi nmo Q nn W1 Pn far another year Ex Pinckney penses for new clothes, books, and supplies are foremost in par ents minds , 55 gal clean drums 300 each C F Hewlett Phone 9c 4aUy UJUO A M to 8ud p, M Excep Wednesday, MouTuesftiSai liQwiWfrm D a R McCLUSKEY DettttSt 112 K North Michigan Telephones Qfcce 835 Residence 8U stonings by Appointments Howell Hffift SNEEi Peep 18 207 EXHaad BWsr Howell Michigan Real Estate ImraroAceJrokerage Ory Lake and Faun Property A Speciality list TOW Property with o LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone S9F3 Michigan WANTED Custom corn cuttin with new Jofcn Deere Tractor BinderE MacAinsh 8615 Cedar LkRd Phone 13F13 pi FOR SALE Champion 2 12 out board motor First class runninq condition 1160 Sarah St Bauqhns Bluff Portage Lake v WAHE 111,,17, From wiieie I sit fy Joe Marsh If Vheyre Wild, They Belong To Tsk A U C T I ONESR Form Soles a Speciality BET WYUE First fro and Saving Baal Cameisfi Memorials 8M rtMata JUn AroorIkh HBsaold Chuhh flbal Bepcesentative 418 Fleming Su Howell Phone HoweB 439 or 87 Markets Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich rr Phone 187F11 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating 8tato 8717 Lako4de Ddv Ruth lahe May we point out the value op 0, TF2J a Savings Account to cushior nncynwy this shock to the family budget i VlKTP I jT t folkilljIiiCo fiii i , ii A ni r Vh v ii ri Li , i y a t h r or , il , Saw Tik Anderson Int vrrk uul irrn like I In rrst of fk in f 0as reminded of the first i, i ropcrtful of his ryM IK eyer spoke to MiruXiv msH had tell where ih h sent me out one Safu i iy ,i,n,n From to hunt for some blackhc v I took a lonr hike and cMildut find any Finally, 1 cane to Tils house akirvr lli, I v L It o t of the fork on r , Hi there, I say, w iries around hoi i Tik say, Thwii , , , if I dunt kitow imuh aJ tldn, that grow wild Later, I foa,d how Tik sinrls his family by pitkins IKITU, Ever MIIV Ive FOR SALE 1947 Jeep in A 1 con dition Arnold Bechler, Pinckney 65F WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros, com picker get your orde in early Bechler and Clubb Tel Pinckney 1 65F5 1, , Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Icrw Many people begin a Savings 207 E, Grand River , HoweU Account for their children at bir th, which added to from time to REFRIGERATION SERVICE time will provide funds for schf HAROLD RADY ool from kindergarten through Repairs on All Makes college pj pincknsy 154F3 Planned savings in the way to happy livings McPherson State Bank BRTC J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 M P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthoui Directot Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 38 it 68 PteJDJoTMich, 1Mb d iWttHOFFSr OPTOMETRIST 180 West Grand River Ave HowolL Michigan For Appointment P no 338 Resident 613 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock HswBng Weekly Trips Made to Detroo General Trucking Phone6aT14 CARL JONES Concrete Product Gravel Sand, Top Soil Road Gsavet JANE TASCH AH A ecnA1 t tLetters or Any Papers Composed FiU Dbt and Road luD Ail deposits up to 5500010 insuror Copied at Your Convenience Mocks LaUL Piece or CotHraot ed by our membership in he Fed AU Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Putckney nte t Federal Deposit Insurance Corp j0 MainPlnckney, Phone S0FU Ov 0 Years of Safe Banking Phone Dexter 3 111 I ,i u 7 1 HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS Mcpercwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEET and PIGS REMOVED FBE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Jtrenseo for COMPAQ Want Ad 1948 STYLES THE CHRYSLER One of a series of style leaders in each American Automobih Manufacturers Line Trees Trimmed or Removed Experienced workPrices reaso able Allowance for wood Art Rentz 5030 Burgess RH J PmchnY Mkh Phone 91F1 FOR SALE 4 Cu Ft Kelvinator i Electric Refrigerator Geo Nayior Little Half Moon Lk off Whitewood Rd 10480 Lk Rd FOR RENT A modern 3 room FTWAwrr rmo Kimxr rRr aP witn tii room, private en JlSSnt nS LCRTTas i fance and heat aad lighu iux carerully as you select it Use uhed this plan 1 Pick out the new j Thomas Murphy 211 EMai car you want 2 Determine your tradein allowance andlor cash FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth, Tudor down payment 3 See us about 1937 Dodge, Tudor Also my 80 aest loam a bank auto loan to finance the 1929 0000100,,720 10 Ply ExceU WfWam Cooper Pinckney balance I ant Tires, 10p4Q FOR SAJJ 2 Five room oil burners with blowers IEight room oil burner Phone 156F5 8292 PettysviUera FOR SALE Oil Converting Heat ing unit One 220 gal oil drum, One 50 gal oil drum 30 ft cooper tubing, valves and fittinqs us ed 2 year also 175 gal fuel oil Carl Bklwell 725 E Main S Phone Brighton 71472 WANTED TO RENT DAIRY FARM 140 acres or more on share basis Francis Monkress 6295 Allen Rd Fowlerville Rte I FOR SALE One third H P Motor 1 Pump Jack 1 Grindstone, Water Tank,l Water hand pump 1220 Mower Road FOR SALE Now 14 ft Boat and 1 EMnrude motor sportmens model nwn , 77 w WANTED POULTRY WiU pay A 1 condition Will sell for 135 FIRST NAflQNAL BANK Doit market prices Merwln Cam0ell warmoufe HvwhL mc H Lioyd Phone 62F13 Cove, Portage Lake QUALITY Deposit CnsuF000 Ccr AB deposits p to v Meats Fruit Groieri r JOR SALE HEGLSON ESTATE 1 Acre, 2 room House, new small Barn 2 Acres, 3 Room House and Kitchen Also 40 Acre Strip, and 20 Acre Strip t Phone 27003 Ann Arbor t Peter Grofeorean Oiar Lk 3d 0j 4 FOR RENT A house on Patter son Lake Road I Erdley yanSirkle FOR SALE Home rrbAH home 7 zooms and boxh, oamie, 7 5Q0JQQ TERMS R G Swazmout 17910 Telegraph Bd , Rasnuius, Michigan, Coil Wyandoae 7136 Ell Auction Six miles northwest of Pinck ny, take M36 west tp Barton Rd to DoDohuerenney KeUenber ger farm Vied Aug 31 Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Full lino oi farm tools Hoy and Com Harry Timpf PreA Clerk Ur A M Clarkf imtm 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 24, 1949 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1949 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 1949-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fb22e6af8ded8d7c26f8ab90df9e937.pdf 9d5f5d791415b5caa18857d648071651 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. mi J DISPATCH Wednesday, August 24, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR Soft Ball Garnet NEIGHBORINGThe state already patrols traffic 4 to 0 to win the county softtitle A defeat would have sentwith police and used national guard them int 8 way tie with Howellmen on holiday week endB but Sec Gr and Ciy Service for the lead picnicedLake SundayThe ALDewey farm at Gregoryhas been sold to a Mr Vogd of AnaArbor Born to Louis Marshall and wif umircnSL Mara GetaoUt Cfasrcacv Fr Aftert Schmitt, Pastor8anday Masses 800 and 1000 am Movena devotiom Friday eveningat 7fU Confessions, Friday evening after LOCAL NEWS cURKiin O1MMENIbefore they happen The drivers li the 8 decided toease administration wa established end Jt and eniy a resas a separate unit of the secretary Aug 15, a sonPrank Ames, editor of the DexterLeader underwent an operation at k OA a Max Swthwdl had a no hitter go j St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, lastof states office but has failed as ing into the 7th they have no power over issuing of M Ut one over fore8Q0when The onlyUceaaea They charge the present othw H pUyer who got On system gives licenses to anybody, i wai Waterbury on Meabons errorWind men epiletica and others phy only mi8play pmckney debut 6 hits but bunched them Don Theof Dextef ugesgallons of water a day pumpedfrom wellsBrighton Argus came out with 48 Mennonite CJnirchBv lizra Heaehy, PaatorS S Supt Walter EecjlMorning WorshipHare thinks his office should havethe power to hire and fire local examinersThe state will have a 14 man ar In the 3rd Burns doubled and Phil jGentile scored Jiira with a homer, j wayIn the 5th Burns led off with a hom was Charles Plac10001100 7iiQWednesday 80015th annual community summervacation Bible school is fromchitecteral board to estimate cost er Moore dropped Gentiles drive of state buildings Now they only and he scored on Jeffreys hitPinck guess and sometimes the appropriat j ney had men on every inning, 3 be T was Charles Plac j vacation Bible school is frOm PP m Pinck July n at Ca Mennouite lat6r gmg to churchClaSseS for all ages through h W H Meyer has had 8 milk cansstolen for his trucks this monthThe 2 boys who broke the schoolwindows were given suspeml i sen t ,rtences by Justice Singer of righ j children who received their The second round Salk polio vaeeine shot program ia not going overo good According to the Press only 34 percent oftos after paying 30 damag court costsion voted for them is too big,sonie ing left stranded the 2nd and 2 thetimes not enough It is expected to I 5th Dick Higgs a high school sensave a million dollars a year Tharchitects fees on Michigans present 100 million dollar building program is 5 million You were right when you claimedyour house was cooler in the morn ior played right for Pinckney, gota hit and caught a flyPinckney got the championshiptrophy which is on display ia PhilGentiles windowthe other game played in the BrightonThe new Gililean Baptist churchat Brighton was dedicated Sunday RevLloyd Ehmcke is the new pasor of the Iamburg and Silver Lake Free Methodist church 46 children learned to swim dur g gthe high school Everyone welcomeChyrchRev J iY V aiger, PastorSunday SchoolMorning Worship 930 a m,1045 a ming the Brighton recreation pro , Thurs night prayer meetinging than at night It takes hours league last week City Service beatior the heat of the sun to penetrate Hamburg in 9 innings 3 to 1 the roof and bounce into the first Pinckney AB R Hfloor roofcs so when the sun sets it Moriarity, 3b 3 0 0is cooler out doors then indoors, j Burns, cf 4 2 3A foil type insulation ia recomend Meabon ss 4 0ed to reflect the rays of heat out Gentile, If 3 2side In winter time this works in Jeffreys, lb 3 0reverse j Darrow, 2b 2 0Higgs, rf 3 0 1this summerDr Eugent Pearce, former headof the MichState Sanat Howell suffered a heart attack at Hudson,Ohio recently Mrs Lola Lobdell accompanied byMrs Quizel of Marion and Mrs PaulFlintoft of Rochester have returnedQ from a tour in Ontario and Quebec i Herb Sneed and wife of at the church atWed choir practice Thomas Ritter visited thfj DrJim Nash family at Coldwawr partof last weekKenneth and Hollis Wylie arc doing a grading and fill ia j atat White LodgeJohn Hanimel has been promotedto first Lt and is stationed at Sacremento, CaliforniaMr and Mrs Douglas Harst attended the Toast masters Club Insitute at Lostf Anjjeles, CalifMrs Everett Hammell and Kenneth and Wendy Pilgrim were inIllinois last weekEverett Hammell won the 5thrace at the Mason fair last uekwith his horse Sudden Cash He has and shots showed up for their secondAt Hnokney 117 got the first shotsand but 59 th second Only about50 percent showed up at Brightfor second shots This seems to be true all over the state Of course itis a bad time because many areaway on vacations and due to bungling at Washington the Salk program tot a lot of bad publicityPresident Eisenhower is takinghis vacation at his 4th home in Celorado where he does his fishingNothing was left to chance as taeSt Louis Creek there was stockedwith 412 trout 6 to 8 inches longpurchased from a fish hatchery at125 each This reminds us of apheasant hunting trip by KingGeorge of England, grand father otwon 7 races so far this yeaer His the fment queen The pheasantsother horses are Miss Ellen Dirert were taken o the hunting groundsand DDale cages and released one at a timeGeorge Clark, Norman Clark ir fur the kin to shoot at who stoodThe Pevoies ChurchM36 West between Main and Unadilia StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School Worship 800 Fred VanSchenke, Nora Clark,Jean , behlnd a780 P n and Jeanette Clark attended the i Mason fair SaturdayThe Harold Porters entertaineedthe Vivian Shrine Club at theirhome Sunday at a picnic 24there were0 have gone to Texas to visit his parentsThe 30 employees of the Russel23 Southwell, pCHILD DROWNS SUNDAY Reader cWilliam Robert Wade, 11, son of,Mr and Mrs Robert Wade of St HamburgClair Shores drowned at Straw Rowland, 2b berry Lake Stmday where he was D Bennett, c T Spending the day with his folks Fulkerson, lb 8The body was taken to St Claire Moore If 3Youth GroupEvening ServiceThuLs Prayer Choir Wed0 0 D Smith Company in Howell were Sr Choir tfractice Wedtaken to the Detroit Cleveland ballgame in Detroit by bus last weekABRHl The Howell Knight Templars sent STPAUIS LUTHERAN CHURCH held Sunday at thp There is a move on to clear tilememory of the late Gen Bill Mitchwho was convicted by court martialof criticizing his superior officersGeneral MacArthur was one of945 a m1 lwrs Larmen iJ1te1 ard Jolan the judges, This is wasted effort1100 a, m with tlle Martin Phillips family of as the American people long ago 700 p ml YPsilanti aie in Holland this week, cleared the general At that time300 p m1 Tne UniversitM of Michigan Fresh the army and navy were antagonis800 p m Ar Camp u Patterson Lake dosed tic to the air force which was new 400 p m Sunday after nine weeks contimrjs and Mitchell who was a noted780 p m operationThe Ann Arbor Excha ge man accused them of it and Club met there MondayThe Wylie family reunion airtheyShores in the Swarthout ambulance T ODoherty, cf 3J ODohery, ss 2wrvnr nwi Fnuif Waterbury, 3b 2A P fvTn J Bennett rf 1Aayone interested in bowling or winkelhaus, rf 1entering a team please be present McMichaeL p , 2Thursday, August 25 at 8 p m atthe bowling alley Al Fredeaburg, Sec 8 0 0 12 men to the Templar conclave in0 0 j New York City this week1 j Editor Leslie Merrit and wife of0 the County Press spent last week0 in Wisconsin0 The Wellman family reunion was0000 0 o Missouri Synd77013 Bast M36 Hamburg Rev Walter J Wenk,Phone AC 99054, Brighton School 10 a m every Sun cracked down on him He was thevictim of arrey brasshome with 14 present Andrew bitts Asher Wylies, Gordon Hestersof Ypsilanti, Dr Wylies andLeon Wylies of Dexter May on mayors exchange day blastHill Hnuirhn nmi wife and Lloyd ei thc fity council there last week Mayor Albert Hartcm of Livoniathe vhm Pinckney entertained here in0 held at the Marioa town house lastCOUNTY LEAGUE STANDING W L Pet0 0 week0 0 j A Memorial Honor Roll Plaque0 0 i will be placed and dedicated in the lobby of the new court housce atAnn Arbor Sept 5Pinckney 8PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS i Howell Gear 7The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmeet Thursday, Sept 1 at 1 UK p in with Mrs Lynn HendeeeNEW UNCOLN PLANTThe Ford Motor Company has anBounced tha it has taken an optionon 3226 acres of land at Novi, 2JSmiles west of Detroit and will buildan assembly plant and effice building plant for its newly organisedLincoln division to empley 5000 people, It will be completed in City Service 7HamburgFowlerville 44 46 688 666583 583333333BATTIKG AVERAGESLeague, Cassidy Lake TournamentBob Meabon AB R H69 16 24 Pet406Fred Singer 18 5 6 3661957feet and cover 1,600000 squareMra Roy Campbell received broken ribs and other injuries Sunftight when the car in which she andher husband were in was struck by one driven by Mike OKlatt at M36est and Cedar Lake Roads OKlattwas booked for drunk drivingMr and Mrs Fred Read were inDetroit Saturday to see Dr SteveBrown who was b Mt Camel hos pitalThe Ben Whites attended theraises at the Mason Fair last weekMr and Mrs Wm Maulbatch ofFlorida called on the John Burgslaat weekThe Jack Young family attendedthe Kuhn reunion Sunday at thehome of Mrs Monica McKuha in Gregory SundayThe Tom Howe family spent thepast week at East TawagMri Saale Moran visited herdaughter in Flint last week Phil GentileJim Meyer George DaisyDick HiggsDon BurnsJoe Jeffreys Bob Darrow Max SouthwellRay MoriarityWesley ReaderDennie Clark Dick Kennedy FredenburgJerry Mrofka 66 15 2340 9 1430 6 6712 68 11 1457 11 1451 15 12 345304266 28525624523145 7 8 2223346 0546 6 108 8Q 1 000 01 0 212179000 1000DOOj000 Yacatiwith us worship5 breakins at Brighton 4 at Fowlerville and one at Wefaberville , owng Pln Worship Service 11 a,, m VanBIaricum and wife spent the or acting illegallyaiidaga7nst pubweek end at the MillerBauhn ca li interest when they approvedbin at LovellsW H Meyer and wife are inHoync City and other points norththis weekThe Francis Shehans attendedthe Farm Bureau meeting at theSCHOOL REGISTRATIONFrom grades 7 to 12 registrationwill take place according to the foil y approved84 building permits when the citynas n water or sewer facilities av for themare believed solved by the arrest of i ush M on Tuesday names A thro30 from Harvey Ciarr home Saturday17 yftr old boy and 16 year oldgirl A , A A A n he George VanNorman1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m ,, n, u L , JT , , aml Jimmy Baujrhn areFamily names N through Z on Lhe week at theWednesday, August 31 from 1 to 4 m ot Lovejand 7 to 9 p m familyand The Ann Arbor News last weekdiscussH criticism directed againstthe University of Michigan over thefact that the immense football etaspending ium is only usod 8 times year The cab rest of the time it stand idle, Tne critics think in view of the hugeA i w aiv4 WIIK or Detriit investment other organisatienaKindergarten Tuesday, August 0 spent Sunday with the John Lun should be allowed to use it but d Wednesday, August 31 from 1 eeris at HilanH inu L Minder and wife ofDONALD W BELLDonald W Bell 48, of PortageLake died at University hospital, to 5 in Home Economics room in, The HamburMtownnin hnnrA h niversitAim Arbor Thursday He was born, the high school No kindergarten named townBhl boald has ver university has neverto tfedVAugust 14, 1907 on Bell RoadDexter township, the son of George Dick and Mary Howard Bell OnJune 14 1931 he married Bonita Schadt in Howell She surviveswith a son Neil and daughterNell There are 2 brothers, Stanley andLouis and 3 sisters, Mrs Thomas Spilling of Florida, Mrs FrankMulhollaitd of Ann Arbor and Mrs registration in the eveningPettysville and Elementary school register opening day of school Bessiesucceed ZUtTuesday ,Sept 6 All classes will be dismissed at, famjjy revenue from the stadium with50,000 crowds finance all theathletic programs which go inred and paid for the stadium12 noon Tuesday Opening of lunch program will beannounced later Rental of books 7 to 12 grades Every so often a new word toM n , Every so oftenMike Larr of Ithaca and Miss Pat ed The last word we noticHncia Haase of Saginaw spent the the word flubbedwhich weA week end with Mrs Eiith Carr in the dictionary The first one grandchild The funeral was at the KeeheFuneral Home, Dexter at 200 pm Sunday Rev Mattis of Portage 350 to 500 The visaing he1 L 7 f lHCkSn wo noticed was afterrental at nMRS ELLA MAS PRICEMrs Ella Mae Price, 86, died atthe Alma Masonk Home Saturday where she had been for 4 years Shewai sponsored by PowlervHle lodgeThe Pinckney delegation aaw her there bat June There are 2 daughttra The funeral wsa at the MeDonaid Fnaarai Home, Howell, Tuesdaywith Rev Prout officiating Burialin Greenwood Cemetery,PowlerviUe She waa a eooaia M Clyde Fiaher Pinckney was eliminated In the4th game they played la the statetournament at Pontiac last Wednesday night 3 to 0 by Southfield, theteam they beat in the first game en Monday night 6 to 1 Tuesday in adouble headers they lost to Roseville, state champions the last two years 7 to 1 and then beat HighlandPark 6 to 0It has been some yean since theywere ia a tournament They eompeted at Ann Arbor a number of timesThere one loss eliminates a teamJLt Pontiac H was2rFora days Pinck had to drive 100 miles a day andwith the double headers were deadon their feet the last game Lake officiating Burial in ForestLawn Cemetery ,DexterKrWANIS NOTEScapacity attendance was at theKiwanis meeting Tuesday sight, including the district lt governorHoward IThayer showed slidies it his two weeks trip last summerwith Michigan educators to the na tions air fieldsThe Kiwaais is taking the 75 boysi who played in the Kiwanis league FUND RAISING CAMPAIGNspent the week endCampbell homebrocomnat the Ona the American league defea, they flubbed it meaning theyvand Mrs Merwin Campbell it on errors Tennis,, golf andfVlSD KAISINU iAMPAIUN attended the CheUe far i, cf v J 23dinner Thnrsday night for Congl Mrs Noreen Carr will teach in buildingfund It was served at the PortHuron again thiselementary school by the West Mar j Stanleyion churchFred Read general chair j for Harry defeat say theyfabbed it Srits use seems to be confined o but its useman was the first speaker, followj Rev 2uSe and wife of Ohfo vis JL CanVasSen AH gave their iteL1 RK El j CanVasSen AH gave their iteL1pledgesMax Reynolds is canvass chair j Sunday with the Maynardman George VanNorman Special family in ManchesterGifts Jack Hannett, Initial Gifts Mrs Edith Carr i Ona Campbell, treasurer The team i Ralph in New Yorkcaptains are Otto Pour3on,Howard of days last week w u n Elliotts last week Pinckney has had to go far totwaiter Clark and wife gpent football opponents in Clark as they played Dewitt, Fowler and other teams a lonr off This year they openMB8 FLOBENCBJUIDSNMra Florence Harden died at thehome of ker son, Samuel, in Dexter,today She was the mother of Harden of Portage Lakeare 8 sorts and 4 daughtenarriving The funeral was t the PinckneyAB R HSiager, ss 4 2 2Daisy rf 3 0 0 Thayer and Clifford Millernorth of Grand Rapids abwtilthis summer to the Detroit ball No 1 team Gerald Reason, Dan Lake called on thegame by bus WedAug 31 The boysj VanSlambrook, George y t week , , , j north of Grand RapidThe Russell Clark family of Buck miles from here Thenat 11 a m that day witheabon, 8b 4 0 01 10 01 10 0Gentile, If 4Darrow, 2K 3Jeffreys, lb 8Boras cf 3Southwell, p 2Reader, e 211 NOTICE LADT BOWLERSA Very Special Meeting of theWomans Bowling League is sched uled for Tuesday, August 30 at 730 p m at LaRosa Bowling AlleyAnyone interested ia bowling onTuesday night this season shoudattend as any and all rules made atthis meeting are finalDolly Baughn, Secretary Bec Charles Sager who operated viCNo 2 team Leonard Lee,Alonzo drivein barbecue on M3 East this s Sept 23Van91amtrook, Merifri Aroburgey, summer has gone to North DakotaWinston Baughn Robert Read to teach in an Indian schoolSouthfield AB R HRourke , 4 Durst, 3b 4Gordon, e 44RossKeete Fuaera Home Dexter Tues day, Ber Keith Roegsegger offle LaMoria,Piackney S8 t 010 000 00 The Claude Slick and George Dtggfamilies of Detroit spent the weekend with Murray Dagg The Douglas Pramer familyhave moved in their new home on Ray Bums and wife attended thefarm bureau picnic at the Harvey Garr home at Hiland Lake SaturdayNo 3 team Albert Shirley, RalphHall, Lawrence Baughn,Bob Clark,Ona Campbell William Shoemaker of KansasCity, Mo of the Welles Company, professional fund raisers TSdirecting the campaign It rung August 20 to August 24 On August 26 a victory dinner will be given J by Mesdames Maver ad The Robert Reads called on theArthur Bullis family at Gregory on SaturdayMrs Woodroe Massey assisted bvBurialat BeUerfile J Cedar Lake Roadl Mr and Mrs Floris Clark attend , MJtd the Garde Md FUwer SJHW at fo SundyAB Eatt Lanstn SaturdayAB B H weltoa Cnantbertete preached thetoo at the church for the canvassersand workersA hall for dinners and entertain,ments will be built on the site of theold Congl church west of the parsonage The present church will beenlarged by taking out the rooms beJfront The basement will be classesL Kinley gave a baby shower for MrsKeith Rueegsegger Monday nite22were present Decorations were pas tel shades of yellow, pink and bluewith a blue check parasol in thecenter A luncheon was servedThe Peoples Church athonored Charles theirHew lett r of Victoria, Texas withturkey dinner He still retains his herefcolorrecnl trip to theMr Hewlett made brief remarks, In the soft ball tournamentweek the Rosevillechampions the past 2gray haired pitcher namedwho looked at least 45 yearsYet he had world of speedabout every curve imaginable, likethe old time ball player he had wadof tobacco in his cheek as biff your fist The late Harry Geraninpitched hard ball until he was 9years old but had lost kit tpeidwhen he pitched against Pmckneysome years ago Masur pitched forBrigs Beauty Ware sereralago when they were nationalpions PBilly Winger spent Sosdftythe Robert Read family George Meabon and wfe aittheir cabin at Lovells, Mis Aana Kilmer wfflPettyrrilk adwo HI POJCOIT DISPAT6H Wednesday, Aofott U, IMSWe Modernized, w4rh the help of on FHA TITLE I LOASf I Jeffreys, lb I Darrow, 2bI Sums, d Daisy, rf I Nixon, p fradir, c Koaeville Barel, 2bCeatimo, lb Haynea, 2bMttzur, p Cargill ,cf Stout, as DeBond, rfDandy, If Harris c surely do enjoy the extra room we built onour home Im so glad we asked about financingWith an FHA Title I Loan So many folks tell us happy they are with home improvementsnade this rype of loan Quite likely, we canyffnancty too You dont have to have your home fuliyPid for to be eligible, and you dont have to makea down payment to get started Inquire now if youhave modernization planstip op to 10,000 faawed by our membaraaip In tk Federal Deposit Insuranoe Corporation PinckaeySinger, ss Moriarity, 3bMeaboa, rf Gentile, If Jeffrey, lb Darrow, 2b Daisy cf Burns, cfSouthwell, p Reader c Highland ParkNedermelt, cfBurdette, as McKenzie, lb Artnan, c Tender, 3 b Nader If Marx, 2b Sharp, rf Schneider p 1 ft 0SOU10 010 08 0 o 0 IAB R B 8 0 0 1 18 1 2 1 1 11 10 00 00 0AB E H4 0 04 0 1 8 0 24X1 4 1210 0 10 04 12 3 11ABBE 8 0 0 0 00 02 0 03 0 03 0 02 0 02 0 0 11THE HERS01Ovw EightyNine Years of SafeTAXESHNCKNEY VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ISATURDAYS AND MONDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Villlage Treasurer54S East Putnam St P 0 Box 203, PinckneyAlf OCCASIONSfromWWKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY 284 HoweJIPinckney ABSinger, ss 3Moriarity 3b 3Meabon, cf 3Gentile If 3Darrow, 2b 3Nixon, rf 1Southwell, p 2Reader, c 2Southfiold ABCaligan, sa 8Durst, 3h 4Gordon, c 3Morehead, lb 2Rosa, If 2Rourke, c 3Genrich, 2b 3 Portious, p 3Hamlet, rf 8R H0 1 0 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 0 R H 1 20 10 20 01 0 1 2 Speed Gilmore, ohn WyUSylvester J Beardaley, 84, died athis home here Aug 28 His wtfe is his only survivorI Mrs Jennie Haze Segee, daugh ter of Dr Charles Haze, Pinckneypioneer died at Zephr Hills, Floridalast weekMarried at the George Snivelyhome in Marion Saturday ev ening by Rev Berqttist their daugh ter, Mary to Joe GearhartThe 17th annual Living County Fair u i noweii Sept 2 to 5Mayor Charies Bowles of Detroitwas the speaker Sunday ai a meeting of the Walther League Luthera organization at White Lodge Harry Murphy, Gorman Kelly,and Leonard Devereeaux saw theDetroitSt Louis ball game Thurs Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret are visiting the Dr Curlett family in Roseville M J Reason, Adrian Lavey, MEDarrow and Ray Kennedy attendedthe funeral of Gustave Eck at Dexter ThursdayA J Portious and wife who havebeen operating White Lodge Country Club have moved in theJim Higgins house in PinckneyTwo Detroit boys, Leon Beaudoinand Eli Griglow were arrested om the Albert Seims farm in Genoa onFriday night when their car wasfound full of stolen chickens One of the boys was shot in the leg bySheriff Fawcett when he tried toescape THEATREHOWBUL, MICHIGANFriday, Saturday, August 26, 27 Doable FeatureVirginia Mayo and Beverly MorganPEABL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC in Superscape and Color t SBSWSIBBBBBBS1BWBBWPBBSSJBIS OTBMH THEATREWH1TMOR E LAK EFriday , Saturday , Augus t 26 , 2 7A Wal t Disne y Productio nBor y Calhou n an d Pipe r Lauri e ,i n IAIN T MISBEHAVIN I n Technicolo r VANISHINGan dTH E MA N FRO M BITTE R RIDG Ewit hLe x Barker , Mar a Corwte, an dStephe a McNall ySunday , Monday , Augus t 28 , 2 9i nDori s Da y an d Jame s Cagne yMatiue e Sunda y 23 0 x m Con tLOV E M E O R LEAV E ME I n Cinem a Scop e an d Colo r Sunday, Monday Augus t 28 , 2 9YOUR E N O ANGEL i n Technicolo rwit hHumphre y Bogart , Joa n Bennet tan d Ald a Ra ySelecte d Short s0 00 00 0NOTE S 2 5 YEAR SSchoo l start s Sept 2 Th e followin gar e th e teachers Supt JP Doyle Principal , Mrs Doyle Assistant ,Alic e Stottlemire Junio r High , Jo aephin e Harri s Intermediate,Sylvi aShank Primar y Jeess e Green Mrs Elle n Gardner , wido w o fWillia m B Gardne r die d a t th ehom e o f he r daughter , Mrs Joh nDinkel , Augus t 21 Graduatio n riddle d th e hig h achoe lfootbal l tea m onl y Murra y Kenned yStanle y Dinkel , Russe l Rea d an dLeonar d Devereau x ar e bac k fro mlas t year s regular s Th e reserve sbac k fro m las t year , Te d an d Sta nE d an d Don i Spears , Clyd e Seper ,Adseh , Clif f Chambers , Bo b Read ,you rvariet y o f food sn o problem Jmmbsate a complet e mea l Notes o t 4 8 Yea n Ag Jef f Parke r an d wif e ar e visitin gthei r son , Frank , i n Alba C J Teepl e ha s purchase d a gas olin e launc h o f Elme r Glenn Henr y Kic e whil e drivin g a wel lhi s bar n yar d las t wee k struc k aa flowin g one jBell e Kenned y ha s returne d from ,California jSevera l hea d o f cattl e here bitte n b y dog s hav e develope d hy drophobia Loui s Monk s wil l teac h th e Haus eschoo l thi s fal l an d Le o Monk at Pettysvill e jRoss , Rea d an d wif e hav e move dint o thei r ne w home Jerr y Dunn e an d famil y ar e bac kfro m Europe iOve r 10 0 attende d th e Methodis t Sunda y schoo l picnic , Portag e Lak eSunday F L Andrew s an d C J Teepl e gav e the m fre e launc h rides Th e Methodis t Ol d People s Hom ea t Chelse a open s Octobe r 1 Mrs Gu s Smit h die d a t h e hom eo f he r daughter , Mrs Joh n Mul hollan d i n Ypsilant i Friday W E Brade n an d wif e o f Ontari oar e visitin g th e Willia m Kennedys IFlorenc e Andrew s wil l teac h th eHick s school WH Caffer y o f Kansa s CityMo ha s lease d 2 lot s a t Baughn s Bluf fan d wil l buil d a cottage Whil e visitin g Blarne y Castl e i nIrelan d Jerr y Dunn e an d famil yme t Fran k Shield s an d Wm , Bram je r o f Howell it h thei r assistanc ethe y kisse d th e Blarne y Stone Da n Murt a wil l teac h th e Reeve schoo l an d Ell a Murph y th e Sprout Th e Misse s Sadi e an d Josephin eHarri s accompanie d b y Be n Whit ehav e gon e t o Petoskey Beatric e Lambo m wil l teac h th ePlainfiel d schoo l an d Elv a Wellma nth e Green Th e Soldier s an d Sailor s Picni ci s a t Howel l Spt 12 Th e speake ri s Hon Lawto n THeman s o f Maso nBo b Merce r o f Pettysvill e starte di n th e sprin g wit h 5 swarm s o f bee san l no w ha s 23 Severa l swarm s go taway ITues,Weij,Thurs,Aug 30 , pToa y Curti s an d Collee n Mille ri nTH E PURPL E MASK I n CinemaScop e an d Colo rSCIO DRIVEINTHEATREAN N ARBOR , MICHIGA NFriday , Saturday Augus t 26 , 2 7RU N FO R CQVER i n Technicolo rwit hJame s Cagneyan d Vivec a Lindfor si n THRE E YOUN G TEXANS I n Technical Starrin gMitz i Ga y nor , an d Jef f Hunte rSunday , Monday , Augus t 28 , 2 9BLACKBOAR D JUNGLE , U hf 1 For d an d Ann e Franci san dSHOTGUN 1 4 n Techniroio rwit hSterlin g Hayden Yvonn e DcCarl oCartoon Tues,Wci,ThursMAug 30 , 31Sept lINTERUPTE D MELODY I n CinemaScop e an d Colo rwit hGle n For d an d Eleano r Parke rSelecte d Short sSYLVAN THEATREi , Michiga nFriday , Saturday , Augus t 26 , 2 7TH E MA N FRO M BITTE R RIDG EStarrin gLe x Barker , Mar a Corde y an dStephe n McNall yCartoon and Spjt tSunday , Monday , Augus t 28 , 2 9CHIE F CRAZ Y HORSE Starrin gVicto r Mature , Susa n Bal lJoh n Lun dI n CinemaScop e ur 6 Coio rSunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9Cartoo n an d Trave lTues,Wei,ThnHkAug 30 , 31Sept lDoubl e Featur e Progra mVANISHIN G PRAIRIE A Wal t Disne y Productio nan dSTORMY A n Outdoo r Dram aCartoonWillie , th e Operati c Whale i n Technicolo rTuea,Wei,Thurs,Aug 30 , 31Sept lLAN D O F TH E PHAROAHS I n Cinemascop e an d Colo rwit hJac k Hawkins , an d Joa n Collin sALS OSTRANGE R O N HORSEBACK I n Technicolo rw i nJoe l McCre a an d Kevi n McCarthy Cartoo n The Gerr y Eichma n famil y spen tSunda y a t th e Don i Spear s an d Am bros e Eichma n home s i n Detroi t an dDearborn Mrs Ad a Eichma n cam ehom e wit h them Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Loui s Hay d u o f Chubb s Comer s a t McPherso nhospital , Howell Saturda y a son Mis s Bernardin e Lync h o f Kala mazo o i s visitin g ae r sisUr , Mrs CH Kennedy TH E ROUS H FLUMBIN GWate r System s Plumbin g Repai r31 0 Webste r Fhou e U P 8 660 7 Hnckne yBEE F STEAK , You r Choic e Lb SHOR T R1BSI , Lb CHUC K ROAST , L bFRES H GROUN D BEEF , 3 Lbs SLAB BACO N Hickor y Smoked , L bSKINLES S FRANKFURTERS , L b 59c25 c39 c10 055 c45 cGROCERIE S AN D COL D MEAT STH E H0LL1STE R MARKE T10 3 Eas t Mai n St Pinckne y 550fB R E C K fc, , Fro m w T it Ay Joe Marsh iAfterDinne r Speake r2 s Hi s Deserts A SOf T NATURA L WAV EA PROFESSIONA L PERMANEN TCLOSE D O N MONDAY STW O OPERATOR SAlt a Ma e an d Wand aBeaut y Sho pPHON E U P 8 335 9Th e Gordo n HarmoJ o f Fowler vill e an d th Richar Brubaker s o fWbtrvttl e callt d th e L J Swa rthout a Sunday ,Barbar a McAf ipa t th e w kn d wit h Mar y Holl b a t Hamburg Th t Latte r McAf famil y calle d m th t Lyn n BMttit t i n An n Arbo i1 Bed Thoma s tell s abou t a din ne r ppit y h e an d hisMissu s wen tt o i n Cente r Cit y l3 t week H esai d i t was a wonderfu l partyex cep t fo r r,n e fjut t wh o wa s a rea l4 kncvitall, fro m th e start Whateve r th subject , thi sfello w considere d himsel f a nexpert Wasn t fuie t abou t it ,either H e tol d differen t peopl ewha t automobil e t o buy , wha tbook s t o readeve n tol d som ewh o the y jus t had t o vot e for Whe n i t cam e tim e t o leave ,thi s fallo w mustv e fel t a pan g o f H P turne d tothhost ess an d said I suppos e I wa s abi t outspoke n tonight Quickl ysh e replied , Of cours e not Ioon e coul d bv e outpoken youFro m wher e I sit , it s al l rig lt o hav e opinion s a s lon g a s yo udon t tr y t o forc e the m o n neigh bors Tak e thos e wh o woul d den ym e a n occasiona l glas s o f bee rsimpl y becaus e the y prefe r tome thin g else Theyr e welcom e tothei r choic e bu t shouldn t tr y forc e m e t o b e a party to itWATE R SYSTEM S ONWC BTHE PINCK10BT DISPATCHWednesday, August 24, 1955The People Store HiVuey IEnttrea ui fiot CWMAct of BUrrfc K 1077114 So Ho well S Subecription IMYRON HUGHESDonald Meabun and wife of MarchField, Calif, are vi lun jh Ai MeabonArthur Fredenburg, son of theAlbert Fredenburg u u en atrip to New Yurk iy Stockbridge boys e5e Line um Fixturesand Sunnwih 2Trie Howard ReuSchuleis in Jack1 n d irrici virrvs MaryBaughn were k L Don Hail of Ithe Ralph HallsLINGERIE faTiursluy viiiiufiThe Win Buuttfiii 1aiui1, ir 1Saturday with the Gordon Aliens inLansing JJurbara Eauhn is inii Uicio Le o impsnslall We ServiceGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOES The Clifford Miller wee SuidyJ dinner quests of the Viion BauhnsMrs Roberta Amlmrcy Is v injr in the Sears Roe u k re tAnn ArboiThe Dale Millers, W da ITirwod, the Ralph Hav rA family and fGROCERIES ORYGOODSENNEDl GENERAL Coleman picniced at Hnr Riv Park Sunday The Aher Wylio nr riu t,Southwest Marion Farm Bureoau picnic at Bishop L r, The Marion Kiiiv ILJSheld their picnic ai ilw i town,house last Wednesday Tl Friendly Neighbors Circle were quests Charles Eise in vi , Fowlerille and GertiLide Fi M iv l town, V J sixa Sul vith Mrs C J EAST Mls Urocervvniii i f , NjfHURRY HURRY HURRYIE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEFINAL SUMMFR CLEARANCE SALEDIES AND CHILDREN,S DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SLIPONS AND CARDIGA NS ONE HALF OFF SPECIALStS DRESSES 395 to 1095 Now 298SS BLOUSES, Regular 298 to 585 Value now 100 GOWNS PAJAMAS, 108 o 298 Value now 139tENS NIGHTIE NITE SLEEPERS ONE HALF OFF During the Sale OnlyANiJ GIRLS SOCKS AT Per Pair During the Sale 19cIDLAND DRIVE, LAKELA NO, MICH PHONE AC 7 5066HOURS 9 A M to 9 PM INCLUDING SUNDAYS The Lloyd Hendee family areback from Muskegon The Tom Henden family came home with themHomer Abney has been very sickwith the flu Wayne Wagoner hasjust recovered from itThe James Campbells and Norman Fuller of Dettroit visited theAlbert Dinkel family last weekW F Close nd wife were in Lansing and Battle Creek last weekThe Albert Dinkels Allen Dinkeland Bob Ryan attended the Mich, tate Centennial last weekThe Old Gang of the Cong1Church held their annual picnic at Huron River Park Sunday with 14present Tiiose there were the Mark Nashes, Merwin Campbells, Arnold Berquist, Charles MiDaniels andJames Halls Mark Nash was elect ed president, Arnold Berquist, vicepresident and Esther Hall,sectreas M E Darrow and wife took Dickand ,Cathy Loqmis to the RichaidLoomis home in Detroit Sunday Their mother is coming from NewYork this week yr MVJ Melz c now,1 spei Sunday with the Lee I v The Andrew riir 1 ,I Susan Younu ard family ba k toMargaret AcKiey vied at theRonnie Hskins htr1 llast wevk the H ki M MiiueJack lirouph he11 h Siirdayrs Lola L, y,v 1 , tF iday wih Us r Y intn The Andrew CM1 ri C, ,vinl, M f i v T , Iyiid aVrlid a babya 1 lie Cl ,1les Tni1 Siu in , born Mi Riveji Avbrcy entr A k sM A minify arinis birthYou lib a Glean CarIT CAN BE WASHED FOR 150 9AMTO6PMYou ieSOCIAL ON PUBLIC SQUARE 11 A M TO 8 P MSPONSORED BYLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A MPINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 145 O L S, dav in inifiir df Vir tday Mrs Kuth Ktttr, son, Tommyari Mir tind bl Xah ircTLM Idwid1 r 1 nn11 hone1at LMlwidc o Uval is visitinu tlic Wm MiMackon iarailyThe Clyde Fihen liave soldtheir home on West Miir St Charles Hull of IlnvveM The Hulls have 4 rhildion riurinj in a1 e from1 15 year t 5 The Filier avc ivv inu to LakelandTommy Head is on a trip throughXew York state with his ftrand par entN the Oeorue Wildes if Ann ArborMiss Doiothy Parker was a Su 1 day pusJ of Miv Ethel Sprout The Carl BidweUs of Hrihtoa call ed at the Ren White home fund,1 Jimmie Biduell sent, the weok1 thoreMaurice Link and wife of RuhLake spent Surd with Roy Dill ingham and v i f0Last week Mr Khd Spiout attended the 50thWv ddinj anniversary cfher sister, Mrs Wm at Jak son Al Thomas and wif and d ,Sthultz of Flit spent Sunday with the Robert Pike The RnoicvdtPikes of Garden City cJlA Saturday called Saturday John Wrathell and wife of ArnArbor and James Paiker and wifeof the Soo spent Sunday with theJohn Boyers , , The heavy winrl Sunday took lhroof off the Le Lavey barn at AndeTSorir RESERVES OFTEN TURN THE TIDEYouve seeen many a thrUiing gamewon thionh the timely ue of reserves The same principle applies to a per ons financial dealingsFor example, your Chcckirg1 Account funds may be regarded as yourfirst team They meet th1 monthend barrage of billsAt any time however an extraheavy attack may exhaust the eg uarsThat is where reserves cuntreserves you have accumulated in your savings amountIts good busness strategy tobuild up a sizeable Savings AccountFirst National Bank 1,AraviNG DAILYositt , ri T N LAYAWAY WITHYVWl SHOP EARLYaE SELECTIONrrWE Givefold n WOMENvrth Any PurchaseSEPT2 THRU DETROIT10GAU DAYSTHIS IS YOUR 106fh MICHIGAN STATE FAIRhwttxtids of Agricultural AffracKons, Industrial anci EducationAl ,,hibit and Demonsirafions Contests Golore, Cooking ScScl,Iree Prizes, Over 75 Bands, Dally Parados, Old Time Dancing, Variety Shows United States Air Force BandFarm Fun Frolic in the Coliseum September 6, 7 and LNtw this ytr Free Miniature Kiddies1 Barnyard and PlaylandStar Packed Coliseum Show In Person, Joni James, FranksLaine, Mills Brothers, Fontane Sisters, Elia Rhgerald, Roy Hamilton, Kirby Stone Quartet, Honey Brothers, Pete Rublno Combo, Roy Tracey, and Herschel Leib and his 19 pece orchestraThrill Packed Grandstand Show In Person, the Cisco KidDuncan Renaldo and Annie Oakley Gail Davis, Border LegionRodeo, Canadian Daredovils, 250Mile Ai to RaceSpectacular Midway featuring the World Famous Rotor nd thtFabulous Sky Wheel Plus Spectacular Dancing Watersof COTpr Trh IooaitWANTED To Buy aused Box 10S Ptnekney Oii, Robinson jr of Ann Arbor Mrs Celia Nash te attenainff thespent tho week end vith hi paronfs nsn1enaw Honie Extension campat Rush Lako He poos to EsfAnaba at North Lake this weekthis weok to brincr bark his wifo and Lynn Hendee and wife and Rex ljaby wlo have brcn viitinj there Hondee attended the Mich State Mrs Kva EnqtHst Mrs ElMse State centennial Fridayrumiilell and AVilliam Kctoham The Claude Swarthuut family artand wife were in Detroit Saturday, in Lcvolls tfiis week Baxter Hooper of Detroit spent HaroM Peas and wife and the the week end with the Lester Me old Lintera spent SoadayI Aieea m the John ODaflntJa, 4I ViXfheCORNPICKER FOBHAH teed tafifiaftore, prices rifktA Severs 8874 West If48WANTEDHome in town for kindergarten girl afternoons on school days Mrs H H MillerGregory, THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALj FOR SALJE3d, Norge lator Electric Stove, Floor Lean Rocking Chair etc Phone U 83260 TsW Pinetatj SaaJtariunTtif It Bsffy, H Bs Piaekuy ItisaigaaCall 11 M A M to SM P M Bxeept WednesdayMe Toes, Frt, Sat fOt to 800 P MIFOR SALBYnrat Ruth Ldn Call Borauptown s am Gaeraonni v r uttyinsuranceWANTEDCombinin Fraaris Bhahan Phone UP 8 8886BigCapacity TwoRowMountedPicker that FOll SALECanoe, brand ntw aava nvr been used Good dealt Phon UP 8 3312I FOR SALEBeeta for eannkg by1 peek or towhsl Karl Qaltas I Phone UP 8 3105II NLTLB W MUN8ELL ASSOCIATE KEGIrERfcD LANUBjITnCW,ce 2iili Last Graud feterPaw 1541W Bowel, MkhigsJtrie W MueU, AalaUXHIS entirely new coin roll sparing while on the go, reducingpicker goes far beyond all past standards plugging and shelling the new huskfh ceia harvesting The tremendous ca ing units with lour rubber husking rollspadty of the No 227 takes the heaviest per row that literally peel husks from theyields in stride the outstanding husking ears the new powerful cleaning fan of the No 227 puts cleaner corn in that gets rid of more husks, dirt, and trash in every crop condition the , the new high lift that permits shorterw 07 ends the new ease ofof handling of the No 227 speedsharvests and makes good work easy mouating and dismounting that speeds rowharvests and makesgood work easy mouating dismoungand the rugged construction of the No 227 arveat operationg the new keeps you going steadUy dayin and day k t workl1681 iTn d l d tihThe Joha JWe No 227 Picker throwsallthe antique notions of corn harvestg The aenr gatherer design that savesJ5 costly down timethe sum of,, , , , , mew ad other new features makes theoff allthe antique notions of corn harvest No 227 theoutstandingcorning The aenr gatherer design that saves icker on k more corn, standing or downandtangled r the new snapping roll adjustment See the new John Deere No 227 Cornlevers that are within easy reach of th Picker on display at our store Yoill agree opaxator on the tractor seat to set snapping that it has til you wantan 3THE LAVEY VilVnE7 COMFORTSHOES IBDBNTIIT North Mjcigan AveTelephone Office 985 Residence 814by AppointmentIsetkHMSi Sales A SpuBert Wvfie Fowiervilfc 226F6BerquistWatch HepairingGold Stamps1 WcrtcKec Watch Bondsweie Handmade Fcdhev BlUloktRitter TV SalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 85JU US Weoeter 8tPinekTiey, Michigan FUNERAL HDM 0 Svarisst Dii actorModem Equipment Abl Si AmbPHONE U PRelekbeff,QPiOMETKiaT120 West Grand fin vr Uowell, MichigaiiPhone 338 tLivtstock HaulingWeekly Trip Made to DetroitGttiiurai TruckingPBODTS U P 4M7Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVEA AOSEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL ST Pineknej, Mich Phon UP fttltlReaititeFarms, Homes, Lake Propert Business OpportunitiesList Your Property tithOsraMBroker 2HONE U PDR J CAMPAU OPTOMETRIST Eye E ye Ejcaminatfont Wedaesday and, Saturday by AppoiotSAent12 Chilson Rod, Wmi N of Ph Brighton AC 744S1Mnnara SBBTXCS to tri WANTDGoxl hme for kinder fartea ehHd freit 1 to 4 p on school days Mrs H H Miller Gregery,JACK HANNECOAL IS THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL R NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW SUMMER PRICES TERMS IF DESIRED BQPHON D L HOEYDEXTER FOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL Specialising in Fire ProtectionFYRFYTERSALES SERVICEExtinguishers, Brae Hose PrefectGeorge W Fostar7119 Piackaey RA UP SMU Fire Extingaishen RepairedSALBPony, saddle and bird WANTED TO BUY A Laundryra tfcig week oad beans by the Stove Robert Ackley UP 8 8187pound er bushel, broeceli, beets, tabbage, dilJs Orders taken owGedrge Helt UP g608 at 44 Patt FOR ANTAr conditioned apartmeat Marvia Shirey HP 621Lake ltdPAKfTNe AN DBCORAT1NG INTBRB AND EXTERIORWork Guaranteed, lewell FOR SALE1962 Dode ton trucknew tires, very good tonditionComeand see for yourself George May4759 Downing Dr Strawberry Lakt Ate 2, Plnckney Phone XC 750MFOR SALEKitchen table,RBNTFurnished XoePhone VP t 71TO RBNTTkree Room apartmentat 409 Putnam St Pinckney William Kenaedfrr V inckneys FOR SALl6od weetera saddle,bridle, earryeomb and Roy Campbell, phoao UP 89746FOR SALSA cabinet sink and lounge, EngHsh dinner set, mahogany secretary, floor lamp, electricfaa, Reo r otary powermower,gentlemans suit and topcoat,4042 shortMrs Skinner UP 88196FOR SALBUnirerael AntomatlePerculator, 8 Cups, Never bees usedI18W, Call HA69452 VA MkA caoinec SJoil buraing water better Nelson Buszard, Tel UP 88832FOR SALELarge No 2 Potatoes 60 lbs for 75c Also tomatoes 100if you pick them yourselfWillard Wiltse UP 8 5558F6R SALEUSED Coal Furnace good condition Very reasonable WANTEDWashings Call UP 8 1522 called for and deliveredPhone Howell 1364 or 11 FOR s SALE47 Dodge pickup 44Cadillkc, 49 Dodge, 4 door,47 Buidkand a1 Girls bicycleGeorge VanSkWer 1122 Mowers R4Phone UP 89908 Shetland pony 4 yearsold, gentle George Holt UP 84802FOR SALEElectric Washing Ma chtee, Coil Wire Spring, InnerSpring Mattress jRoy Haouefct UP 88175 1 FOR SALEJFord Tractor Cultivaton nearly newCar Holtister, 2822 West M86FOR SALE1941 Olds Sedan, newbattery Mike Hasack srf FRUITSM1AT1 VEGETABLESRMMvRUS FOR SALETimothy hay for horses 10UMark Nash Phone UP 8 6664 y 1 or norses igw BQSJ QJP 8 6664 I HamFaint Jobs Sign Painting, interior and exter lend rmdior decorating 8010 Pingree Road td olsoPhone UP 83297 Pinckney MADYMIXffl CO AUTO PABT8pUsjs Atifto PCBFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE SALEElectric Sander, 2 Sleotris drills, with buffing attachments,1 navy hammock, I army cot paintbrashes 29 for 100 Other barPbM 151 gains 102 Wst Main flt Plnckney, back of Clarkt GroceryRLSORRELLWater Wells and PumpsttWxFOR SALEOak beok case withflass doers Cirtnlator Heater witnblower, Davenport and chair, Vae ttum Cleaner Call Howell 706 Eva BnquistWANTDPainHng and Pesetaslag, exterior and intariar Alse Welawing Barrow and MreJka Phone UP 8 9P1FOR BJLIAM ft new wire fenc ing, 6 iron posts , garbage burner, boner smai eleetrie washer 11M9 West Shore Dr4Utend Lake FO1 BINT 46 acrss of worklandI er will share cropI Niek Coluser, 8806 2CM last Pbckaty, Mkldgan FOR BAbM Black female ttekar8 months oki Norge refrigerator aelectrk stovt and a space heaterAH in good condition and able Phone UP 8 3280 ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED ft SUPPLY COMPANY t THE PINCKNEY DtfPATCH Wednesday, August 24, 1955LaRosa Bowlwling SeasonLEAGUES ARE NOW BEING FORMED WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR FULL TEAMS ANDINDIVIDUAL BOWLERSLADIES OPENINGS MONDAY AND TUESDAYNIGHTSMENS OPENINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAYAND THURSDAY NIGHTSMIXED DOUBLES FRIDAY SUNDAY NITES BEGINNERS WELCOME FREE INSTRUCTIONS TO ALLALL INTERESTED BOWLERS CALLUP 8 9921 OR UP 8 3293OR LEAVE YOUR NAM, WITHHOWARD TAYLOR OR VINCE LAROSATEEN AGERS WOULD YOU BE fflTFRESTED WA IFAGUE OF YOR OWWSAfURfHY SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Fallfed PasturesAdd Grazing Days,Cut Feeding Costs Five profitable payoffs canresult from topdressing permarpnt pastures this fall with a mplete fertilizer containingtvrogen, phosphate and potash, v p its the Middle West Soil Impro cmrnt Committee Th committee lists thesebenefits as 1An earlier graz ing bite next spring for beef anddairy cattle 2More grass and better grass during the springseason 3Extra grazing days it both ends of the season 4Lower feed bills 5Higher net pr fi because of lowe costsgus permanent pasturegets yieldboosting fall top dressingThere are increasing indications in many aroas of the Corn Eeit that falladded fertilizercontaining nitrogen as well asphosphate and putenh can give as food remits in pasture proju lion as fertilizer put on in thespring, says the committeeS me safeguards are necessar so far as nitrogen is con cur, cd On very sandy soils,who 2 water drains throughqui y, serious losses of nitrogen an cr Also, if fertilizer s nut on ir late fi just beIo o rowtr i ps, thrj will be a er res , e in th springTho corniiiLtee punts out thatinl f 1 liidtin is a timesaver Lr h trmjr beciusc it helpsp oad out his work ,ad ByI i iin IJU plant f icci ii th fall attention can b, ,fiv,n toimportant wek in tV1 Morc,er, in the fj i ground miKes it o ST py fertilizers hr uh v of brodcGst spxadrs ai spread in with trucks In tv f,, itoo, you can bo sure of a gi e mrchoice of fertilizer graav rfast delivery nfi State Fair Old TimerAt age 8, Dan Mclnres of Hadley, Michigan, is an old timerti far as exhViting at the Michigan State Fair is concerned Thtfnungster has been showing rabbits for five yearssince age 3 Uertie is gettingTeady for this rears State Fair, Sept Z through 11LOSTAdrill box between Hiadand Portage Lakes Blue box withdrills and other tools J JBressler 524 Walnut St, Ann ArborPhone Normandy 24925WANTED To care for children at my home 6 days a weekMrs Wm Salyer Phone UP 85510 CONSERVATION DEPTThe duck season is Octl to DecO The 4500 acre Sherman Parkarea near Sturjrfs has been added to the state park system but theland has not yet been purchasedThe archer season is Oct 1 toNovember 5 A fire that started in the artilleryrange at Grayling last week burned 340 acres of private land last week 62 fires in all burned 480 acre The commission has approvedthe purchase of 4770 acres of forestgame and fishing sites The conservation dept will ask2,000,000 in next years bdfetfor aanitary faciides for state parks A forest fire Friday burner anarea 3 miles by 2Vfe and threatentho villo of Lovells 6000 national ptn Ismen were called out tofight it The dept vill sell G2 crfictn rifles and shotguns at is scaled bidsale at Gay lord Sept 9 Appraiselvalue of ffuns 4 to to 150 roorpe Cross, 89 of Muskeffott isnow beleived to be the states oldest ar her The rajjbit and pheasant kill dopped last year There were 1,115,000 pheasants taken and 1,430,000 rabb its aompared to 1,126,000 pheasantsand 1,634,000 rabbits the year before rvunaown permanent pasturescan be renovated and fertilizedthis fall to produce higher yields of legumes and grasses at a lower cost per acre next year, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeThese rebuilt pastures canoften carry twice as many livestock per acre as formerly, according, to Purdue agronomistThis means more meat and milk and higher returns for livestockand dairy farmers The committee suggests threesteps in renovating rundown pasture 1Kill out the old sod2 Lime the soil where needed and build up its fertility by adding fertilizer carrying nitrogen,phosphate and potash 3 Reseed the pasture with high yielding, well adapted strains of leg umes and grassesIn killing out the old sod, thisfall, pastures can be cut up with a disk, dug with a field cultivator, or shallow plowedThe lime and fertilizer neededto produce high yielding pasturecan be broadcast when you plow,or added when you disk or dig with the field cultivator, saysthe committeeI The entire pasture renovation program including seeding caa be completed this fall over mostof the Southern Corn Belt, says the committee But in the moreNorthern areas, you can kill out the old sod ths fall, leave thefield rugh over winter and thenork it down and seed it nexttpring By leaving the field rough and cloddy, you can keeprunoff to a minimum 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 24, 1955 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1955 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 1955-08-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch