612 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88ff7c64cfd64525be42f46d7ad59634.pdf 054acea26e89c3a4ded9fbe8d12cbcaa 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. yprf 1 , w imlmy Volume r Pinckney Ditoatch Wednesday August 25, 1948 No 3t Michigan Mirror Conservation Notes LelandThis is a story of ncc icw It is a story obou JLee BarrelDetroit Convention ana Tourist Bureau mar, and his vaaUon iotreat on South Manitou Island, Lake MWaigocn i Here is Carl Ltetzers print shop On the shore are weatneibeaten iishtimens docks and shacks, an artist has set up his easel to puint Children are playing on the sandy shore ana nun dreds of gull3 swarm noiseily abort, Between this scene and , Souu Manitou are 18 miles oi blue water Wo stop at North Manitou to deliver food end pick up cherries Then we journey to South Manitou whose harbor is curved like a half moon and said to be the best on Lake MichiganThe boat trip from Leland took two hours ard a half August Warner, deputy sheriff met us with his 1928 rord and after a 2 mile ride over a neqlected trail We came to the Barrett home, a farmhouse He was attired like a beachcomber One of his assoc 0f the year in July along iate3 in the Lee Island Co was lounging in a hammockthe other was preparing lunch Barrett informed us they had had to do their own fixing, had been pau t ing doing carpenter work and installing plumbing The farm house was to be a lodge and the barn a club houseClose by is the driftwood strewn beach and wild raspberries grown iori profusion We beheld this scene and mar veiled at the zeal of these Detroiters who were revelling in the isolated pastoral simplicity of half 3 century agoNo telephone, no traffic, no railroad and no oveniug papers Barrett smiled in contentment SManitou, Robinson Cruso haw en of nostalgia had waned yeais for him More than 500 rural mail carriers counted one third more pheasants this year than they did a year ago Roscommon had the most deer hunters last year 23,055 ct the biggest deer kill 4,759 On tongon was next with 4,26v,1hon Iron, Alcona, Lake, Crawford, MonunOiUiCy and Os da 6,7000 were shot in the lower peninsula and 42,000 in the upper The American egrets who win ter in the south and acjain num eroub in many parts of Mich Thcj 1947 deer kill in Michigan by archers was 386 8,158 fceo pie took out archery licenses Deer hunters using buckshot this year will have to hunt In dian style A 180 grain bullet has a range oi 4400 yards and an cffective range of 7 00 yds A riii ,l 12 guge slag has a ranqe of 1,200 yds and an ef tive range of 100 yds Buckshcr has a range of 300 yds but only an effective oe of 60 yds Bounty trappers took their 5th Items of Interest COUNTY ASSOCIATION The Livingston County Aitn OES will be held at Pwckey, Monday, Sept 13 with Pinckney Chapter No 145 as hostes,boh afternoon and evening Several Graid Chapter members are expected and the grand worthy ma ton, Elva Sherwood Afternoon session starts at 2 P M EST and he evenuig ses sion at 730 P M Dinner will bo servedc by he Young Ladies Auxiliary at the Congl, chuach at 530At this time Ata Meyer,, grand representative for Idaho in Michigan will be honored by a receptionMombers are requeti ed c phone Mrs Lucille Beck No 114, for reservations, by Thurday, Sep 9, Dinner tjces are 160 Winifred Aberdeen, W M Jiurch ftews CELEBBRATES 70th BIRTHDAY Tho Michigan Bell Telephone Company celebrated its 70tr birthday this monthwhils enqay j shonId no be compelled to play with 121 coyottes aid 25 Lob cats 60 miles of the Nabma North em railroad built in the old logg days near Escancba are being tore up The rails are wouh rwico as much now for scrau as when bought new 50 years ago It took 115 hours to kill a folast year in comparison to 92 hours in In 1946 This figure were obtained from 100 sample fox hunts, PROTEST MEEIING Merlin Lavey, Keih Ledwidge and ye editor attendea a protest meeting at Brighton Sunday night to consider a protest again st the Brighton soft ball touma men it filed by the Hamburg team Carl Rowland, Hamburg mgr, claimed that as he had won the Brighton league itle,he ed in largest construction pro gram in its history The first telephone exchange, opened in Detroit on August 5, 1878, by the Telephone and Tel egrcph Co, direct ancestor of the Mich Bell served 53 customers Five weeks later the first direct ory was published wfih 133 customers but non umbers The Charter for the first Mich, telephone company under Alex ander Graham Bells pateniswas obtained by William Jackson and William Balch by direct neg tiation with Mr Bell andGardi ner Hubbard his father in law and business mgr After a year of experimentation with private lines Jackson and Balch asked Thomas A Watson, Beli assistant to come here and organize an exchange He did so and installed a small switch boaid he brought from Boston From such a modest beginning the MichBell has grown to servo over 1,600,,000 telephones It has grown as much in the last 8 year as in the preceedinq 62 its 5 year postwar construction program of 220,000 is at the halfway mark and its waiting list has been cut from 127,000 to 30,0010 in one year any Jrighon league team again ncr Pinckney or Howell teams Th3 last named teams are no in theBrighton league Kerb Kipke, Lansing, state soft bal coiiimiss ioner was present and ruled against Hamburg He also ruled the 9 local teams in the ourna mffli nv nolo1 an eiimnaticu t toumo Tten and the winner meet Haze Perk, Centerlhie and c Poncf team winner, iu tlioir arecs Arguements were hot and the meeting lasted over two hourt Tho schedule is Monday 715 Hamburg vs South Lyon 830 U A W vs Vagabond 1000 Pinckney vs City Service Tuesday 900, Hamburg vs Hartland 730 Tues,Var Camps vs Eagers Wed Monday and Tuesday win ners TBI COUNTY LEAGUE The Pinckney team won from Noi there Sunday 13 to 1 Step toe 6 Warner were fcatteySun day they play the Ann Arbor Auices here TO PLAY HEBE SEPT 4 The University of Toledo foot ii satd arriva hcie Monday HOW TO PUNISH CHILDREN rmA , , Doe your child IIK, to play VSII P with matches Are you worried because he breaks things and SilvfM They will work out OJ the field on M36 West at the likes to torment the new baby JJ ld n Then be sure to read Portia HOP f2L 2 m M irtons advice to parents onHow to Punish Children, in the Amer ican Weekly, one of three big magazines, with this Sundays Auuust 29 issue of The Detroit Sunoay Times GIRLS SOFT BALL GAME The first girfc soft ball game to be pkryed under lighs in Pinck ney Will take place Saturday night Aug 28 when the Dads Boot Beer teem, Ann Arbor,State Champions, will meet the Lan sing Bonded Roofing team at 830 p m There will be a pre liminary game at 700 pm These games are sponsored by the Pinckney Fire Dept and will probably end the season game under lights here Jt will be sponsored by, the V F W post 7301 for their woliaxp iind TO TxVh SKAGGS BOX NO 2 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN TAKE NOTICE that the 1947 Plynuth Tudor Seuan , Motor No T U30S827, Serial No 2202S137, Tiltl No 46408S4 wftl be sold to satisfy garapre mans lien on Octo Ur 5 1948, at Uo and Ali Gar e ornr of Hicks Road rod Ar, yentme Road, DeerfioM Township, Michfsan nt 1000 oclook in the forrroon of sa d dayThe amount of said claim beinjr 14HOO due Leo Winzcr doinj business as Lee trd AY9 Gaiefre, for storage, labof and materia due on said motor vehicle Leo Wtnser POPTAGE ZAKE MEETINa The Big Little Portage Lake Assn held their annual meeting a the Eail Baughn home SaUir dayhigh with 75 present Re ports were read and the suit in Washtenaw county to 89l tie lake level discussed The oificed were all re elected They are Marshall Guidot, pres wiLiam Maulbatsch, vice pres r Er Baughn, sec Jreas and ainc yi John, Monson, Albert Siegel an J Dr Howard Eurroughs, ALL STARS ELIMINATED The Tri County League AL Star who won the state tjtle and then bea the Mansfield Grey3 of Ohio in he regional wer eliminated in thf finals fit Wi chic Kansas last week The Thunderbirds of Phoftnix, Ariz beat them Saturday 4 to JHari Gren and Koehler pitcjfed for the ell sars and allowe 5 hit but had 5 errors made I behind them Sgmrday they lost ta4Wiftl cats of Conroe, Texas 15 to J Gus Lewidge of Pinckney pitch ed 3 and 1 3 innings 8i his COM est ST MARYS CHURCH iiev yruocs Murphy, pastor Sunday, Aug 29 Com Sun tfoys jr Holy Name 3rd week et 62nd Novenna Messes 6 8 and 11, slow time Novena Devotions Friday at 745 loliowed by preparation for uoly communion Devotions Sat 8 to 9 pm and one hour before the early and 8 a m masses Among the intentions this week are Sun, 2nd anniversary mass for late Clarence StackableMon, lues Wed, Thur, Fri, and Sat, for ne living and dead at, per announcemment mad Sunday Baptism was conferred Sunday for Parmela Maria Grant Spon sors were Keith Ledwidge and Bernice Lamon and for he first holy comunion of Mary L Peak, bom Aug 1927 who is a guest af her uunt in the parish CONGL COM CHURCH iiev, D i Urady, pistor Moiriiitf Vvosujp 1030 liwjcct Mans Dkorder and God A Dei Ji rfuuaay Sciiool 1130 Choir iractise Wed Night Organist and Choir lrector Mrs Merwin Campbell S iJ Supt Herman Vcddei Subject Sunday Unhorsed by Love, Acts 91 10 Plan, to stay to Sunday school Tho Bible Subject is Unreserved Obedience and is history of Ananias, the disciple who be friended Paul in his blindness Bring your Btbles The members of the Prudenm tial committee will meet at tho church Monday night 8 p m o plan fall activites SOFTBALL JNEWS Current imminent In he 2 soft ball gome played neie rriday jiight tny Pinckney tjuw lost ine opener o the Mich Plasties of Dexter 7 to U while it IOOK the V t W team 9innings to deieat Munith 5 to 4 Part of the VrW, teum was awoi and they used 4 Cubs who played star ball and may make uio veU huslk for then jojsThr Cubs yet but 4 hiis while Dexor jot 7 and also benefitted by 4 hit ba s ers and 3 walks Pinckney Mypr,c Darrow, SE D Amburgey p Goode, ci Jeffrjys, lb Burroughs, 3b Schneider, rl Burrii, 2td Hendee, if Dexter Plasties Ab II F J 3 3 Th3 big event last week was the death of babe Huth, the fam our ball player at an eany age Columns were written about him and pictures taken of him a dixf eien periods of his career ap peared in the papers His caree rivaled that ci the heroes of thj old ume Horatio Algor books yet one thing most writers missed A ie Cje of 7 he was deemed inccirigibJe and sent o a reform schcoi operated by v Catholic priei order He ion away from thoin 3 times, misbehaved Then U u at iiF age of 10 he beclme in 0 U lurei ed m bae ball and his re 0 i loiMcion begai He became a 0 0 star and at th e o 3 age cf 14 made NOTICE Tho Kings Daughters will meet at he church parlox3 ThrCe 2 at 730 p m Come prepared to oftw m Secretary LCCALNEWS VValter Clinion nnH wife a Detroit spent the week end with Mr end Mrs C J Clinton Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leoa at tended the Mason Fair Sat Roy Fay and wife of Webber villo spent Sunday at the Clyde Fisher home Mrs Lettie Fisher returned to Pinckney with them Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sqmaay at the Ralph Clinoa home in Detroit Mr and Mrs NW Baptist and Mrs Jessie Hoff of Shawnee,Ok lahoma were Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters Mrs Alta Meye was a patient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week but is home now Joseph Griffith and family wer5 at the Mason Fair Saturday George Meabon jr and family and Marshall Meabon and wife took a trip to the Straits of MOCK inac last week Cyrus Attee and family Ann Arbor spent Sunday at tha W H Meyer home Wm Squires of Detroit, Gene Shein and family of Ann Arbc and Mrs Marie Bauer and chl dien of Brighton wera week end callejs at Louis Shehan home George Meabon jr and wife called at the WmMarshail horns at Stockbridge Sat nite, Mrs Alta Meyer wiu teach the Ping tee school this year T,e Freedom Train went thru here en the Grand Trunk railroad Wednesday morning at 2 am About 30 local people were were there The section men guarded the crossings Earl Auten,13, HowelLdrowned at Hcwell Lake Tuesday He is a nephew of Mrs Lee Barrett of Pinckney Waiter Bumside, 38,9597 Win throp ave, Detroit was killed Tuesday afternoon when his plane crashed on h George Knapp farm, M 36, Buck Lake, MENNNON1TE CHURCH Because of building operationJ v will bo at Xprth Hamburg NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH iLzri Bet hey,PMtor 4060 Swarihout uDt Wm Leictif oad 7 iwil N E of Pinckny it Kin Btchey, past Sunuuy School 1000 Vloriinp Worship Service 11 JO ou Peoples Metii 7 IJwntng Msage ,, 8lj Pustay, p D Devlin, c Kieiwassei, ss B Devlin, If Mau, 3b Harvard, lb DelTcrre, cf Bennett, Tanner, rf AB R H 3 1 1 4 1 2 J 1 i 3 0 0 3 0 i 1 2 0 In the last game with Muni h th visitors got 3 runs he 4th and Pinckney 4 the same inning when D Amburgey, lavey, Jefi rey und Tischeler hit safoly and Paul Singers fly was muifea Pintlney led up to the 7tn when Murih tied it up on a double, a hit batsman and anijMield outh the 8h Pinckivey fftleU he bases but did not score In the 9Ui Bob Singei struck outFred Singer hi a homo run c he left hold fence just iriido tho foul line wnmirvj up cjoiie for Pincknov Pinckney F Smger c D Amburgey ss w 0 J j he iist team At the age oi V7, Q 2 I he was signed by ho baltimore 0 J Orjtis and after one year in the 3 0 1 minor, he went to the Bostoa 3 0 0 Red Sox The rest is history He moved on la he Nev York Yankee to become oie of the highest salaried persons in tht woid of sports, drawing 80,00J a year However the point thaf at an tnrly age he was a 3 0 0 I juvenile delinquent ana appear 3 0 0 ed headed for a life of crime 3 2 2 Then he became ineresed in base ball Thi gave nim a new outlok on Je, resuied in hi3 refomation and made him one of the first men in the land Those shcir sighted persons who cannot see any furher than the end of their nose and decry he athletic programs in tne high schools, colleges as a waste of mony should read the iite cf BaLj Ruth I when Ther it AB R H 4 1 2 D Lavev, cf 4 SCHOOL REGISTRATION Registration ior all high school students will be held a the Wednesday and Thursday Spt and 2 irorn9i a, m to 9 p, rm Books may also be purchased at that time The Pincicney school year op ens Tuesday, Sept 1 for a hall day session at 9 a m Football players may obtain their equipment on either of th i registration days, and the first practise is Sept 7 at 200 p m The following is the schedule Sept 23 Lansing East Reshere Oct Pinckney at Brighton Oct, 8 Pinckney at Manchester OrtiS Pinckney at Adrian Oct 222 South Lyon here, Oct 29 Dexter at Pinckney Nov 5 Stockbridge here Ncv 22 Harlland here One more game may b played DRAFT REGISTRATION Th county draft board has or ganired with Bob Graham, pres, Bert Hoff sec, Theodore Shin dorf and Homer Peavey The registration places are al the ciy halls a Howeil, Brighton and Fowlerville 9 a m to 5 pm Aug 30 to Sept 8 ages lb to 25 years Those 25 years old register on August 30 Those who must register are those born from Aug 30, 1920 to Sept 19, 1930 P Singer, If Jeffreys, rf Buriough5, 3b Darow, 2b Tischeler, lb B Singer p Mh r 1 V, Djij, iu Fr iiivM, , Pinjr, c Viaiczy, ss Moekel, sf Burrfiis, rf an r Randolph, If Zikowski, p 4 4 1 io marrige rae had fallen olf 15 percent thi year from last ongress passed tho drafr boomed and now it 1 thre cning o break all icord3 County Clerks reporX their offices swamped with marrtge applica tiony The reason is that it is ru ored married men will no be draf ed There lias no official noic e o he ehec gone out, the leasonmg is we are no at wai Only a Imned number wjii bo taxen and married men who havj wives elgible tor an allot meat will be bypassed unless neJ sfiould become acue or i ar is declared Bjg jncreases in 0 Qjmarjiage Mlways ak3 place just 1 1 jbeioie and afer n w 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 C 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 AB R H 5 1 3 3 0 1 5 4 0 4 4 2 Z 1 0 1 0 0 0 t BRIGHTON TOURNAMENT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I vill be at my home un Thur day evenings and Saturday after, noors to collect village taxes untl further notice Helen Reynolds, Vuillage Treas 615 Kat Putnam St Tliis agitation for a curfew law in Detroit is a joke Curfews are as outmoded as the bans against Sunday base bcdlrkung bicycles on sidewalks etc h is apparently another move by par ents t shove th responsibility for bringing up their children en to the state or city In the first game Qt me siae touramen at Brighton Monda night Pinrkney beat Howell City Seivice 8 to 2, Hamburg bee1 Souii Lyon 10 to 2 and uAW CIG, Howejl bea V agabond Coach 6 to b Tuesday Hamburg beat Hart land 10 to 1 and VanCampi won from Ecgere 1 to 0 Pinckney plays UAW CIO there Wed night at 815 p m The Pinckney Ciy Service game was scorless ior 3 inning 0 but in the 4h Pinckney tcored 3 times, Gus Ledwidge and ba Lavey h safely and Bob Am brg hit a home raun n he same inniig City Service scored wice on 4 hits on the sc tch order Afe this Singer akwea but f hits Pinck ley added 2 the 5h on 3 wai and Zeke Ledwidges hit, cne the 6h on 2 hits and an error and 2 mce the 7h on Don Amburgeys heme run with Joe Lavey on Pinckney F oinger 3b G Ledwidge, rf Lavy, cf K Ledwidqe, If R Amburgey 2b D Amburgey, ss TwitchelL c Tisceler, lb B Singer, p City Service Mutton Herman, ss Brigiiam ,3b Reidi lb Kurderko If Chacel rf Siegji, d Arnold p BfoytotL 2b 1 j Ex Coach Fritz Crisler of tho 2 iUnivofsity of Michigan in a Ojiwdo debase wih George Hala3 C joi co Chicago Bcars la, week 1 jsaid Michashletes wee as pure as snowl ant the F B I, had found thorn so This was tho first cnyone know the FBI, had been called in We wonder who calkd hem hi and why Crisier sail the purpose of college at hie ,c programs was not o de veloo players for the prolessional tems Crisier had AB R 3 1 3 1 4 1 3 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 AB R 3 0 2 1 4 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 H 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 I 0 H 1 1 1 U I i 0 1 0 a long winning record at Mchigan, has how etired ond can ay what he pleases but he knows if ho had had losing teams at Mich he vould not have lasted over a fear His predecessor, Haxol4 Kipke had a losing streak jn was firedNov in order to have afinning team a coach mushave stars and Crisier had them We wonder how he got Tom Mamon inci the other 3 Kski stars to enroll at Michigan and start him on his winning streak Therefore his talk was mosly baloney Wivi the alum ni return to Michigan tor the big oames they expect to see he alma mater win and woe to ho coach if it does not Wo read that President Truman will open his campaign with a speech in Cadillac Square, De troi on Labor Day It has been long time since a president was, in Oeroit Hoover wa3 in 1932 and the late Franklin DRcosevel inH3 We saw and heard boii The lae President Rooseveit dre the biggest crowd ever as sen bled in Cadillac Square After waiting in front of the Ma jestic Bldg Woodward mad Michigan for several hoars, him car passed not 10 ft from asHf had had dinner at Hamtramae with the kHe Bishop Gallaqhsr, Senator Cousins and other dtmm tario Whilst waiting at the MBJesic corner, a famous spot 1st meeting people, we saw at Isasf SO people ton tfcte ammmaBf ii 1 W 2 Ajiit,PINCKNEY DISPATCH WWloy Aoul 25 194 SEPT 312 AT DETROIT A GAY, EXCITING, TREMENDOUS AGRICULTURALINDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION C Mart Champion Livestock Mora Top Agricultural Product Mort Poultry, Birds Mora Cars, Trucks Mora Farm Machinery More Appliances Moa Meat and Qtiry Prpducti Lao Carrillo in parson Giant Ernie Young Stag Rsvua Etsis the famous cow pig Wild West Show anal Rodeo Colorful, Grand Midway fireworks Every Evening Great Michigan Ait Show Auto ThrlUeVSpU Show Mora Home Arts Displays Admission Gats Opsn Daylight Saving Time Adults 50c Woon, Sept 38 a m dally, Sept 412 Children Under 14 Admitted to Grounds Frt Every Day Al SIATC f AIR FAIRGROUNDS WOODWARD NEIGHBORING NOTES Ground was oroJceu at Dexter last week for the ncv motion picture theatre, on Mam Stree east cf the Urquhart oii station Ciencrd McLaughlin is iie builder Charles Simpson, 15 of Fen ton was diowned in Hoisington Lake, Tyrone townsuip, iat wees ivirs Margaret Foster, 63, ci Teionto, Ont, was struck and killed last week by an auto idriven by Charles Vanaska,23, of Fowlervillo as she walked aicnq Grand River The deceas ed was visiting at the Robert Wintermute home pj Mr and Mi C S htefoim er Howell residents, flow of Al tadena, Calif, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug ust 7 i I At the Gregory airport meet ing last week, Joe Savage wai elected president and Carmei Wheeler, mgr The bodies of Pvs Wil m Richmond and Fredejick Singer of Btighton who wers killed in Luzon and Germany were re turned to Brighton for burial last week Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed ana t Mrs Alice Mauk and children j havo returned from tt trip on tru , Grec Lakes and thru Canada j John Mageria, HiVsdale coll ego star athletic, haz een iired as Chelsea high school aii I coach Brron Eitel of Ann Arbor has been signed by Dexte high as band direcr 1 The Hamburg soft ball team closed its league season with kV viccues and no defeats They played no outside teams I AVON THEATER SYLVANlilEVTn lel Til Mn HM Mipfc NOTKS Or47 YEARS AGO Tho Mich Bell and State Tele phojiC Companies, Howell havci jn consolidated , A L JL,, Dr C L Sigler is building a AUML A OB HTLDJAN corn crib I WU irr Tom Drako 45 Michigan teachers have iA faet moving Drama gone to the Philipin3s to teach Carcoi Pete Smidi The home cf Dr C L Sigler Pasaing Parade Musisal caught fire lost week when ho Sun Tuee Aug 29 f was changing a mantel on a gay GOOD NEVVS olins haht Damage waf slight ichnicok Sockbridge has a broom lex J Starring iory hich employs 3 men 1 jun0 Allyaon, Peter Laword Patrick Kennedy thieshed 765 Good Musical bushels of wheat off 40 acres of News Cartoon Travel lend last voek, a yield of about 20 hushel to the aero I CHJCLSR UK Fri Sat, Aug 27 28 EYES OF TEXAS Starring Roy Rogers Andy Devine and ComingRose of Santa Rose W B Hofff fell off a street car sPft of Kings Cass Timbei in Ann Aroor last week and wo 316 rend red unconscious He was ga ickoi to the hospital but is hoirM now Stnckbrige has organized u i TOWFLL, MICH company to light the village by jThurt fA Aug 19 M eleccicity Dexter may do like wis ADVENTURES OF School opened Tuesday Teach ers ctreSupt, Stephen Durfee Granimer, Charles GrimesInter Comedv Cartoon News CASANOVA Starring Comedy Cartoon Mrs lames Green PrimaryJessio frX7Sat Aug 27728 Green The Maude Henderson Stock Co are playing at Hamburg in Shelters hall this week fThe boiler in the cheese fac tory at Hambmg burst last week LYNNE ROBERTS Cartoon News Rubber Lends A Hand Sun, Mon,Tues, Aug 29, SO, 31 f SUMMER HOLIDAY Musical Comedy in Technicolor Starring Mickey Roonty, Gloria DeHaven Waiter Huston, Frank Morgan Butch Jenkins CartoDn Pete SbUV Show4 3 S 7, C HOWELL Theater STHIaw5 i72 JTHE ENCHANTED VALLEY Starring Alaii Curtis Anne Gywnne, Charley Grapwin Alio WHIRLWIND RAIDERS Alan Curtis Anne Gwynne In THE ENCHANTED VALLEY u Cinecolor Also letiiug the contents 6b on the Willam Gagan, Richard Travis floo in Ert h A1 vcs injur working on he Mieh road at Dalhi last week J Stcrrring , Charges Sta rret, SmUeyBunetio and Nancy Saunders Service Central Cartoon Vott for SAVINGS ACCOUNTS to b wYle WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT ready for Ae future, save a part ci what you earn It pays to be thrifty There is no better pro tecticn than a cash reserveStart Savings Account for the pur chase of a home or a car,mod em appliances,, travel and ed Sun Mon, Aug 29, 30 Maine Sunday at 215 P M Coat Le Lavey end family ana Mrs Mao Metz are spending the B, FS DAUGHTER week at Hubbard Lake StarrVig Elmer Radke and family of Barbora Stanwyck, Van Heflin ucation Philadelphia, Pa, are spending Charles Coburn, Richard Hart the Andrew Nesbitt Kome Comady Cartoon New Mrs Edna Spears and Jack lues f Wed, ihur, Fri, f Michael Garland ELECT A MAN WITH PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE i NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO j 1 hem ATI be u water carniv al at I c keland oi Labor Day I cohr MCJ of motor b canoe, I rowhoat and swimmniq rccs and o ball game, fn Jo vs Lakeland Frank T Lodge of Detroipusk grand master of MichigaD Mas ons, is to be the speaker cr the Masonic picnic at North Lake on Labor Day Roscoe Bonstool Ann iArbor,gd marshall, will prs sent a silk American flag o Me lodge having the biggest reprc aeniation An ox will b barbt cued whole Pinckney beat the E A Bow man team of Detroit here Sun day 18 to 15 Harlow Shehan h a home run Pinckney plays at Dexter Labor Day The VanBlaircum reuniT was 4 held Sunday at the Bert Van Graduate University oi Michigan JQ,,, ,in home Law School 1931 , School starts Sept 4The follow 17 Years Active Trial Practise g ifi the teachmg staff Supt , Competent Efficient Qualifcedl j, p Doyle Principal, Mrs J P Primary Election September 14 m poyte High School, Russeii West, JosephiriaHdiTis Inter WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL ABLE FOK SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE FORTGAGE OR PEHSONALu AT REASONABIiE RATES Sheldon attended the vedding Ug 3 geDtt 2, 3 oi Mary Lou Sock, daughter of Madeline Moran Stock to Thos GONE WITH THE WIND Babbington at Duns Scotus Technicolor Starring 1 FIRST NATIONA BANK chuich, Birmingham, Saturday CLARK GABBLE,VTVIAN LEIGH I AIIUWAL BANK Mrs George Meabon jrcrad Leslie Howard,01ivia deHavUand fairuly took in te Mason Fair last Cartoon Wecnesday CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge 11 One show only starting at 700 Garry Lynn Branner, 23, Dur i and, Joyce Elizabeth Howett, 23 Howell Theodore Morgan, 22, Brighton, Harriet Clegern, 20, Edwell, Oklahoma Raymond Stru binq, 25, Howell, Rulhann Nich J ols, 27, Howell Dudley Scott,24 Hoye 11, Helen Kirtland, 23, How ell Clennan Lasky, 43, Brighton, Maiy Elizabeh Kinnican, 37, De troit HOWELL Unaer Federal Supervision m UoipuruiiuiuA Deposits Jnjured Ui to 5,000 lot Beai Depositor Jas, A Duayle OF CORUNNA CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge During ih pa 16 years tha 1 hA rtt EM Alice Roche Primary, Jessie Green Unable to get help on paving Grand River Highway, the state has established a convict camp crt New Hudson and has inmates from Jackson prisonm hoy3 ed tthere Born to Russell Livermore and wifs Aug 8, a son, Russell jr Haold Reason left Monday for California to locate Dallas Cox and J C Bowman are forking at the tate fish Ezra Plumroer is the new school janitor the people Corunna and Shia rJnc 7 fh ir 1 has gone to California for her have been practising law in Cot unna, I have been elected by wassee county on several occas ions I have been elected as Justice of Peace in Corunna and have served 4 successive terms as a health Mrs Wm Geddes and child ren of Chelsea and Max Schoen servca ILi 1 a hal and ictmiY ci allas,Texas member of the Board of Educa Sund L T H iron The people of Shiawassee ome County have elected me as r r 0 16 Kimbler was a yircia Court Comissioner on 2 5 aL Mcrherson hospital in different occasions Howell las week I war elected by the voters ot Shiawassee County as Pros 1wiie al ecunng Attorney in 1942 and re elected without any opposition X TfuYneral oi ff in 1944 he it wffl be admitted that I did a crWcJble job f , Thursday He duig the i veers I was Pros, cutluy Attorney from 1943 thru ns mofheinlaw 194 also los her life The School Boards oi Shicrwasc oe County elected me as a mem Trcmk Root and wifo of Ooc ber of the new Shiawassee Couny Board oi Education in yjted friends here Sunday 1947 and 1 have served as president of the board for the past f j MXB jn Cojg r 80 T J A e t J 1 J and Robert Aschenbrennor and seek the nomination as Circuit Judge of the 35th Juaaal Circiii 1 tended the Kaiser Fraz on my record OB practising attorney and as epPg, ed penic en Willow Run Sun ficial if nominated and electedta thcc4nce1 WJAHSS and Mrs Louis Sackablo LY AND IMPARTIALLY DIS CHfARGE THEDUTTK OT TOE and Mike and Wm Roche spent ABOVF NAMED OFFICE OF CIRCUIT JUDGE OF THE 3Sm Sunday at the Gerala McOeer JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TO THE VERY BEST OF MY ABILITY Owoeso You continued support in behedf of my cemdidacy will be appr Sergt Maggie Aeahenbrenner cfascL lis in the army hospital crt Dory HOctFABTISAN PRIMARIES SEPT 14 W8 j W Ohk gg tiw esBgggiggggy Mr and Mrs Don Swarthojt FOOT BALL SEPT 4th STATE OF MlCHIbAh THE PROBATE COnRT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at iie Probate Office in the City Howi 11 insaid Courtty on the 3rd Howell in naid County, r,n Ue 1Ttli day of Auffun A D, 3 048 PtesetttiHmHiram R Smith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel Isham Baker, Deceased It pppearinp to the Court that the time for pir mentation of claims agahst said estate should be limit r d and that a time and place be I appointed to receive examine all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It in Ordered, That all of the creditors of sad deceaetd are re qeirfcH to present their claims 00 said Court at said Prober Office and to serve a ropy thereof upon Sarah Ann Bumpus, administratrix of said estat, Gregory, Michigan, on or before the 18th day of Oct ober AD, 4948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place 1 ein hereby appointed for the ex 1 Aminatibn and adjustment of all I claims and demands against said deceased, u it is Further Ordered, That pubic nottcej thereof be given by pub fcationJl a copy osT this order, fot thrt successive weeks prefviooa to said day of hearing in the Dead cr Alive HORSES 750 COWS 850 HOGS 2 25 CWT vtrErv DfC UPON ASIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PREE FUJI Animalf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mer L, FARXEIl Aatent fhone 88, PincWn emce in Micma Tb FASTEST Doad , Central Deadstock Co Better Health Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXliRES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS IEOCE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS I ii AT PMCDCEY UtfDC LIGHTS AT 8 PM I IOUPO oKsvnsmr GOUJTEJIM W ALVIB TEAM ifj Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty fliram RSmitli, Judg of Probate A true copy Celesta ParbaIIregister of probata STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbm PnpeU Coart far tn County of Livingtton At a session of said Court held at thr Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County on the 7th day o August AD, 1948 Present Hon Uljm R SmRh, Judgi of Trobate I Aaron E Schlotthauer having filed in said court his petition pmy I ing thai the Court entrr an order shanging Wg name fiom Adronj E Sifclottauer to Aarou EHoworr 1 it Ordered that the 7th day of day of Sept, 1948, at ten oclock In he forenoon at said Probate Of fire, a aad Is hereby appointed fOr hearing aeid petitnibrv It la Further Ordered, liat p Ahr settee tsiereef be riven uj puLMca tfea ef a copy of thi MtsL 3iaabe4i Barra and her ardtr c wek for thwe flElJ 5 yjrf nckney Dis gtTT , , f fcswsaeaper pnntad aad or Mr Wav Mtrcar apaitf ktet jbH sa aU ISSMJ CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL it MASONITE SHOWER CLOShi COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMiNC PEERLESS WATER TER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS CTRIC A OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIFE HEATERS FITTINGS fALVBS, SOIL PIPE aV FITTINGS IN STOCK YJSON HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER J 71 PLUMBING HEATING ftKPAIR ING Lkide Drive, Ruth Luke PHONE 157m OPEN VfN,s t K var Francis Btrron State Represfitative REPUBUCAN PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER 14 VETERAaf ATTORNEY MSMBfR OF UtncUM UCUOaTPTP5WW zmr unmfw pm4 ii g MMtMpep fT f lYard Good Hosier P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Angri 15 1948 PlNUJf DISPATCH Bntered a aecone vs tter at PojtoffiM at Pinckney, Michinm uiidc ht ict of March 3 18 r Ekiroll Now 4 Furnishing Fruit Vegetables 1 51 Groceries Pubuwd Ltry Wednesday lio Max as Piuckiuv, Jclwiin Subtfcriyiibii rati 150 a lei Pa4 W Curltt, Pubi Ketiuedys Gen Store LA y SV 1 a7 VjH , 4 iVF VV i Wtrnm y s vv, w rfF sr k V v a M and Mis 0O Poulson te luraed laai week from a 750 mile trip during which they visited Ludington, tho Strais and Sf Ignace Sunday guests at he frank Aberdeen home were Miss Hel 1 en Keller Ford Hatkfield asy jbrooksimth and Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit Mis Horence Baugtinson, Neil and Mis Vuginia Carver were 1 in Ann Aibor Friday Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs I Waiei dark called at he Easel Meyer home in Ypsilanti Wed M and Mis Mark Nash and I Misd Ahce Gearhart were m jacxson Saturday Beit Appleion and wile oi Brighton called at he Lynn Hen dea home Sunday i ivhf, Henry Hunt, Mrs DonJ French and Miss Simple oi Lake land were Thursday guests oi I Mrs Jim Robinson Mis Merlin Amburgey gave a ipai y baurday night m honor, j oi her husbanas birtuday Thera J were 15 present including his uncie, WmMcCullen and icanilyf of ernardsvLIe, ind, Joir Spears who suffered a jsrjc has been removed to he i Ldword Speais home , Born to Mr an Mrs Russell Glover Joan Spears at McPhei son, Hospital, Howell, Thursday a son Lark Edward, Marvin Brurl Sunduyed at the Bob Pike home j PaiJiip Sprout cmd wife spen Sunday at Howell whore Charles Souio is building a house 4 Mrs Stanley Murdcck oi Cor unna has reurned homo aftei a visi at the Robert Pike home 1 Ambrose Kennedy and family of He well and Irvin Konnedv j iwif called at Edward Spears fhom Sunday j Mrs, Ulo Harigle, daughter, Pauline and Earl Can er of Shav, I nee, Ohio, spent las week al their house here Dik Wylie spent ast week a1 the Ren Wylie home in Howell Aien Dinkel, Fiance Shehan, Maggie Ma Mn, Albert Dinkel and wAe rJsd on Mrs Grace I Crcce Bonne in Lansing Wee I Or Wcuer Mercer and family I of Lest J nsing called at the m hi 1 home Sunday j Dr and Mis W C Wylie of called at he Kenneth Wylie home tyuiday Allen Dinkel was in Lansina Sunday j Scturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred ReadjwdieRob ert Read and family, Ross Read FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG Ann Arbor Business School SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 600 COWS 750 X i r Youll sing, too, as you do the dishes IF YOU HAVE PLENTY OF PIPING HOT WATER Because hot water makes soap more active, makes china, glass and silverware gleam like precious stones FOR HOT WATERWHENEVER YOU WANT ITUSE ELECTRICITY Youll find it depetidabltiO waiting, no worrying Once an electric water heater is installed, youll forget its in the housw1 Youll find it cleanno flames or fumes, no smoke or soot or carbon You can locate it anywhere in the house and installation is free Its quiet it wastes no heat its surprisingly economical to operate Its the carefree, modern method See electric water heaters today at your nearest Edison office, your plumb ers, or your favorite appliance dealers and wife, James Whiley and wife, Joe Schosser and wife of Ann Arbor and R McKenzie and wife of Detroit i Arnold Berquist of ihe Mich San spent Snday at the Morwin WN the night game in De Campbell home , roit rriday MJ 1 HOGS 2C0 ALL ACCORDING TO SlZM ANU CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIQ3 REMOVED FREE GARLINC COMPANY I ELL 410 BUYERS OF HIDES LF SKINS Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs James Whitley Mrs Edna Spears visited Mrs raco Bennett in Landing Wed Chnrlf C 0j,r Jatidtulf foi KcpuMican nninatfon for Stat fteiNeflfaiivc Your Kapport will 6o nrojatd PROTECTION TWs Insignia of out of Ihe nations most cjistanding cooperative orgasMZatiomfH Michigan Milk Producers Associationis today recognized as a Symbol of Prcxfion for both the consuming public and 15,000 dairy farmer members Water Systems Et Dinkel Stanley i Andnaw Nvtbttt cmd wife worn Sunday cUnoav guo of the Gor on Hmaci at YptiknAA Cham Miller and fcrmily visaed 4ia Dadoit xoo Sunday Septic Nomiat AW deBoont tor gtate aepreenlate, Bfiabii an ket Fer 22 yeac BM IMU ti eenrd t iae In ate GpnUr, W qp yta m n luaaT rjU wtt4 ft Gariifi MI tk After thirtyone years of conscienious lecdership and ftHd adherence o true cooperative principles, this association t highly esteemed for 1h vital services rendered in jgjj ft Efficient marketing of aH mile produced by men 1 ard guaranteeing prompt payment TT Supplying distributors with adequate quantities of high quality milk at all seasons of Ihe year i Enabling consumers to have ample supplies of pwt oppovd mlc ana cream ai cm equitable price YWjfr a Stoic OiUfajufoAaH iKHMI HI PMMKHKS ASfMAIWM r 1 X ST L i gfrfgpnuiQgiujMimm wr fe eeSBWSslelWBlWPslBassl V Ek nTCH WA,I a, Mcpherson Amoziitg DUOTHERM heater value 7995 State Bank PROFESSIONAL CORNER flNCKNEY SANITARIUM j wtj, aft 4 Fuitayi Mick Daily U00 A 14 to a 00 F M TeaFrL, e 700aO p OR ONLY Full 14lndi Burner 53,000 BTU output BABi RUTH This week a legend ended and begau With the death oi Babe Ruth, the Homw Run King, the Nation lost one oi its ou j stanJug personalities Hi name ani MI 11 KFY pictuie had come to mean baseball KJUR V I raaWi3Va 1 the I rys and girl all over the world Heuceieith, as long as baseball is play f I ed Bbe Ruth soiies will be told and he vill continue to be th King oi Swat no motter how man honers aie hit ZZAI v i the l tw crop ol majoi leaguer wm rT IBOOM Ruth hit thl baU hard and to win In Saving we rou3t hit the ball too Li VtuiWinkk VanWiakW k W VaaWUks CWia K ArUraejs at Law fetal State sad Saeiaas Bank ill It 4U4 1 order to wia A Sa ings Aocoant can be opened wttjfc, as McPtaon State Bank HERB SNEED 14 auJ 9 Aw Haw Uai Estate, Citj, Lake ad V A Yea fvaaartf Wis Ma 1 r Deal Charter eerier Special Jute Stopper Flea Tit Ceetrel Dial 2 Big Radiant Doors Oefcewre beat fro every MlilwWGeh more Mat Mokes setting the right heal Give you quick spot heat 5 0Vap Of OUI wJO yOW eaaol at ey 0 tuning yogr radial when you want it erel Deposit lasaransa Motley fi loan at reaaonaole sviet, Interest paid Savings Dooaa and 1 Tune Certificates of Deposit I AH deposit up to 6,00000 la surad by membership ia Pod LEE LAVEY OAkMfcKAL iMdUKAMCfi aaae Wr Fiackaer Miekigaa Mfwf yea get S these famous DuoTaann heater at an unbelievably low price Come in features in this handsome, fullsize DuoVFaerm and see it now and so ve all your henirg Heater Its a genuine DuoTherm circulating worries f i years to como Easy term Exclusive PowerAir Blower ovoiloblt et slight extra cost saves up to 25 on feel oil I LOCAL NEWS LEE LAVEY TMI nrcsnFNCES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY THE POLLING HAVECOMPETEJ PEimAS TOML AGSiDENCLS THE BEAUTY OP STONE PermsStone is a stonelike veneer that looks like stone, bat all its finer features and is perma nent Zt not a tackedon siding Each block is cast and applied in dividually, like stone Ask us to send you a descriptive folder eboca this modern facing for all types of buildings BERT YOUNC635 NELSON CArtL PIERCE, 5416 Canterbury Driy Brighton EDJ SVTOIT, 6G4 Detroit Ate W6 RICHARDS, 912 N Mich BRXVTOft KIRK, 5S W Grsnl MRS M J BEAUPRE, 601 Thomp Bon Lake Drive, Howell PERMA STONE CO 110 LAST GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON TELEPHONE 73939 FMGHTON M and Mrs J H Hooker call e on his sister, Mrs Maude at iht St Joe hospital, Ann A bor hursday where she was vak en with a broken leg I Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee entertained for dinnei Sunday Lloya Hendeo and family, D Jamfcy Nash and family, Cold wate, Martin Ritter jr and farii ily, Mrs Rose HendeoMra Dessa Nash, Isabel Nash and Mar Nash and family Mark Melvin, Mr and Mr Cla enoe Stapish and daughters wero Sunday dinger guests oi Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Hary Murphy spent last week withAmbrose Murpliy and far j ily atuflladwinj ChajrPotter has purchased the TdL erry house at And arson ie lasiented his house oii PaT8on, Lake Rd lo Mr Holi is1 r Walter Reion of Detro wc in own Saturday t rla Curlett entertained a j nur r oi frends Saturctcry MI AUCllONE ERT FARM SALt A ortClALITt BEitT WYL1E PHONE rlNCICNFV 7F21 bTANLLt oEKRiMAN AttorDay at LAW 407 Smt Grand Hiver, HQwaJ RsRIGE1UCTR5N SewicS 1 CEMETERY MEMORIALS 934 N Mala St Ann ArborMiall Harold Chubb, Local RepraaaaUtive 51a FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monuments Markers MARTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Phoa 13 slnai 3 , ,v Rapairtlf mm ,w ate tl7 iAkatlda Dt Rosh Lake REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY U6F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDPER GRAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE t Order Your Black Dirt Now Kest for Lawn i Putnam St Pinckney Phono 106F3 TANlTTASCH TYPIST or Any Psoeri Composed PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM MoeWra fiqiinosasii AinbvUacc Sarviua Phaaa 39 feachaa MicLig FRELTC RmClOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 12U WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 358 RESIDENCE U3 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK UAULKVG AN1 Weekly Trips Made To DvMwi GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVE, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FLL DIRT, AW ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID P1FXE OR CON THACT 7623 Toma Ruad Letters or Copied t Your Convenience p OPiekney KFD No 2 All Work Confidential Telephone Dexter 811C 747 Main St Pinckney, PhoneSOFU DR C J TOWNER DENTIST 8044 Portage Lake Rd, Dexter Pbom Dexler 3461 j AUTO GLASS LET US REPLACE THAT BROKIN YOUR CAR BABY SITTEnS Dependable 3Sc an hr Call Hrna Ihirley HGF3, Ahe 1 braay oU FOR SALE OR RENINS roomot age with oilet at Paterson Lako has oil heat George VanSkiver, 11371 Lakeviow Drive EN CLASS ABES AUTO PARTS fOlS East Grand River, Phone 151 Howell CoffeeDel MOnte Gat Jug 5lc Vinegar Soap FelNapthaBi,z,i9c Grapefruit 19c BeetSfClarks XUt hoiu of her birthday Rex D D Brady moved his fanuy from Jackson Saturday to the Congl paroraj here Tina workers on the new Man nonie church here who are vol unters from other parishes, ate making remukable time In two , weels line they have the build up, sided and roofed Sicte Trooper Beryl Amburgey of SVCIaire was home Saturday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jacksoa FOR SALEPCTATOES S00 u visied Mrs Nettie Vaughn las bshel L W Umstead ISoii week Y0li sALESimplex Mangel, , M and Mrs Bill Baughti WP9 new, also high chair in Toledo Sutday 1 Tames WhitleyPhone 15E1I Frd Server jr of Kowell star yANTEDMan for part lime janitor work Evenings Apply Board of Education, Pinckney FOR SALE A 35 gal automatic Hot Water Heater with 30 feet o1 copper pipe, also a 55 gel bbl and mixing fawcett A Bargain Clessie Altenbemt, Pinckney Want Ad, WANTED iVll SALiJ tower cenien,, rmwt wllh gasoline engine 1C0, Geraiu ifliaaon uji iSALK Maple studio couch thitr, NewDuoTiieAH Heater, 6 burn r ki rosene cook stove vsiio oven, 5 piese chrome kitchen et, niaplo bedroom bit , blonde table model radio, uglrl whito figure i ice skates,Mouton fur co ii size 14 6t0 VJnadilla St, PincknV Experienced wonmij lOIl JSALEHahy Huggy,liigi cnairj desk getting the Grand Trunk freight wants day work 65c r hour,aiso hc of draieie and hoiuie ready o move his week, want ironing to do at home 8202 Pettysviki Road Hodden, phoe 64FU OH SALE6 H, V, Nepune motor track across from the depot Mr Sever bought the depot but does no imow what he will do with it He has 3 chances io sell it It will be moved north of the L Pauln FOR SALEPotatoes, 11 grades 1947, never used, 100,00, Willard Wilte Farm,plione 131F4 RBUFFARP,0395 Half Moon Lake FOR SALEI UniversalCooler Re FOR SALEFitish local fruit, plaoo frigerator, 6000, Inquirki of I your canning orders now, vibit our Bologua Bacon Cqonirte r u n R Fih 321 Putn6m pinckney atani, North Territorial and Hex John Burg, son John, and Jackp 107 ter Road Wed, Sat , Sua, This Reason saw the Tigers get wal FQR Mftf Cottage Fumtehed at Special, Sumnic ,uah for m 0lt rUndaX u 265 Putnam Drivf, Fagan Lata, 1 a bushel Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout UcClKgQr Melvln Rd inquireALSO VEGETABLES cmd Iir and MrsStanley Dinkel at o Allen, 9040 FARLEY ROAD saw tho night Detroit St Louuis FOR SALE EnTudcFlherTnXi I gome iriday Outboard Motor See Mrs H T Loiter McAfee and family Morion, 9955 Gknbrook Sub, Halfj spent Sunday in Clinton Moon Lake TRUCKWG WANTED Will Haul Gravel, Pill Dirt, Sand Black Drt 1 nd Stone, Promjt Service An vere in tha State HENRY WINSIOW Call Pinckaay 112F11 NOTICE I am etrn cleaning Xogs and r holstery drop me a card nne lai Norman Reaaon, phone 17,Pincknay Mclntyrp, FowUrvUle, Michigan , FOR SALEFormer SG Tepre ATTnNTIOiA scrap yard opes corner M36 and Howdl Rd,Pinck in iregoryDo not haut your fence neyt 2 lots, 2 dar garage sliadev A iron or 11 al to tho dump Bring ideal business corner, also 2 otfaar it to us We naY the high dollar, modern nomca In Pinckney W pickup STOFER ROBE A Man and Mis F re ix ti led to tie Best What is finer than to sjxnd the summer witfi a tine boatwe have u large selection of boats aa4 utboard uotora specially a Mar j tin 40 er 60Ancricas finest 0 iti We will demonstrate for you or the lake Very ikw can do that Also paints, Hardware, Oars, Paddles, Fishing j tackle, bait Wi also sell or rent cement mixers, pilera Come and visit us, George Wilson KaaWseA WI WILSONS SALES ML RENTAL SERVICE 3121 W Grand River, Lake mune Five Tafle west of TliliMn Phone S54W4 FOR SALE Formor S a home M36 4 Howe RdiaekaW suitable to convert into 2 ama 12 lots, beautiful abide, 2 gararfi, ateam hea4, ideal comer Call Fred J Tie HenaB Paone 75 We Want to Buy Your Grain Thank You Kindly Fanners Feed Supply G PHONE ttd MAIL 0 t 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 25, 1948 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c82598f123c842f88768dd4f68f443ce.pdf cfb26b9b333fff2d94554faec4e55a24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i ,, , t , V 1 , i , v f IDispatc hTH S WfCPlE Y WAIC I 1 4Cour t New sI Th e Sept ter m o f cour t open s a tHowel l Sept 13 Ther e ar e 1 2j crimina l case s listed Th e appea lTh e Publi c Servic e Commissio n case s ar e Peopl e v s Charle s Dewe yha s fo r it s purpos e t o stan b guut a ,i d iJuizai d an d Herber t John HIOHIBAN MIRRI R SOn BAL L NEW Sove r th e right s o f th e individua lagains t publi c utilities Whe n yo uar e dissatisfie d wit h a stor e o r an yMn d o f busines s yo u ca n g o else sonunlawfully drivin g awa y a car ,Charle s Rockwoo d an d Ear l Dwyer indecen t liberties , Charle s Le e an dGeorg e Marsh,breakin g entering ,vher e Thi s is not possibl e wit h a I Harol d Devine utterin g publish pubii c utility S o th e publi c service,ing , Le e Maudlin forgery , Herber ti forme d t o protect Johnso n an d Stanle y Sartwell T h j Ci icommission wa syou r interests I f yo u hav e a complian t al lhav e t o d o is sen d it in writin g t ath e publi c service commission 3 fthei r investigatio n prove s it groun dThejury case s ar e Citizen s Mut Ins , Co v s Claud e Alchin ,Smal l vs Thoma s Leith , Cel ia Woo d v s Rober t Graham,Giber tLeavit t v s Ralph HallJoh n Lelone kjyo u Aut o gamesnigh tVPinckney agai n wa t th e lighte d fiel dTh e Teener s bea t St Howel l 7 to 5 an d Pincfae A Dta t MHowel l Al l Star s 9 t o 5 Dic k Ken ny starte d pitchin g fo r Pinckne yan d wa s wild St Josep h score d in , bot h th e firs t an d secon d inningtty y ,rr 1 Confetaion sBhurebA L Miffr Cathoii e Churc hMm I Alber t Schaht , Pasto r111 Summe r Staoduf cN oan d go t 3 the third Wilso nth e las t 4 inning s an d wa s no t scor e d on Gherki n starte d in th e IHJ Xfo r St Joseph Pinckne y score d trie firs t o n hit s b y Higg s an d Packer an d go t 6 mor e th e 3r d o n 2 wjgjg 2 errors , a hi t batsma n an d hit s b yBurn s an d Amburgey Thi s ende d 80, 800 ,680 , 800 ,78 0 p m 900 LOCAL NEW S j CURREN T COMMBi TFridayafte r Novena a Devotions ,Saturday 78 0 t o 00 0 p m SundayiBefor e 89 0 mass Harr yles s the y notif y yo u t o tha t effec tI f it is justified the commissio n notj v Arthu rifie s th e utilit y t o mak e adjust 1 Thoma smenta Th e commissio n I s designe dt o b e fa u t o th e publi c utilitie s also I n additio n t o controllin g electri cpowe r companies , telephon e compa nie s an d ga s companie s the y als o co ntro l transportation , bu s an d freigh tlines The y als o se t th e rate s fo rthem Th e commissio n consist s3 commissioner s appointe d b ygoverno r bu t a t presen t ther e Clay,Massett ,o fth eir egov e pbu t 2 a Democra t an d Republica n a sth e legislatur e refuse d t o confir mth e 3r d ma n appointe d b y Gov Wil ltarns Th e member s ar e Joh n Mc all assumpsit v s Irvin g Small , We sVerbaUIBJI scorln as McMacken finishedthe game for St JoeAB R HPinckney Teenersr Tf j ,6 wp lHuhman, ssley Alvord vs Arthur Schroeder, jjjgKs fMae Oakden vs Kenneth Love,, allPi1fJ , ,, ,r f,, , t is urns, citrespass on the case Vernon State pBk Bank vs Howard Statz, replevin, i garrett 3b The nonjury cases are garnish Kenned pment, Albert Basso vs John Rossi1 yjison pter, Vem Bush vs Earl Shoemaker assumpsit, Joe Marvasa vs Herm anassumpsit, Joe Marvasa vs Herman Arnbureey 9bSchmidt, Smyths Garage vs Setvice Lavey ibFire Ins Co,Freda Smyth vs Lloyd We Jer lbBerrier, Trailmobile Co vs Chas I VanBlaricum, James Robb vs Mut St Josephsual Benefit Insa Co, Indus Nat iB Seinf 42 34 3 114 2 11 0211 1100100 220 000110AB R HBanki vs Douglas Kinney, Indus Not Bank vs Chas Harlan, Eaton hemical Co vs Lawrence Gherkin, Adv Co vs R M Menzies,Bank vs Frank rligglns, Ind Battle, c, lbGherkin, p,McMacken,L Seini, cf Muncie, 3b clb,Vs Herbert CarriganjTres Kolen,pass on th case, Lawrence Visel vs Bailer, zbStanley Czapski, Clarence Visel vsSchmick Stanley Elmer Jack vsKeSineth, WolvertonDonvs Virginia Keesler, Jamesburg vs Clarence Smith In therfsecond 44423033 3game the Howellteam scored 3 runs the first to take jThe divorce cases are Dorothy vs Sals the lead Pinckney tied it up the 2ndwhen FSingei1 tripled with Hough gton and Moriarity on besses andCarthy, Democrat, Mt ClemerisandfJohn Hunt of the Soo, RepublicanCommission rulings are not final as they may be appealed to the cir0ait or supreme courtThe Michigan Bell Telephone Corequested a raise in rates in 1953 Itwas turned down and they appealedthe ruling There are 140 differenttelephone companies doing businessin Michigan The Bell, General and Unioa are the biggest and do 90 kof the business The commission canalso grant rebates In 1945 theygranted one to Mich Bell customerswhich totalled 10 million The commissiom also patrols roads and steps truoks to see that they are moving loads according to law The orgin of the public servicecommission wa political Anothercommission, the Public Utilities preceeded it and performed the same,duties When Frank Fitzgerald be,n,Celia vs John BoyntonMarjorieedRichards and McMackencame governor in 1935 he regarded erdinad Gles, Roya vs Alice Wellman was caught off firstthis commission as part 0e 202 10 00 GhuretiCalvary Mennonite Church Btv EnsvBoachy, PastorS 8 SilBt, Walter EachMorning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Gwgrtgaiional Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMMorning Worship 1045 A M Thur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To All Mrs Clara Kennedy and sons ofDetroit spent Sunday with MrsEmma VollmerMrs Marion Pearson of Howullwas week end juest of Mrs BeulahMillerThe Merwin Campbell and JamesHall families spent the week jnd atIrand Haven1 The Albert Shirley and Kenneth Mohlman families were Sunday vis The first negro ever to sit hibit i fcabinetsoitors at the Doyle at Keeyo HarborMrs Helen MillerBarbara and SallyHuron, Ohio Templeton homeand daughters,are visiting inPeoples ChurchUndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMSunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M The Howard Read family spentSunday at the Wilde cottage at Por tage Lake Mesdames Howard Ru, SadieRead, Ida Byer and Janet Feidler had dinner at Dearborn day ThursdayThe Ray Burns and Don meeting of a presidentweek at Washington Dwhere Ernest WilkinsChicago atney, recently named assistanttary of labor did so Secretary aftLabor Mitchell was away on speak tour Right after the civil warfthe whites in the south weredisfranchaised and the negroes and rarpetbaggers ruled the country, number of negroes were elected tothe U S senate and congressWhea ii the white people got the vote backthey disappeared and none havtj since been elected with 2 exceptionsXew York und Chicago negro dittricts have elected negro congress men ind Detroit may do so thi year as a negro has been nominateed in i heavily populated negro disjtrict there The legislature still begrudgesInn Thurs spending money on prison facilitiesBurnsdinner quests Sunday home at HallEdward Henderson, Calvin vs Shir1 scored on a wild throw They got ley Amo, Vera vs Wm Kaiser,Verj2 more the 4th when Burns walked Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P Mna vs Kenneth Buffington, Thelma Darrow doubled and both scored on We Exteadiett WTiittaker, TJerfftaBaugher, Mary vsJames va Guelma vs Harold Norton, William vs Harr Houghtons hit and another the 4th ipff mift Vsj Claude on a walk to Jeffreys and BurnsHarry Truman, hit Their last runs came in the 5th Junnett, Lucilleon Moriaritys hit, Laveys i vs James Petosczy, Lyle vs Ethel J Jeffreys home runHowell McDaniels, Louise vs James Puck, the 4th on Wellmans and McMackett, Doris vs Rex ShiartOra vs Jens hits and the 6th on N NixonsKatherine Holmes, Leonard vs Mary triple They filled the bases the 7th,Kroczak, Florence vs Herbert John,with no one out but Houghton fanniur8 a Christian WelcomeEveryoneBETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHtriple 3 Miles N 8 Miles W of Pinckneyscored4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg Sunday Morning Service 1000 families wereat the Joe Burns Moon Lake The Jack Young familythe Kuhn reunion atday 90 were present David Aberdeen spent latin Chicago aim Royai OakMrs And rew Neshittwedding of William 1 trit Sunday He i aDr W C WylieThe Dirk Rmltkc family ofdlphia Pa, art visiting hirAndrew Nesbitt and wifeMis lefJigc Meabon is stillJoe hospital, Ann Arbi CK ViwiXorman and wife imbus, Ohio, lastight Mike and Scottve been visiting thericm also Raymer flil rbor Sheryll and Rus alo linmo from attendedSunweekattended the udue in Degraudson ofPhilafatheratThe prison camps were evolved tOdo away with prison congestion andareCalwereto w,t, ri r, etyIr , are artSunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745rf thegravy Fitzgerald was dominated yPrank McKay who was then thepower in Michigan The Public Utilities was filled with Democrats ap pointed by Gov Comstock, Democcrat who proceeded FitzgeraldTheyhad been appointed for terms fyeavs and refused to resign So Fitz gerald had the legislature abolishthe commission and then formedthe public service commission to replace it Prank McKays law partnerwas appointed chairman of the new commission4 YEARS AGO , y Alice Wellmanellenbger,Henry vs Georgia Hop Pinckney kins,MargaretLynchtives in Detroit is visiting rela Earl vs Nellie Ackerman, Moriarity, vs Charles Majewski,,Emily Singer, ssvs ies Adams,Coral vs Leo Glen, Lavey, cf Doris vs Michael Pietrzak, Dolores Jeffreys, lbvs Leslie ProfitFrendy vs Marjary Gentile, If Crysler, Ernest vv Carrie Lykins, Burns, rfMarion vs Edna Rood, Betty vs Meyer, c Wayne Smith, Thelma vs Robert Darrow, 2bPierce, Kenneth vs Ann Mitchell Houghton, p v Marion Carpenter,Hartman , D , ou Bennett, 3bMRS JOSEPHINE WATTS White SS andAB R HNorma vs Edward A11Howe11 A11c2bMany Pinckney people are1 attending the weekl earnival or street fair this Mrs Josephine Clinton Watts,86,daughter of Thomas and ElizabethMelvin Clinton of Pinckney died atCleveland, Ohio, August 17 She was born September 17, 1868 After attending the Pinckney school shewas a school teacher for a number ,of years and taught the Unadilla END SEAS0N THURSDAYschool atone time She married Dr j pa,, wjn aA i i Wellman,Richards,McMacken, lbBailer, cf G Nixon, rf Haller, ssM Nixon, p 3b 842243344Stars AB 3343 43333 21210 1011 21 110 103 1 9670r ServiceFrank Shultz, PastorMarshall Rd Gen 75490South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AM Morning Worship 1045 A M Evening Service 7JO P MWed, Prayer Meetiag 730 p mR H 1 201110 100 00 LIBRARY BOARDThe Library has beenmanent status It is governedBoard of Trustees elected by a perby aHam Lynn Hendoe and wife spent lastweek at Luddington wih the DrJim Xash familyMesdames Florence Haugh andHazel Parker were in Ann ArborFriday Nancyclay night at theHiland Lake for Rene Haines whowill be married in OctoberMrs Drthea Curtis and family Jof Plymouth spent Sunday at th Ralph Hall home The Bud Hekkei ing family of Lundeen Hive a shower FriLundeen home at while they helped the prisonsayain overcrowded, Senatorman of Battle Creek wilj introduce another bill at the next session of Vie legislature The bill wouldmake the counties send their smalltime offenders to jail instead of to prison In his bill 4 classes of of fenders would draw jail sentences They are 1 Persons who writechecks against insufficient funds jwehe the amounts are small TMJwould not include habitual forgers 2 Persons convicted of chronic dia orderly conduct 3 Persons convict ied of unlawful use of motor vehic iIes Thns is mostly teen agers who 1 steal cars for joy rides 4 Persons convicted of family desertion and nonsupport According to statistics this would only reduce the prison about 200Coleman still new prison at Ionia for legislature appropriated populationfavors the which the400,000Another big week end is comingup, Labor Day, and the state is maleing every effort to curb traffic fatalities over that week endLastic accidentsa reatburg and Putnam townships and the Howell spentNash homoLloyd iiiivffer familesFriday MrsViolaer, Mrs Frdays last Sunday at the Markv and llussi11 Xuow ied, the DetroitRia I visitd her mothnk Peters in Jackson 2e1 Village of Pinckney Board Memj Ern,sl Kew and wifa of DeUnit0 bers were Mrs Viola Read,MrsMarion Russel and Mrs Thomas Bonner, chairman The summer reading contest endsAugust 24 Hand your book reportste the LibrarianThe PfhCkney school opens SeptWill Watts whose family lived at4 The sohool is on the Michigan j North Lake They lived at JacksonState Normal acredited list and eff Nebraska for awhile and then atorts are being made to get it on thePeoria, 111, where Dr Watts wasUniversity of Michigan list The surgeon for the Brotherhood of Loteachers are T J Gaul, supUBelle Comotive Engineers Later theyKennedy, principal Mae Reason,7thand 8th Lela Monks, intermediateJessie Green, primaryWitfim A Sprout is now atZwella, La, where he will be suptof schools this year The William Ledwidge family aretheaH caimping at Patterson LakeBernice Jackson wil teachPiainfield school this year RrWCaskey started his threshing trips last week with a new threshing engine Misa Bmma Gardner gave a party last Friday night ia honor of herguest, Miss Irene Dupius of Detroit Lucy Snyder of Defter is visitingat the John Conners home Born to Wirt Ives and wife of Unadilla last week, a daughter Dr Will Watts and wife of Peoria, Til, are visiting here Pinckney played at the ChelseaCatholic picnic Thursday and lost to Dexter there 5 to 3 Leo Laveywas sick, Everett Burchell caughtfor Pinckney Moran pitched This adv appeared in this issueWAN1JJD A reshsoctable, girl for, general housework Night owls and gadahwits need not apply H G Porter, UnadillaNOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwill raaain as heretofor Hairwts, all types 100Shavw 76ciacluding Saturdays M E DarrowNOTICB I have moved to 7421Portage Lake Road, Rte 2, DexterPleas see rueat my new addressMary Walter, RttT XfittePhone HA 62212ysMv OF r mi moved to Cleveland,Ohio, DrWattsdied a few years ago Surviving isone daughter, Mrs Janet Inglefriend of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs Jennie Devereeaux and Mrs Fannie Kavnaugh of PinckneyThe funeral was at St ThomasMore Church Cleveland Friday andburial was at Cleveland MesdamesJennie Devereaux and Fannie anaugh of Pinckney attendedfuneralSEPTEMER JURY LISTPutnamWayne AtLee, EdithCarr HamburgHarry Lee,Nettie HelmHandy Twp,Catherine GehringerGeorge StovveHartlandCharles Gutherie, Romama Strong, KavtheCityCatherine Wiltae,Irene SlaytonHowell TwpCatherine Morgan,Nina AbransomIoseoLem Hedican, Fred WarnwrightMarionC L Myers, Ruth MooreOceola Joe Dunn, Dora Faulds Tyronelone HarpetWmHctan UnadillaIvan Hil, Emma PooleBrighton CityRobert Trobesh,Sam HoodBrighton TwpEarl Bielby,Gladys McDonaldCohoctah Betty Baker, LucilleSchroeder nConwayHazel Baughman, J CSherwoodDeerieldClifford Boutell, Jud8on ShueGenoaJohn Schmidt, Florence Portryious ,Green Oak Joseph Miller, BeulahWilUam, Pinckney will end tine soft ballseason here Thursday night at the KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETlighted field with 2 games In the The next Kings Daughters meetfirst game the Teeners meet the ing is Thursday, Sept 8Place of the Dickson hakery of Howell in the of the meeting to be announced lat830 game Pinckney plays the How er ell All Stars There was considerable arguement in last Fridays contest and the All Starsbring over a team that IS MADE DEANintend to David Ledwidge who works in will beat Flint, sent up a clipping from aPinckney This game will be the Flint paper containing a picture20ththis Taschshe is homespent the fromsumone for the Pinckney A team and writeup of Stanley Zeraformer lQrn summer Pinckney high school teacher who1 has been appointed dean of boys atTHURBER CORNELL Northern high school thereIn 1952 were Sunday quests at the AlbertDinkel home VClifford Miller and wife arespending the week at their cabin at LovellsGretchenGladwin wiieremerThe Roy ReasonCoopersville Sund,Fred Read andweek end with tiiat Clear LakeSunday visitors ui the AndrewCampbell hcmic were Mrs MildredTrost, Larry and Charles Trost andthe James Nance family of Dear J1 persons were killed in tmffin that week end and amany more injuredTo thatend all state police and sheriffs ofJicers will be alerted and in many ofI the counties the national guard will be asked to assist Ingham and Muakegon counties have adopted tbiaplan and Gov Williams asks othercounties to do likewise Last Memor ia Day 21 were killed in traffic accidents and on July 4, Michigan led the nation with 35 traffic deathaOfcourse many more were injuredThe main trouble ia Michigan has more cars on the road than ever before while the road building program has been stalled since WorldWar II were inspent theSchossers atThurber Cornell, 68,Howell he wag awarded his Masters Demember of the legislature gree at University of Michigan He, , , , i ,, 11 i i , ir I IIIICIC IlvMllC VYIHI nielliHonformerdied at ScPherson hospital, HoweO, has been active in the Youth Move Thursday of pneumonia where he ment and in Boy Scout workwent a few days before the pri The Carl Lentz family of Lansingspent the week end at the Ona and took their twoCampbell homechildren who have beenmary He was thought to be on the road to recovery but his heart failed He had large farming interestsan also operated sawmillsIn the primary Cornell opposedAdrian deBoom the present memberof the legislature and accused him of being Iuke warm in opposing theestablishing of a prison camp m Livingston county deBoom was on the legislative prison committeeThe people of this county do notlike prison camps The issue evident ly also appealed in Shiawassee asthe final vote canvass showed thatdeBoom only won by 30 votes, 4652to 4,622 Cornell was considering a recount at the time of his deathThe survivors are his wife and 7children The funeral was at the Howeli Nazerne church, Saturdayafternoon with burial in Cemetery LakesideMrs Veronica Walker and Margaret Brogan spent Wednesday Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeGriffith and Sharonnight withMrs JoeRick Miller, Neil Clark, Jim Lavey and Bob Perry are at C eboygantad tfat Strain this wmSL spent last week at the Don Griffithhome at Mt Pleasant Mrs Nan Ledwidge has rentedGene Manns house W A Ketcbam attended the Ketcham reunion at Lake Odees last week 98 were pretest ELSIE BANK ROBBEDThe state bank at Elsie, 9 miiesnorth of Owosso was robbed lastThursday shorty after 900 a mwhen they opened for business Therobbers were 2 short stockily built men who wore sunglasses No onewas in the bank but 3 women employees and a 7 year old boy whohad come to make a deposit They were herded in the vault and also awomen depositor who came in 6900 The Thmas Clark family of AnnArbor called on Mrs Margaret Clark and family Sunday The Louis Clinton family of StCatherine, Ont attended the Kuhnreunion at Gregory Sunday and thefollowing called at the C J Clinton home Mrs Gene view Clinton,MrsBetty Thormalen and family, RoyClinton and wife, Mrs Evelyn Fairell and Jean Clinton Mrs M Martin of Lansing spentlast week at the Irvin Kennedyhomewas taken including 270 fromwoman who came and 7 from thetheThere would have been two legboy 5,000 in a drawer was overislative recounts in the state afterlooked There was 30,000 in the safe wnich was not opened Both ofthe robbers wore gloves The robbery took only about 5 minutes Afarmer reported seeing a Ford inan old bam which was later replacjof Owosso despite thefact Shiawased by another car It is thought thebandits switched carB the primaries if the death of HonThurber ComeH of tiuwell had notcancelled one of them The official canvass showed him only defeat ed by 30 votes by Adian deBoom The wheels of justice are sald togrim exceedingly slow and so doethe senate on the resolution to censure Senator McCarthy and hismethods The 6 man senate committee appointed to investigate the affair has asked for an extention of tii1 nnd no one expects them tobrin in i report until after November election Senator Flanders who introduced the resolution iain Europe and Senator Potter of Michigan who said he would Joinwith the Democrats in bringing In mild censure resolution also goes to Kurope this week Senator Ferguson has announced he is against itand will vote for McCarthy Ths whole thing in a nutshell is that theconservative members of the senatedo not like President Eisenhower now any better than they did at thftChicago convention when they sup ported Senator Taft against himathough they accepted his popular ity in the campaign and rode to v1tory on his coattails They regardhim as too liberal and having too many Democratic ideas on legislation They see Senator McCarthy Mtheir only effective curb againsthim and while they probably do notcare for his methods they to divest him of any power as want him to remain free tothe president or his cabinet bers at any time and keep thanthe defensive President EisenhoWfrj spoke before the InterNattonsiCouncil of Churches atMr and Mrs Ona Campbell andand the Lentz children were Fridaynight guests at the Lawrence Camburn homeRosemary Mroflqa of Pinckneyand Samuel Uphaus were married very quietly at Ann Arbor Saturdayafternnon Clyde Fisher and wife spent theweek end with the Roy Fisher fam ily at Mio, see county has tfice the peoplethat Livingston county has The recount that will take place is in theBarryClinton Eaton district where Milton Jordan of Juarlotte was defeated by Carroll Newton of Deltaby 34 votes In the history of preous recounts in the state the manoroginaly ahead usually gains This i bth f G Williwas true in bothIn feeof Gov Williamsfc BrudcexGrosbeckFordNewberry recounts many ballaot boxes were improper sealedand could not be recounted week and askedpeace Senatoryil, lastpray forwas not invited He hatclassed this organization at istic and subversive Hecharges against Bishopthe Methodist Church, ont ofleaders of the Council of wfckfegentleman had little troublehimsef when he appearedCAftD OP THANHI want to thank mymembsfing in on myI I s 1Ii recipefor CHICKE N an d YELLO W RIC Ef sEN CASSEROL Esuccessfu l i n n yELECTRI C RANG E HOWfcLL THEAR E SYLVA N THEATR E J WWIMIUIW I MU B B v w , Friday , Saturday , Aug,28 , 2 8Th e Dexte r Agricultur e Schoo l W S 11TIuri V UM CHEATITR E PRO M ,, B I JUtf e Pke r schocf l o n US1 2 MUland , rac e KeU y CREATUR E FRO M TH E BL Al aThe Fowlervill e toft ball tea m o fth e How H sof t bal l leagu e entere d a tournamen t a t Lansin g las t week sol d th e Parke r schoof l o n US1 2sout h o f Dexte r t o Samue l Haa bfo r 3,60 6 las t week Th e Lake s DriveI N Theatr e nea rBrighto n wa s robbe d las t weekCan p riUy , Saturday , Avg,28 , 2 8DIAL M FO R MURDE R LAGOONdy , gu m an d cigarette s wer e taken 3 peopl e wer e kille d las t wee k i na n aut o acciden t nea r Brighto n a tHighway s U S2 8 an d M59The ywer e Mrs Haze l Burman,Lak e Or ion Emil y Bufdick , Pontia c an dMrs R J Larson , Detroi tSt Patricks Churc h o f Brighto nha s raise d 35,00 0 towar d thei r ne whig h schoo l building Hambur g ha d a n excitin g tim eon e nigh t las t week Ear l Thursto nma t harbl d Sulliva n i n a taver n an d Dotble Feaivr el aTa n Heflin , Ru U Boma TANGANYIKA 1M Teoanfeolo r Richard Carbon , loii u Adam san d Richar d Demmin gNew s u4Sunday , Monday , Augus t 29 , 8 0Mick y Rooney , Diann e Foste rlaDRIV E A CROOKE D ROAD I n Technicolo r RIDE CLEA R O F DIABLO I n Teeaoieolo A Dram a Starrin gAudi e Murphy , Da n Durye a Susan Cabo t 8unda y Show s 3 , ft, 7, Cartoo n Spor t M l,Tue,Wed,Thur , Au 31 , Sept ordere d hi m t o sta y awa y fro m hi s Sun,Mon,Tues , Aug 2930Sep t 1 TROUBL E ALON G TH E W A1 5 yea r ol d daughter Sulliva n sai dh o woul d ge t hi s gu n an d cam e bac kwit h ifcH e pointe d i t ou t car windo w an d pulle d th e trigge r bu t i tfaile d t o g o offThe n Thursto n wre stie d hi m fo r possessio n o f th e gu nan d succeede d i n gettin g i t bu t go tMatinee Sunda y 34 0 R M Coa ti n SeinemaScop eRober t Mitchum , Marily n Monro ei nRober t Mitchum , Marily n Monro el a A Comed y Starraf f Joh n Wayne , Donn a Ree d Charle s Cobur n1 It s Joh n Wayn e a t h U alltim eMn RoUr t Edd y k ver yi s Bumtrot a dubs , th e love a t otroaa d h r var y moder n home l ato, kw kutband , an d daughte rksr don larg e par t o f th ej Aad , alte r a day s wor k i n744 , wha t coul d b e mor e invitin g CMMrol o f plpia f ho t chicke nfftte w ri M righ t ou t o f he r 2 blac k eyes Sulliva n go t awa y bu twa s late r caugh t an d lodge d i n Jai LA L Gallagher , a nativ e o f Man istique , ha s bee n name d edito r o fAn n Arbo r New s t o succee d Ralp hByers , deceased Bor n t o Bil l Dillo n an d wif e o fHowe U las t wee k a daughter Do n Leonard , Republica n candi dat e fo r governo r me t wit h leading Republican a t th e cour t hous e in Howel l las t Thursda y nigh tTh e swimmin g classe s sponsere db y th e Howed l Recreatio n Dept ar ecompleted Durin g th e summe r 8 8boy s an d girl s go t Re d Cros sbadge s fo r learnin g t o swim Th e Dexte r Boar d o f Commerc ei s plannin g 8 bi g bargai n day s Oct obe r 6 , 7 , 8 Wed, Thur, Sep t 1 , 2R Rp ,PRISONE R O F WAR HStarrin gS Coming Seere t o f th e Incaa , Vai lo f Kings , Dia l M for Murder , Go jwit h th e Wind Ronal d Reagan , Ser e F t j So O DtlVeI n TheatT j ooS Jaekao n Road An n Afb LLE E THEATR EWhitoaor iokft , MkUejc u Jaekaon Road , An n Atbor lPhea Normandy8708 3Childre n nH t U admUte dnothin g lik e electri ceeotin g fo r savin z tim e fo rothe r pursuits Wit h it , ho tflaod prepare d t o perfectio n i s read y whe n yo u wan t it Ye w electri c rane e give s yo ucontrolle d nea t withou ti t attention That s th ewa y o f cookin g cooking K MOOON COO K ELECTRICALL Y SEE YOU R DEALE Ro r Defrot t Ediso n Friday, Saturday , Aug,28 , 2 8 Doubl e Featur e GORILL A A T LARGE i n Teehnieolo rwit hCamero n Mit e h e I An n Bancrof tan d Le e Cob bChildre n 20 cFLOWER S FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro mWINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN Y ItttMc i iero n Stat e Ban Howel l MI cPlMts28 4Betty s Beaut y Sho p HowellBUBO N RITB R DRIV EBITH , MICHIGA NPBON B H A 1 4 1 1BAJRCUT O 10 0PBBMANSNT S SEWING MACHINE SW e Serjgc e an d Kepai r Al l Make sFre e Estimate s Give n l a Advanc eSinge r Sewin g Machin eCompan yA Jo r 84F 2 Wort Guarantee dyU 4 Sou A Mai n St , An a Arborific bPhon e Nermand y 24222 , An n Arb o WHY WORRY ANYTHIN G CA N HAPPE NFir e o r thef t can wipe ou t a life tim e accumulatio n o f valuable s an dpaper s i n th e twinklin g o f a n eye Don t Gamble Ther e i s protect io n availabl e i n ou r fir e an d thef tproo f vaul t Ren t a Safet y Deposi ta x befor e anothe r da y goe s by SCHOOLBOUN D Notes o f 2 5 Year s Ag oTh e stat e ha t no t ye t picke d th eth e sit e fo r thei r ne w hospita l Thre emor e place s ar e biddin g fo r itLin den , Whitmor e Lak e an d Dexter Dexte r i s offerin g 100 0 acre s o flan d includin g th e Judg e Dexte rhous e an d farm Mrs Josephin e CQinto n Watt s ha sannounce d th e marriag e o f he r dau gter , Janet , t o Frederic k Engelfrien d I a t Clevelan d Augus t 22 w l Thn r Sent 1 2Hele n Mar y Camburn , daughto ro f Rev Cambur n wa s marrie d t o E dwar d Baughto n a t ThermopolisWy oming , Aug 10 Mis Ber t Nas h die d a t he r hom ei n Nort h Hambur g Tuesday Th efunefa l i s Thursday Th e Pinckne y schoo l start s Sept 2Th e teacher s ar e Supt,J PDojrlo Principal , Mrs Doyle Assistant ,Alic e Stottlemire Junio r High , Jo sephin e Harris Intermediate , Fran ci s OBrien Primary , Jessi e Green Thursda y nigh t Berdell a Eule r ntertaine d a numbe r o f friend s a t he rhome Frida y nigh t Wilhelmin aBourbonnai s entertawe d i n hon y o fViol a Burnet t wh o goe s t o An n Ar bo r t o atten d school Bor n t o Claud e Kenned y an d wif ea t th e Pinckne y Sanitariu m Augus t27 , a daughte r Hele n Bul l i s attende d a showe rfo r Mario n Hendiick s on e nigh t las t Friday, Saturday , Aug,28 , 2 8DISTAN T DRUMS i n Tecaaleolo rwit hGar y Cooper , Mar i Alde nan dCARSO N CITY i n Technicolo rwit hRandolp h Scott , Lucill e Norm iCartoo nSunday , Monday , Augus t 29, 30TAK E M E T O TOWN I n Technicolo rit hAn n Sheridan , Sterlin g Hayde nan dBAC K T O GOD S COUNTRY I n Technicolo rwife Roc k Hudson , Marci a Henderse iCITY O F BA D MEN wit hJeann e Crain , Dal e Robertso nCartoo nSun,Mon,Tuee Aug 29,0,Sept 1n CinemaScop e A Technicolo rMarily n Monroe , Rober t Mitchu man d Ror y Calhou ni nRIVE R O F N O RETURN CinemaScop e Featuret UVESUVIU S EXPRESS i n TeeaaJoalo rN s an d Cartoo n CartoonStartin g Aug 29 Adm Adult s 50 c I Tues , Wed , Thur , Au 31,Sept l WAL T DISNEY S PINOCCH U I n Technicolo rPRINCES S O F TH E NILE i n Teeaaleolo rwit hDeBr a Page , Jeffre y Hun tan dKILLE R LEOPARD wit hJohnn y Sheffiel d a s Bomb s an dBeverl y Garlaa d TARZAN AN D TH E SH E DE Vwit hLe x Barker , Joyc eCartoo n eJenni e Devfh e spen t Frida yKa y Wylie Mrs Ward a Mille r an d daugh tan d Mrs Down s o f Howel l call Cartoo n aa dNewt o n th e Dal e Mille r famil y Sunda yweek Th e Pinckne y Bo yHl l Scouts bea tTOG SSWEATERSSKIRT SBLOUSE SA TCOAT STHAT MAK E TH E GRAD E COOL DAY S AR E JUS TAROUN D TH E CORNE R y y bea tth e Howel l Bo y Scout s her e Thurs da y 8 to 3 LineupH Haines,cM Kennedy , p Dinkel , c Devereaux ,2b LBattl e ,,3bOutfield , FBattle ,Clinton , A Kennedy , H Campbell Th e Loui s Clinto n famil y hav emove d i n thei r ne w hous e o n Livin gsto n St Willia m Hockrei n o f An n Arbo rha s bough t th e Fran k Barto n farm Norma n Reaso n ha s bough t th eHome r Reaso n hous e o n Eas t Mai nStree tJoh n Dinke l ha s bough t th e San itariu m barn an d move d i t o n a lo to n M m S t wher e h e wil l mak e ahous e ou t o f it Wilhjelmin a BourbannaJ s leave sMonda y fo r Adria n wher e sh e ha senrolle d a t S t Joeeph s Academy Franci s ffeduskey is spendin g acoupl e o f week s a t Mackina cPinckne y wa s shu t ou t her e b yChelse a Sunda y 3 to 0 The y onl ygo t 3 hit s ott Roeaback Co x gettin g2 o f them Rossbac k wa s formerl ywit h Ceda r Rapid s i n th e Thre e I Miss th e kids Cal l the mb y telephon evThf s parenthoo d fo r you Yo u loo k forwar d t o th o da yth e kid s ar t oi l o n a vWt , tho n mt e fho m badly Wh yno t toiophoo o iho M tonlahtt Long DManc o coll dW tPEIRCE SDaBaa Cox , Ji m Mora n an d To wHewlet t ar e playin g wit h Go t Edr sD t t pDexte r tea m gat th e Washtena wh MICHIOAN SH I TILIPHON I COMPAN Yatth e Washtena wCounty Mora n tha t ou t Sale m 8 to0 Wednesda y an d the y pla y Ypeila nt i i n th e flnalsBudd y Mors e o f th e DesMoines ,Iow a tea m ha s bee n sol d t o th e Phi ladelphi a Athletics H e playe d wit hth e Universit y o f Michiga n an d Gfi Eek s Dexte r tea m as t year , twic eplayin g agains t Pinckney St Mary s an dBettj r BO M JACKETSZI P JACKE T Weathe r Resistan t Cotto nan d nylo n poplinactio ntailoredSmart colorsTOP S FO R EVER Y SPORT So r LEISUR E DRESSU POCCASIO N DRESSESTEE N A PAIG EJOA N MILLE RBOBBI E BROOK SSmar t ne w styles , designe d an de d t o pla y activ e role s fo ran d dres s up slat ON8B1TATION DBPT NOTB STh e an y dee r seaso n i s Dec 1 i n3 area s nort h o f 65No l are a i sbounde d b y M5 5 an d M7 2 fro mHarrisvill e t o Acme , 40,00 0 hunter swil l b e allowe d there Are a No 2th e are a betwee n M7 2M8 2 fro m Lak e Huro n t o M13 1 mAntri m A Kakask a countie0,000 hunter s wi l b e allowe d here Are a No 3 is bounde d b y Cheboy gan sout h o n M3 8 t o M6 8 wes tan d sout h fro m Afto n t o Wolverin eo n US2 7 to JC3 1 21,00 0 hunter swi H taUom d hare w Doffitr HAS OPENED FOR THE SEASONOpe n BowHtt gFRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDA Y 63 0 t o 1 1 P LEAGU E BOWLIN G T O STAR T SOO NW E HAV E OPENING S FO R ME N AN D LAD BOWLERS BEGINNER S AR E WELCOM ECOM E I N AN D HAV E FU N ifeTrmThe Peoples StoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED G IISHOES114GENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIE itKENNEDYS GENERAL STORECash way Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYSALEPORK STEAK Xb SKINLESS FRANKS Lb SITRUE TISSUE 400 Count 2 for NORTHERN TISSUE 4 RollsCUT GREEN BEANS 2 Cans STORE HOURSMON TUES WED 900 A M to 600 P MTHUR FRL SAT 900 A M to 800 P M SUNDAY 900 A M to 130 P M 47c39c39c35c29cTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGBNBRAL PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, REPAIRING310 WEBSTER ST UP 86607 PinckneySOMERS HOLUSTERSPECIALSFRESH SIDE PORKLbFRESH PORK STEAK LbHOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE GROCERIES AND BAKED John Boyer amd wife were Sunday visitors of the Ned Schaufle family at Stockbride Sundayi Bob Harding and Louis Marshallwore in Chicago on business lastweekThe Thomas Bonner famiy reWrned home last week after spending 2week at Marquette, upper penin sulaMr and Mrs, Otto Poulson anddaughter, Grace attended the Paul son Family Reunion at FallisburgPark near Lowell, MJttctuMrs John Chambers spentr Sonat the home of her daufffrton Mrs tfenry JohnsocSupervisor Stanley Dfnkel was illthe first of the week Mrs Francis Robinson spent Friday night at the Olin Robinson jrhome in Ann Arbor Mrs Margaret Olderman and sister of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Wednesday The Mark Nash family attendedthe Mason fair Friday Lloyd Hendee goes to the MichState Fair at Detroit Sept 1 wherehe is sheep supt Kathy Singer, 6, daughter ofMr and MrsRoIlie Singer was hit by a car Sunday morning while onthe bridge on Toma Rd, sotith ofher home She wa taken to Uof Mhospital in the Swarthout ambulance The driver of the car was John alange, a Detroit policeman enroute to Hiland Lake He said the childran in front of his car Her leg was broken in 2 places Olin Robinson went back to workMonday with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company after being homefor 5 weeks with back trouble Mr and Mrs Clart MillerCarol ait spending a week at theMiller cabin at Douglas Lake35c 39c Mrs Jeaaie Hotf of 8hwee,Oklaboma, visited Hit Mary Hoif lastweek from Wednesday to FridayThe Pettysvilk iH QuartetteNancy Naan, Barbara McAfee, Jolets Basydto, and Carol Geryca Bangat the Michigan State College 4H inesxini last week and were on televisionBon to JSJMS fetnger and wifelast weak a tern and to Bert Wylieand wife A daughter, both at MciFWeon HospitalJ H Hooker celebrated his 82ndbirthday Thursday, He got a bushelbushel of post cards The Joe Griffiths and Otis Mattesons had dinner at the CountryKitchen, Mason, SundayBob Darrow and Jerry Heath leftfor Newberry Monday Tom Goode of PlttsburgPa, wasa visitor at the Heath home last weekThe Rrael Read family of Pittsjburg, Pa, are visiting the the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs Tom Howe and sonDennis, are spending the week at East Tawas with his parents Miss Bernardme Lynch of Kala,mazoo is spending 2 week with her sister, Mrs Mary Kennedyi Mr and Mr Sieve Jeffreys of Detroit spent the week end at theWilliam Jeffrevs home Mary Jane Jeffreys is visiting Mr and Mrs Pat Jeffreys at BayCityAl Nesbitt and wife of Detroitand the Charles Whiteheas and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory calledat the Jessie Henry home SundayMrs Kitsie Dinkel, Mrs AlbertaClose and Audrey Klicott were inLansing WednesayWeek end callers of William Shehan and wife were Dr Harlow Shehan, wife and daughter of Jackson, Mrs Ella Lavey, son, Merlin, andMrs Mary TeepleJeffrey Hendee visited his grandmother, Mrs Ed Nuoffer at Holtlast week and went with her to Grand HavenAllen Dinkel attended the autoraces at Pontiac Sunday with Hai Harold AndersonThe John Kito family of Dayton,Ohio are visiting her brother,Lawrence Camburn and wife The William Lamb family of Ann Arbor and James Meyer and wifewere Sunday guests at the W HMeyer home The Joe Musson family of Annbor were Sunday guests at the LJHenry home Gerald Henry was in Detroit lastweekThe Erston Clarks of Unadillacalled on Bob Pike Sun Mrs Pike is at Comma where her father,WmBentley is illThe Clifford Fosters of PortageLake have moved to CheseaMrs Luke Freeman and MrsLawrence Behn of Milford called atthe L J Swarthout hqme last Wed nesday Sue and Sandra Marlowe have returned to Portage Lake after spending 2 months in Athens, OhioGR Reynolds and family of Florids are visiting his mother, MrsMable Reynolds and brother, Max Reynods and family Robert Carr of Grand Rapidsvisited at the Roger Carr home last weekBarbara McAfee is spending aweek at the Omar Gas home in DetroitMr and Mrs Al Treven Of Detroit spent last week at the Lester McAfee home Mr and Mrs Ben White, LouisUStackable and Fred Evers attendedIthe Mason Fair last weekr Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie,ShirJi ttd Jimmie called on the Earl Teftllwmily at Perry Saturday I MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtms and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HattersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EASTCOALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D E, Hoe Son TRACTORUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWIXI,, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE IMNCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE illTil Ml PflMSI 49cS PLUMBmeWATER SYSTEMSRADIO AND IELEVISION SERVICE ITS Prt GASTAPPAN WITH COOlfTiSPICIAL LIMITED TIMI MlRegular PriceAllowance for V presentYou pay onlyCome lit today See this nev and beautiful range especially for homes bsyord the as maim See Ing Coolite the oulsmalic oven aatHockey Appliance Store 14Open Daily 900 A M to 00 P M Smndays 9KH A M to 200 P M RATING WORKFor QrU High School Graduates Preferredopportunities lor advancements starting rate for 5Day Week Pleasant working conditions No Experience Necessary CALLArfen PROMPT AND COURTEOUS VSALES AND SERVICE MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSAEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS125 Webster St,MICHIGAN Spedal on Barn Paint, gal121LAKELAND BOAT and fS 6 V T iIf ViPC3iv PWi , 14NEW A v fGUR Ffcfcl,tfatt tho new tworow mounted cornpicks that takes the headache and backacheOttt t corn harveststhe new John DeeroNb 227 Corn Picker The bigcapacity, comsaving No 227 wades right through the heaviest oorn crops, picks steadily day after day Inquires less servicing time costs less forv Hit No 227 has many new features that Jfttaa living more corn in all conditions t4ttOd shilling cleaner huskingTremendous capacity throughout , yconvenient hand levers lor snapping rolls from the tyictoreesi while non the go fmr mhhefper row taste, eeiiej,and dismounting withoaj fceayhigher lift for shorter trimfeigv, tnd ruggedstrength to slay on the Job feajsj nd manyother outstanding featutat urt your pawporito faster, easier harvests ftld bigger profits See the new John Deere No 227 at ourstore Well bo glad to tell you tht lull shryWE LAVZY HARDWARE STOREft w w The wedding oT Dortliy Lavey, Mr and Mrs Lawivflce Camburndaughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Lav MII h IKMCO, Jaan Barnumattendey to Jack Sharp of Ilunburg takes ed 0 Rrpubliean state convention Dinners, Sandwchej, Ice Cream and place Satuiday a 1000 a VA at S at Cri rnpuls Saturday19 fomMarys church Reception at the thr ruimiy were there John McDonLavey home aid ihniniun did not go and Mrfimbini was named toJoan Eichrnan pen h uvek at jhimhe Ambrose ELhnmn home atDearborn Theher home SundayBf,b Meilion tn Jack JeffreysVern Hardy an Mi d , Bii j pmt ihr wek end at LevelsIcy of Midland culled at the home,1 The John Murp family were atof Mrs Mary Huff Sunday WE SEBVBHome Made PiesTHE DEW DBOP INK Winnie Gallagher,, Prep ssAT YOUR OJNVKIENCEin Jar Fiw DeaKHtttntioal ADDUSJACK HANNEHPH0N1 UP 1 7 5MATCH YOU PROBLEMS ANDAMBTHONS WITH WITH THESE MOIUBDI BANKING SERVICES VOU examine the listV youll fiind in it baaking wryfceV thffPy to your prob lem8 anlsjttDitaw IJChecking Accwat Bank Drafts Savings Account Business LoanMortgage Loans Travelers Checto Safe Deposit Box Banking by MailAutomobile Loan Home Loan Personal LoanThe important question is not which but how many of the modern banking services yon can use to advan tage Lets talk it over First National Bank mTHE BUSINESSIWPinckney Sanitarium Daffy, M UPinckiiey, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M r icept Wednesdays, Tues, FrL, Sat,700 to 800 P MDiENTIST112L N Mihigaa Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814s by AppointmentH well, Myron erh SneedPhone 1SJ 207 E Od River Howci, MichiganReal Estate InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyList Your Property With Me Plumbing and HeaRepaiLicensed Master Phone 188UP8114FUNERAL HOIDon G Director tModem Equipment Ambulance ServioePHONE U P 83172Fred C, Peickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 Wesi Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ivdidenceLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePHONE V P 83221REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596 RefttaKLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to I General TruckingPHONE U P 85547Auctioneer Sales A SpecialtyBert Wyliell yCall Fowlerville 226FCbuperviaion Mentor of Federall Reserve Cor porttka and Federal Deposit Insur J up u 10,0001 Arnold Berquistfor Each Depotitt 233 Tjnadilla St Pinckney, Mie 4 atc RepadringGoldThe James Waitley family are Wglchj, JVcrtchraovinff in the Read cottage at Por Handmade PaOirtage Lafo until their hottse is done, j Roger J OtitComplete Insurance Coverag PHONE UP83138Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford TJ laj Milford, Michiiran, Miiford Granite WorkReal EstateFarms, Homes, Rusiness OpportunitiesYour Property VWh MiBroker 209 North PearlPHONE U P 83166brought o,i Mis MiryLit weekV11XAGE ners GroceryCLA3SIFED ADVS6068 Pinekney Rad FOR SALE1952 Plymouth 4 doorsedan with radio and heater, 1951FOR RENfi roon year around Ford Victoria, radio and heater withfurnished cotlage, hot and cold wa automatic transmission, 1950 Lin tT basoment 50 a month con Cosmopolitian, radio, hatcr au Ceorpre Hauk, Patterson Lake tomatic transmission,l950 Studebakrr cSTTTt m er pickup truck tonPOR SALE Three Burner Oil Stove Leaiea Auto Sales with Oven, ood condition, looks 9490 Cedur Lake UP 83309like TCV, cheap Phone HA 656191950 Patwff,M Trhrk, used only 2 years, 27000, ,nules Dorothv Rohl IWUjS, Phone UP 83173 stMrtw trAewth i voltage controlPincknevf FOR SALEFuel Oil Heater,Barrels and Connection CheapNOW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELEN REYNOLDS Village Treasurer546 East Putnam Street, Pinekney, Michigan LOW PRICEDfieer and to to Take OuPhone ttowefl 706J2 jTOR SATEWhite Rode Flyers, Phone UP8666wt 4 s and over Mrs J Murphy v I142 Swarthout Rd Phone UP8973K FOP RENTHouse on Cedar Uke1 F NALEStewatt Warner table Rd, just north of M36 Wwt,5 rooms model i o in good condition, Rollwith water and bathInJuire of Wini, away bed with inner spring mat Hollister 9321 Cedar Lake Rd tress in wide Phone UP 88167 OR SALEAbout jfc ton of AlfalfaUK ii,T,HT 7 Acres of rhn All lan d Timoth y Ha y toJedPat Murphyalfa secon d cutting Gu y C Michael s Swarthou t Rd , 541 6 Patterso n Lak e Roa dCharle s Wiedma nPhon e Dexte r HA6862 0ckney sSTATE O F MICHIGA NFOR SALE 194 6 KeWnato r R i onKrat n76 SZ6 Uke neW 8 F0Ronable Call HA 65808 Dexter Carl SALEReo Power Lawnmowefor 3Ei00 Lucius J DoylePhonal JQP 83123FOR RENTAPARTMENTMARVIN SHIREYThe Circuit court for the County of 4KOOM FUR RENTPinckney En U2 S5Z I 1 ScmiPrivate, Bath at 145 Stuart St yBath at 145F0R SALhKJectnc Range, 3 bumers and an Oven, very cheap Murray Kennedy, U P 8 Itilimm pmMm QUALITY ORDER OF FULICAT1ONLillian B Hoffman Plaintiff VBTheron Hoffman, DefendantAt session of said Court hetd at ,the Court House in the City of Uli SALEEvans Oil Water HeatHowtU, Michigan on the 26th day r complete with 2 barrels andof July, 1964 J1111 for 35Present HOB Michael CarlandCir 4j stuatlt St, Pnckneycuit Judgcf OR SALii195riymoutJr In this cause it appearing by affi tires and battery, gray colordavit on file, that it cannot be a Jaciy owner 65000 Phone srtaised in what state or Country 1 the said defendant,Theron Hoffman residesOn motion of Glenn C Yelland, Attorney lor plaintiff, It is ordered ,, Installed F0R SALEUsed Combine CheapJbg H11 2822 M86 Wney Will acr Phone UP85662 room xHmsfin Fuckbids 236 S HowellWANTEDW one jyhe dayTMrs Margeret Huhman 610 Unadlla Pinckney, MichiganFOR SAE7 room house at 845West Main St, Pinekney, semi modern with oil furnace Inquire of Bo Jack 387 West Mainy pthat the appeamnce of the said def H InstaEast Grand H isFQK cmd and gravel graded or ed, also proceed road gravoL READY MIXED CONCRBTBD I GRAVEL COMPANY west of Howell at 4950 PhoneHOWBILMEATSFRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLES FISH Theron Hoffman, be rr Howell, Michiganed in this cause within three months P SALEFuel oil heattna i from the date of this orderand that Stove Dale Miller nhona7fiFi3 in case of his appearance that he W1erase his answer to the bill of com pliant to be filedv end and a copytime sftMvpem Flaintiffs at1 torwy wSb7u days after service on him er Us attorney of a copy ofthe said billand fa default thereofthat said Mil be taken es confessedby the said defendant, Them EoffAnd it is farther ordered, that thesaid plaintiff cause this older to be EH SHARPENINGHHAND LAKE MICHji ift MARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE printed, publshed sadcirculating in said county and that such publication be ccjnmeiicingwithin 40 days from the date of this order, and that such publication be jcontinued therein once eaob weekfor six successive weeks Jndge,EAVES TROUjGHWhy LeiJour Roof Wash Away SeeUs PPor Your EAVES TROUGH MSEDS WE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE tALL 5 ISIP S YOURLowerPricesPOCAHONTAS BLOCKBRIQUETS STGKERCOALHARD COALson COMFEEDFARMERSSUPPLY 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 25, 1954 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-08-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03859b02ad5476b97711e5bd3ef9e850.pdf cebbd2520f43cd7bae9818243573d4d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCttKSi Vi NNCKNDISPATCHVoL 77No 36 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 25, I960 Single Copy 10cHuronPortage Yacht ClubSponsors Invitational Regatta1 A scene on Big Portage Lake Sunday afternoon showsthe starting line of the Snipe class 2 A part of the lightning and Rebel Classes as seen fromthe bow of the Oeorge Van Normans cruiser from whichHank Oilbertson took these pictures In the foreground is the HuronPortage dub burgee or flagJDennis Stevens and his crow, Leslie Douglas, both of Portage Lake, in his Snipe class boatForty boats from many areaslook part in the HuronPortage Yacht clubs Invitational Regattaheld on Big Portage Lake on Saturday and Sunday Ten tro phies were awarded to winnersin the various eventsFirst and second places in thecruising class were won by mem ben of the local club Leon Merriman was first and PaulEhman, second In the lightningclass, first place winner wasCharles Eflery of the CrescentSail Yacht dub of Groase Point, second was Dr Robert Laidaw of TecumselL In the Rebel class,Lud Frame, who iocideotry,has won first place in every regatta this season, won first place Dive Mahan of Mocgaatown, WVa, was second Tony Lott, ofHuron BMttprm third pthe Snipe dass, Charles Morrisof Pontiac was first Melville Nichols, Jr of Jackson, secondand Lee Jackson, of Portage Lake, thirdSix boats from the local dubwill leave tomorrow to partici pate In the National Rebel Meetat Island Lake, near Springfield, Iffinott, August 27 and 28 This year, for the first time,the HuronPortage Club is offer ing a trophy to the fleet of three boats finishing best in the national meet The trophy to be held a year, will be handed to the newwinner each year Those taking their boats toSpringfield this week end areDr John Bartfctt, Bob Schafer Frank Swartz, Bruce Jones, T Ehman and Gary Davis Rev SandersAccepts Post OhioinPinckneys loss is Athens gain,as the Reverend Brooks Sanders, pastor of the Peoples Church forthe past three years, and his family prepare to leave next weekfor their new home in Athens, Ohio Mr Sanders has accepted aposition as assistant professor of dramatic arts and speech atOhio University at Athens and will assume his duties whenschool opens there He will de liver his farewell sermon to hiscongregation here on SundayGuest ministers will occupy the pulpit until a successor to RevSanders is named sometime in late September During his three year stay inPinckney Reverend Sanders continued studies at the Universityof Michigan and finished work for his Ph D degree which willbe awarded him at the January Convocation of the University The Sanders family, consisting of Mrs Sanders, Roberta,young Brooks, who will be asenior at Athens High SchoolJanet, an eighth grader and Randy, who just turned five onSunday and will enter kindergarten this year, have endeared themselves to all who knew themhere and will be missed by friends and neighborsThe very best wishes of thiscommunity go with the Sanders to their new home in OhioNOTICE OF MEETINGThe Big and Little PortageLake Association will hold their annual meeting on Saturday,August 27, at 10 am at theNeighbors Club, McGregor RdThere will be an election of of ficers All the property ownersare invited to attendSt Marys Catholic School willopen on September 7 Sister Fides, principal Sister MariePhjlen, Sister William Clare and Mrs Monroe are the teachingstaff Postal Station at HellThe favorite spot in Hell, with most area residents, itthe dam at HiLand like The pool above the dam it the most popular swimming site in the surrounding commoniryCongressman Charles EChamberlain RMich Mondayreleased the text of a letter hehas forwarded to PostmasterGeneral Arthur T, Summerfieldrequesting the establishment of apostal substation at Hell, Mich igan The Hell substation wouldbe a branch of the Pinckney PostOffice which is located in Living ston County, one of the threecounties comprising the SixthCongressional DistrictIn commenting about the request, Congressman Chamberlain stated that he was surprisedto learn that he represented Hellin the United States CongressSchool Reopening Slatedfor Wednesday, Sept 7Faculty Members ListedPinckney Community Schoolwill reopen on Wednesday, Sept7, for regular session with classesstarting at 9 am RegistrationMr and Mrs Rudolph were among the gueststhe HambUnMeabon weddingin Grayling on Saturday for high school students is takingplace this week with an eveninghour from 7 to 9 tonight for theconvenience of working students Preceding the opening ofschools there will be a specialmeeting of all the faculty of the district and the Board of Education in the high school gya at 9 ajn on Sept 6 At 1 pm ofthe same day faculty and principals win meet at their respec tive schoolsListed below are the staff andfaculty for the 19601961school year, Administration Wes Superintendent GerStacktble, Ant A High Principal Jennie KefienPrincipal Pincfcaey Ele mentary Gilbert Dunn, principalHamburg and Winans LakeThe complete high school faculty follows English and GcVt,Dorothy Hmay English andcivics, Raymonda Morris U SHistory, art, and basic English,WUhdmina Swarthout Englishand Algebra, Helen Ann HarrisEnglish and geography, Irene Miller, Industrial Atts, JohnBurg Homemaking, MarleneHowe Physics, chemistry andFrench, Robert Dunn Biologyand physical science Jack Qutgley History and speech, DonaldGibson Commercial, Catherine Typing, Mary DunnAdvanced mam, Richard MeCloskey, General math and girfivities, Helen Wakon Bandand chorus, Dennis Napier, andLibrary, Harriet VeraofL However, he said, 1 am gladto know of their problem andwill do my very best for all the people in Hell Mr ChamberfainV letter follows Honorable Arthur E Summer fieldPostmaster GeneralPost Office Department Washington 25, D CDear General SummerfieldDuring the recent Congressional recess, I devoted my time to my annual tour of MichigansSixth District with my mobileoffice Although I have grown accustomed to unusual and oftenhumorous situations, I was mostsurprised, while in Pinckney, to be visited by a delegation fromHell Hell, Michigan, that is As you might well imagine,their visit was marked by muchlevity but really, they have aserious request for a substationout of the Pinckney Post Office I was informed that this substation is needed only during thesummer months since during thewinter, contrary to legend, Hell is pretty much frozen over Im told that some years ago,a mill and also a still were located on the creek flowing through this shaded hollow Itcame to be a favorite place inthose parts for trading in grain in a variety of forms Oneof the older ladies of the com munity said that from what sheheard, They came by theirname rightly down there andsuggested that perhaps it was thewomen who must have namedthe placeAt the present time, there fta restaurant, a service station anda number of su Ythe area Nonetheless, despite itsNEIGHBORING NOTESrrOWELLTHEATRE 1769ADMISSION50c 15c252627DOUBLEPROGRAM13 Ghosts will start at 650and 95 PJH Boy aadThe Pirate at 8301 PM4MySun, MOIL, Tuca,August 282930Matinee Sunday at 130 PMUCHAH BURTON JTYNThe shows wffl start at 130,406,643 and 920 PM Son At 645 and 920 PM onMonday and TuesdayWed, Than, Fri, Sat, Aug 31, Sept 123 Chelsea has purchased a mobile radar unit for use on thevillage police car as a means of traffic controlA black Angus steer, ownedby a Chelsea boy, Ralph Duible,was named Grand Champion of trie Washtenaw County 4 HfairMore than two hundred attended the family picnic of the Michigan Panelyte Molded Plastics company at DexterHuron Park last SundayA pickup truck owned by theHowlett i lard ware of Gregorywas stolen from Gregorys MainStreet about midnight last Monday It was later recovered atGreen and Kane roads with con siderable damage having beendone to it State Police are investigatingSupervisors o f NorthvilleLyon, Salem, Mil ford and Novitownships and the mayors ofNorthviJJe, Wixoma and SouthLyon have met to discuss plans for a proposed taxsupported hospital in that areaTwo area men have now takenover complete ownership of the Brighton Bowl and Bar They areHoward Taylor of Pinckney and L O Red Willis of StrawberryLake Taylor who will be the active manager formerly had thePinckney Bowling lanes for sixyears Willis is salesmanager of the Morgan Auto Paints of Redford TownshipMore than 800 people attended the Dawn Patrol breakfast at Newton Field, Fowlerville lastSunday morningH A Eisele of Fowlervillewas recently promoted to the rank of full colonel at the MarineCorps Air Station, Cherry Point, N C, Eisele has been a Marine aviator since 1941The friend of the Library ofHowells Carnegie Library willhold a book Fair on August 26 There will be a sale of old books,antiques, bake sale and refresh ments The event starts at 10am There will be a band con cert in the evening, 7 930, andan art exhibit by the Brush andPalette ClubFrozen Peaches CanKeep Color Fresh, juicy peaches lookpretty when you slice them for freezing But they can turnbrown unless you take care inprocessing the fruit Anita Dean,foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, saysthe care means packing themin liquid and treating them with ascorbic acid She explains that oxygen goesto work on the peaches to cause the darkening process The liquidsugar sirup and the ascorbic acidhelps protect peaches from airAscorbic acid is available in cry stalline or tablet form at almostany drugstore It is added to thesirup just before the liquid is poured over the fruit For eachquart of the cool sirup, use 34teaspoon of the crystals or one thousand milligrams in tabletform Commercial preparationscontaining ascorbic acid are alsoavailable and should be used according to directions To keep the top pieces of fruitunder the sirup, crumple a pieceof waxed or parchment paperand place it on top of the fruitbefore adding the lid Mrs Dean notes that somenewer peach varieties, such as theRedhaven, resist browning and PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdi Street Pinckney,Puhliihed Every Thunday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersUIZAMTH A COLONE, EditorEntered at ft Finduwy, Mkhigwi, Pott Offic for tranamistion through th mails ts7h column of this papa art an optn forum whtr availably tpaot, grammatical,qa and athkai conaJdrattom v tha only rettriciioruSubscription ratal, 200 por yaar in advanc in Mkhlgan 250 in ojhor atatoi anaU S potaattloM 400 c foreign country Six montha ratat 190 in Michigan V, j in othar atatea and U S poaaaaaionai 300 i foreign countrtaa Military paraownal 260par yar No mail tubacriptiona takan for laaa than six month Advartiaing ratat uponapplicationCounty Corn Crop PriceSupportRates Are Set 1960 Crop Corn CountyMinimum PriceSupport RatesSet The U S Department ofAgriculture recently announced 1960crop corn county minimumpricesupport rates The rate forLivingston County is 109 perbushel The rates are based on the I960 minimum average supportprice of 106 per bushel Themethod, followed in determiningrates is the same as in previousyears Relationships among therates for the various counties are unchanged from those for the 1959 program, except for a minor adjustment in one county The rates announced today reflect a 6centperbushel reduction from 1959 rates due to thelower 1960 support price The national average support price in 1959 was 112 per bushel Herehold their color longer But for freezing, even these varieties holdbest in a liquid pack with ascor bic acid in Livingston County the 1959support rate was 115 per bushelThese minimum rates will notbe reduced but may be increasedif the final 1960crop corn support price as determined on the basis of data on Oct 1 is higherthan the minimum price announced in February The pricesupport program forcorn will be carried out as in thepast through farm and warehousestored loans and purchaseagreements These will be available from harvest time through May 31, 1961 in most areas To be eligible for support,corn must have been producedin 1960 It must grade No 3 or better except that corn grad ing No 4 because of test weightonly will be eligible Corn must meet certain moisture requirements The corn must also be in adequate storage Rates for all Michigan countiesare available at the LivingstonCounty ASC office located at 304 E Grand River, Howell,Michigan Irene L Briggs, OfficeManagerPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960FARMER PEETS SKINLESSFRANKSSLICEDBOLOGNA LEAN MEATYSTEAKSYOUNG TOMTURKEYS 56 Lb AveCAMPBELLS aW W laBr EBSOUP CanFRANCO AMERICANSPAGHETTI l534OzCanBEaBEaSTASTY MAINSARDINES In OilmmmmmmmamJOHNSONSAIGLOCOATPI Floor Wax TREE RIPENED MICH QPEACHES I ForbVHBalPaHHOME GROWNLITTLE BRIDE CUT GREEN 303 CanaUISWANSON A am 4feiVIMIAT PIIS 100 ChickenTurkeyBeef 4 forPinckney General StorePRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, Aug 25th fhru Saturday, Aug 27th Open Eveninqs 90Sunday, 90 am to 130 pMTelephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney Michiganr CHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOttOATIOMAi CMUtCM Be i W Wiaejet PastefMornir9 Worthip 04S a m Sunday School 930 mChoir reheirtaT Thursday evening 730Sunday School, 4S a mMommoWorthip, 1100 m Youth Choir, o p mEvening Service, 7 p m IWednesday Senior choir practice, I o m Thursday, midwee, prayer lervice 7i30 p mUUANlAmT CNIiBMifcSSunday lBJM6ifc4S a mMornina onh l00 m Youth Fellowship oi45 p mWednesday night prayer service Evening Worship 7i p mMIAWATMA BSACM CMUSCM 730lev Cftaries Mkkeol PorBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 11 00 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, StOO p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrt, Monday, 645p m Wednesday, Prtiie Preyer Service SiOOp mIT MAlYf CNUtCNV FMMTSCMMI TO MO WOefcJ , MSunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11309 odockMan alto Weekday Maw a m Noven devotion, in honor of Our Motherof ParpttwaJ Halp on Thursdays at 730p InConfessionsi Saturday 430 to 3s30 and730 to 900 p m BITttf I BAPTIST CHUtCHOf HOWf IIirt Ifjrlor, PasterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, IOIOO amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Bend Young Peoples Group Sunday, 6s00 om Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service end Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmST AWf lUTHMAM CMUSCM Misuari Bayedu MMM Midi tamt KlflL i , lakeUtter Krlef9S47 N Main ItDIVINI SIRVICIS8i30 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bible Class 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information Phone93532 or Hickory 97061,C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANOWICH1S Id CRIAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDCHICKM REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING August 4, 1960The meeting was called toorder by Pres Hollingsworth at 730 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Goucher, Hollingsworth, Kinsey,Swainan, Mrs Towsley, YoungAbsent NoneMinutes of July 7th meetingwas read and approvedReports of school tax levy tovarious township boards were signedFive new teachers were signedfor High School StaffMr Goucher gave his reporton the fencing of the athletic field, contacts of Bond Companyin regard to the roof conditionsof the gym and music room, black topping of the sidewalk atthe Elementary SchoolMr Swanson reported on thepurchase of a new riding lawnmower Also on the janitor ser vice at the Hamburg SchoolMrs G Stackable gave her report on administering First Aid in the school as discussed with local DoctorThe board approved the construction of black top sidewalk at the Pinckney ElementarySchool and asked Mr Goucherto supervise the sameMr Kinsey was asked to checkthe legality in the use of privatecars in regard to transportationof youngsters at noonThe Board accepted the invitation from the administration to meet with the staff September 6, 1960 at 9 amMotion by Goucher, secondby Kinsey that the Board requestbids for a new 66 passenger Busas per requirements which may be obtained at the Supts officeCarriedSwainson and Young were appointed to assist Supt ReaderMotion by Young, 2nd bySwanson to pay bills as readParriedMotion by Basydlo, 2nd bySwanson to adjourn CarriedTime 951 pm Joe BasydloSec of Bd of Education The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus1WCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960SHRIMP OINNHSCURB SERVICECARRY OUT LEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, OMMM,tUUDOXINO, MAOPhoneACademy 92673 2141 KAISMMOAD BtfOtl THIS HAPPtNtO, HI DtOVt49 HOURS NONSTOPTTht Travhn Sofefy ServiceAlmost 1,000,000 persons woro killod or injured Inweekend accidents in 1959Backyard Fun Save some summer entertaining for your backyard barbecueit8 an ideal setting for a group of guests who normally crowdthe dining room When theres a green grass setting and a softsummer breeze to stimulate theappetite, the simplest meal canbecome a delightful adventureBig and hearty hamburgers onsome buns are sure to pleaseyoung and old alike, but serve emup with fancy fixings Pep Army in July 1959 and completper Relish is a perfect garnishfor ground beef, and when youve made it yourself from this easyrecipe, the flavor it brings tohamburgers is something to sing about gathered around the firePepper Relish and JellyYield about 5 medium glassed before entering the Armytt lbi relish and 5 mediumfits tH nT JeHy Requires about 4 or 5 peppers, S lbs sugar, IK oops apple vinegar, red coloring, and 1 bottle liquid fruit pectinr UP 14143 PHIL GENTILEPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER open about 4 or 5 largesized pepcolor, use half green peppers andhalf sweet red peppers Putthrough food chopper twice, using finest blade Drain, reservrelish juice for making jellyPepper Relish1 cup prepared peppers3tt cups 1 lbs sugar cup apple vinegarbottle liquid fruit pectinSecond, make the relish Measure prepared peppers into alargo saucepan Add sugar and vinegar and mix welL Place overhigh heat, bring to a full roUmg bell, and bell hard 1 minute, stirring constantly Remove fromheat and at once stir in liquidfruit pectin Skim off foam withmetal spoon Then stir and skimby turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating pep 7TH INF DIV, KOREAAHTNQArmy PFC BrianP McCleer, son of Mr and MrsClyde McCleer, 128 Stockbridge Street, Gregory, Michigan, recently arrived in Korea and is now assigned to the 7th InfantryDivision An automatic rifleman inCompany B of the divisions 34th Infantry, McCleer entered theed basic training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo The 19yearold soldier is a1959 graduate of StockbridgeHigh School and was a pin setterat the LaRosa Bowl in PinckneyRed coloring bottle liquid fruit pectinThen make the Jelly MeasureFirst, prepare the peppers Cutipepper juice into a large saucepan Add sugar and vinegar andpers and discard seeds For best mix well Place over high heat and, while mixture is coming toa boil, add red coloring to givedesired shade As soon as mixture boils, stir in liquid fruit pecing juice Use pulp for making tin Then bring to a full rolling boll and boll hard 1 minute, stirring constantly Remove fromheat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly intoglasses Cover jelly at once with Inch hot paraffin, Local ItemsBob Parks has rented the homehe recently bought from MarvinShircy to Mr and Mrs Robert Dunn Mr Dunn is a memberof the P H S faculty They plan to move here from BcrricnSprings about September 1The Pinckney Fire Departmentwas called to the Stanley Dtnkcihome Thursday afternoon wherea grass fire had gotten a start Friday they answered a call to agrass fire at the Umstcad farm Laura Gradwell has been apatient at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital since last TuesdayLsgal NbticBsvU nVPhi iftlie TCMMhi iftleneT fc I MAIYW T1ACMMJT DaeaeaaelAt tettJon of uM Court, h9tt dy of Augw A 0 I960 Prteant, Honorable Hiram ft SmHfc, Jof ProbateNottat b Hwoby , That 1t pttltlonof Cacll Bohm praylnt that tw aatawv ittration of MU aatato ba faniod toBarney ftoapeka, or to eamt other uritebfe J its tkA IMAM 1 uy MMBbe determined, will be Heard at the Pfbate Court on September A, 190, at ten AMIf it Ordered, That notice thereof beven by publication of a copy hereof for k tll prewloue tPinckneyaiven by publication of a opy eethree weeks contecutlvely prewloue to id d f hi I th Pk Di wees conteculeyday of hearing, In the, and that the petitionerhis notice to be servehtreMid patch, and that the petitioner ceuee a copyof this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last knownaddress by reajstered or certified mail, orby personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyt Helen ML Gould, Reoister of Probate ttfe37elimWtfTOtile MM Maner a eftX BIBNOf aAaBHvBbjPra VeM0eMMNe At a session of said Court, KeW onAugust 2, I960of Probatetheir dewte iri wrnittej eno uooor ojosn, toMM Court, end to serve a copy thereofupon Roy F Bishop of I f 0, HowoHMichigan, fiduciary of said estate, endthat such claims will be heard by sa4dCourt at the Probate Office on October 11, 1M0, at ten A, M a nia lae vriewnX2 aejsrosa oyingA true ctayi HireM K oHtitriof ProbateinffBeoliter of ProbateMaSSsrs Ladle quickly into glasses rer at once with inch hotPepper JeUy1 cup pepper juiceSfe cups 1 lbs sugar i cup apple vinegarHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 6635 LLOYD WELLMAN ReedCLEANERSIN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan Av 18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKHOWELL PH 330Fish Dinner ST MAIY SCHOOL HALL ONFRIDAY, AUGUST 26thFISH M UNTIL ALL AMTHE MENU WILL BE SCALLOPED OR BAKED POTATOESROLLS AND BUTTER SAIADHOMEMADE PIE COFFEE OR MILK115 CMsVm 7Scnin addition to his trunks, a strawhat dark glasses and had a corn cob pipe in his mouth Alma KayShugg performed on the bananapeels, or turnaround skisIn an impressive finale fourgirls on skis, carrying flags that spelled out Rush Lake were towed across the water by a speedboat with ski instructor Walter Duneic, at the wheel The flagbearers were Pat Hoeft, Marilyn Scherrens, Debbie Reske andMichele HarringtonA most appreciative audience of friends, parents and lake res idents saw the water show whichdid credit to the young people who just this summer organized for the enjoyment of one ofMichigans favorite water sportsRush Lake Water Ski Club Holds First Water Show Members of the Rush Uke Water Ski Club, ringingIn ages from 9 to 16, pose for a photo just before theWater Show they put on Saturday afternoon on Rush Lake at the Roy Hoeft cottage Front row, left to right, MaryUn Beglinger, Gregg Reske, Barbara Hoeft, Marilyn Sherrens, Patty Hoeft, Michele Harrington, Debbie ReskeSecond row, left to right, Terry Thornton, Ricky Wriggelsworth, Morrie Scherrens, Jimmy Wriggelsworth, Bobby Steele and Jim Corona Third row left to right, Jim Agneyr Oail Spehare, Alma Kay Shugg, Sue McMillan, Pam Hoeft, Unda Smith, Cheryl Harrington Back row, left toright Jim Beglinger, David Beglinger, Tim Clark, andNick Vassel Twentysix young membersof the Rush Lake Water Skiclub took part in 13 differentevents of the clubs first water show on Rush Lake SaturdayafternoonFeatured in the show were awater ballet by Cheryl Harring ton, Linda Smith and Pam Hoefta pry am id with Dave Beglingerand Tim Clark carrying Jim Beglinger riding doubles on onepair of skiis Pam Hoeft andNick Vassel Adding a comictouch to the production wasGregg Reske sitting in a rockingchair mounted on a saucer towed by a speed boat Gregg wore, Roy Hoeft, one of the sponsorsof the clubPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960 Ski instructor, Walter Deunicof Toledo, Ohio, Has a summercottage at Rush LakeMr and Mrs Walter Fuellingof Cordley Lake were very pleasantly surprised last Thursday when their 17 year old grandson, Donald Fuelling, ofMonrovia, California, and hisfriend, Steve Foster, dropped infor a threeweek stay Donalddrove from the coast in a 1941 Chevrolet he had completely re stored for the tripMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andJimmy and Mrs Orville Nashcalled on Mrs Musa Ayers atPlymouth and found tier a bitimproved since her return from the hospitalMr and Mrs Rex Davenportof Toledo, Ohio, were weekendguests at the Orville Nash homeOn Sunday they all attended a family reunion at the home ofMr and Mrs Joseph StandHckof Fonda LakeMODEL CLEARANCE I960 CHEVY BISCAYNE2 Door Stock No 891 Heaterand Defroster, Electric wipersand Washer Deluxe Interior, De luxe Wheel, turn signalsRo Price 231401SALE PRICECHEVROLETWE HAVE EXCEEDED OUR QUOTA FORTHE 1980 MODEL RUN AND NOW WE ARE SELLING TO THE WALLSREGARDLESS NOW PROFITSAVETHEMS NO NEED TO WAIT UNTE SEPT OR OCT FOR THAT CLEANUPIARGAM WERE DEALING OTHER SIRIIS AND MODELSAT COMPARAILI SAVINGSOvtr SO Cart to ChoM ProaQUALITYCHEVROLETSALESHOWILJII Ti fsM MlHILAND LAKE NOTESMel Reinhart of Kelly Road,a new resident in the HiLand Lake area has the vote of thanksof aJl the youngsters as well as their parents for organizing and directing an active recreation program there this summerBicycle races, fishing contests,ball games even football forboth girls and boys, swimming and badminton were listed amongthe highlights of the past weeksLast Monday afternoon in afootball game between the youngsters the girls team won whenSharon Froehlich sped 32 yardsWITH MILK FROMHAMBtm DAtfiY IN YOUR GLASSTHERELL BE PLENTYOF SPRING N YOUR STEPDAIRY 2664 The yearround school is bothsensible and economically sound and probably represents themost effective new approach toward expanding educationalprograms in future yearsThis is the judgment of a distinguished group of educators and architects which has comtor a touchdown, the only score,as the girls shut out the boys 61to 0 Laura Mason and DaleBooth played a good game also The girls and boys badmintontournament will get under wayat the Bowles Patterson Roadcourts Monday evening at 645 and will continue with sessions onTuesday and Wednesday, August22nd 23rd and 24th A heavyentry list is expected with suitable trophies for the winnersDrake Dillender showing agreat display of speed won the laurels in the HiLand Lake running races last week, as he placed 1st in both the older boys and thefree for all heat Linda Steffen won a runoff,after tying with Susie Bowles in the girls, 10 and under, competition Billy Bennett proved to be the best in the boys, 10 andunder division, and Sharon Froehlich took the first place in the girls, 11 to 14 bracketThe final event of the season,will be a swimming contest to beheld Monday, August 29th at 1 pm at the dam Entries arenow being taken for both boysand girls ranging from 8 thru 14 yearsJUNIOR COLLEGE TRENDThe increasing demand forjoigher education is reflected in ,he growth of the junior colege from an enrollment of196,710 in 1938 to 905,062 in PLAID COMPOSITION makes itsMANY APPLY FORLOANS mark in a fuH8kirtcd tartan dress Nearly 121,000ihrOUghOUt the COUntrV have Teen by Jack L Hinigapplied for loans under theNational Defense EducationAct during the 19591960 schoolyear Schools May Go Year Round Soonpleted a twoyear study for theAmerican Association of SchoolAdministrators AASA, a de partment of the National Education AssociationThe yearround school, asjofferlng them an opportunityenvisioned by the study, will notsimply extend its regular course through the summer months The regular school yearwould remain at 180 or 190 days, but during the summermonths students could voluntarily enroll in special programsFOR COOL DAYS ahead on schoolcalendar, teens like pile coats suchas this doublebreasted style InEastman Verel pilePOUNDS CAN KILLPENCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960SPECIALIZINGIN GOOD AND CHOICESTOCKERS AND FEEDERSAT ALL TIMESMERKEL AND LITTLE FEEDER YARDS 3 Mil South of MasonPHONI OR 77M1 MASON, MICHIGANTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing Now Sorvieo in this Aroi for YOUR EATINO PUASURfHAMIURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SI1VID WITH LOTS Of WINCH Ft LETTUCE TOMATO SAIADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145snvmo rout PAVOMTIChicken Dinner 135 OOKMft BfWfltf ROT PMHr rffWICll fFWSf COM tMWRsh Dinners 125 TEY TUTSHamburger in a Boat 50cWIIII BPMVH irvncn FTMSJ omnvr in irwir rar vmyKATUMNO KM COLDROOT BEER 10cMAM TK OLD FASHIONS WAYPOt WOO ON AMY OP TMi AiOVI ITEMS CALL HA 6459713521 Shrimp in a Basketphat raft hmdk Mm TILLIS DRIVEHA 44S97 INFOCTAGf LAO Men 30 and Over20 lb 25 lb SO lb Pounds Overweight to go beyond the work offeredin the regular school sessionThey might, through theee summer courses, shorten the length of time required forgraduation, or they might domakeup work where it wasneededIn the years to come, authorsof the AASA report believe, allteachers will be employed on a 12month basis About onethird will be required to teachthe summer coursesIn forecasting the expectedarrival of the yearroundschool, the AASA report saysThe school building alreadyexists the teaching staffwhich is by all odds the communitys most important asset, is already mobilized Expensesof general control, involved forthe most part in administration and fixed charges, continuewhether the school is in operation or has its doors closedOperating the schools on thebasis of a staggered enrollment for the purpose of reducingcost would not add any qualityto the education program and there are grave doubts as towhether it would result an anyworthwhile financial savingsCOLORS IN CORDUROYHandsome shades of taupe,olive, gray and gold make corduroy shirts, slacks, suits andoutercoats real fashion news for grade school boysIndustry Steps Up Search for Talent Some notion of the persistence with which industry isseeking college trained personnel for responsible Jobs, comes from William Lowe, placementdirector of Stanford Universityof California, A Word to Wives and their of dying early are 75 per centaverage weight, 10 per cent Graph illustrates findings of5 million DoUeyhotders by The newspapers are full ofthe obituaries of young menthese days men who dropoff without warning in their30s, 40s and 50sThe cold facts are becomingclear that, men just dont take care of themselves An impor tant underlying cause of earlydeaths is overweight And thisis a danger which men appar ently pay scant attention toThat they dont is indicatedby the newly published weight and height study of the Societyof Actuaries, the national or ganization of insurance coatand risk experts This study of nearly 5 million insurance policyholders shows that the average man is getting fatter, younger, while women are staying slim longer The 2miHion dollar probe also shows a directcorrelation between overweightand the death rateFor instance,, men who are20 pounds overweight have a death rate about 10 per centhigher than the average, andthose carrying 25 pounds of ex cess weight have a 25 per cent higher death rate The rise iseven more dramatic in men 50pounds over average weightTheir mortality rate is 75 per cent greater than the averageThe fewest death ratios, thestudy shows, are consistentlyassociated with mmiurmtigtThis finding led the survey t to observe that the Husbands a mans chanogreater if he Is 50 pounds over r if hes 20 pounds overweight,weight and height study of societybest weight is probably some thing on the order of 20 poundsbelow the average If you aresmugly tippingthe scales atwhat you thongfxt to he normal weight ye ae tatter should be for long lifeWhat is the answer The key,doctors say, is reducing thefood intake Weight gain occurs because more calories are consumed than are burned up Indaily activities The trick is tobalance caloric intake with therate calories are burned up The only way to do this is to stopeating so much and exercise more Tour doctor can recommend a diet and exercise pro gram to fit your needs Butdieting is a tough therapy to stick with, as any dieter willtell youtee new and painless way ofparing calories, while insuringbalanced nutrition, is a recent ly developed beveragefoodcalled Metrecal This preparation provides all necessary nutrients but contains only 900calories in a days diet of fourglasses And theres no calorie countingUsed as the sole food It produces weight loss of about onehalf pound a day It also can be substituted for individualmeals to inti11 a reducedme t nweight leveL Doctors have reported that it effectively eli minates the gnawing hungerusually associated with low calorie dietsHowever you go about It following a formal health maintenance program, ustog a lIty wetghtontrolor Just TttiKr up your to push away horn the t the obituaries clearly warn thatI something must be dene overweight Bs Sure YON Havi ALLfee Coverage YON Mod withTAILOREDPROTECTIONINSURANCE COMPANYIf your home were destroyedtoday, would your insurancepay for temporary housingwhile rebuilding went on AnAutoOwners Homeowners Policy would Let ts M yea lA AOiiLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY83221Alert All Car DriversTo New School Term Tht recurring reminder tojhuberance of the youngstersmotorists that the schools willu too often makes them forsoon be open for another newUetfui term, was issued today, withssarsvara adriven be on the alert of thesafety of the youngstersAll joined further in pointing out that the responsibilityof the car driver is a grave one,especially in the area of the elementary schoolsThough education in theavoidance of traffic hazards has become traditional in theschools, from the very beginning, child psychologists pointout that the thoughtless ez l guards and theSchool Safety Patrols, there isalways the danger that one may dart heedlessly into astream of moving trafficFor this the motorist mustbe, not only alert, but heshould, in advance of the opennew school term,that the car he,ing of the make suredrives is in mechanically perfect conditionBrakes mutt be working well enough to insure safe suddenstopsTires should have treads thatwill grip the road Windshield wipers mnstfunction to provide dear visionin all kinds of weather The cars motor should hetuned to responsive action The work of the Schoolafety Patrols made up ofright eyed young students to identified by their whiteam Browne belts whose jobt is to keep classmates at the urb until it is safe for them to , has contributed vastly toir safetyThe new adult Crossingguards utilized by many communities have added to thesafety of the youngstersBut the good record thatboth have established cannotbe Improved upon without the cooperation of alert and conscientious motoristsThis is especially true in theareas beyond the immediate school zone, traversed by thechildren on their way to and from schoolCheck Mildew withProper Ventilation Molds can grow on manythings around the house, from books and boots to blouses Theyland on these things when theatmosphere is damp and hot Home economists at MichiganState University say you will recognize the work of these moldsas mildew You can check mil dew by keeping all parts of your home dry and wellventilated State Police UrgeBetter Water Safety Practices With Michigan water accidentshaving already claimed the livesof 122 persons and injured 152 this year, the State Police areurging vigilant safety practices inwater activities which are expected to continue at a high level through Labor Day weekend There were 279 accidents reported to the State Police throughAugust 16 with 117 listed as fatal mishaps, 98 personal injuryand 64 property damage onlyNinety of the accidents, killing 32 and injuring 53, occurr ed in the threeweek period end ing August 16LIVINGSTON COUNTY HNCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960Board of Supervisors ProceedingsTuesday, August 16, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board convened in regular session and upon rollcall by the Deputy Clerk the following members were found to be presentJoseph HL Ellis Brighton Twp Clair Miller Iosco TwpW Burr Clark Marion Twp Milton ConineCarl W Raddatz Cohoctah TwpRonald Stuible Conway TwpPaul C Deane Deerfield TwpJohn J Seim Genoa TwpHoward B Spicer Green Oak Twp Francis Shehan Hamburg TwpLyle Glover Handy TwpHarold Armstrong Hartland Twp Oceola TwpLloyd Hendee Putnam TwpLee Gordon Tyrone TwpBarney Roepcke Unadilla TwpMarshall Cooper Brighton CityClifton Heller Howell CityHerman Heeg Howell CityGlenn Berry Howell Twp Douglas Swann Howell CityThe minutes of the July session were read and approvedSupvr Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption,which was duly supported by Supvr EllisRESOLUTIONWHEREAS, the counties of the State of Michigan are required to assess all taxes on state equalized valuation, and,WHEREAS, the present statutes provide for the setting of state equalized valuation on the fourth Monday in May, and,WHEREAS, the County Tax Allocation Boards are presently required to allocate preliminary millage on the first Monday in May, and,WHEREAS, the said County Boards should be apprised of all facts relat ing to allocation, including the state equalized valuation at the time of making said preliminary allocationTHEREFORE, in full session, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors RESOLVES THAT THE Legislature of the State of Michigan be requestedto consider the advisability and feasibility of providing for the determinationof state equalized valuation of the several counties at a time prior to the meeting of the County Tax Allocation Board in order to provide a moreorderly and informed allocation of millage among the subdivisions of thisStateCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as appear by Nos D2791 thru D2803, inclusiveMoved by Supvr Rattatz and supported by Supvr Hendee that the claim ofAllen Dinkel be turned over to the Prosecuting Attorney for collection from Robert Ryan and Mrs Van Hanks, the owners of the dog that destroyed sheepCarriedSupvr Berry presented Sheriffs bills which were allowed as presentedMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the justicefee in the Swannebeck sheep claim be paidCarriedSupvr Gordon of the Detention Home committee presented a statement asto extra charge on the purchase of another car for the Sheriffs Department, overand above the insurance paymentMoved by Supvr Miller and supported by Supvr Deane that the additionalcharge on the purchase of car for Sheriffs Department be paidCarriedSupvr Ellis presented a letter of resignation from the Social Welfare Boardfom Dr L E MayMoved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Seim not to accept theresignation of Dr L E MayChairman called for a roll call vote on sameYEAS Ellis, Stufcie, Deane, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Berry, dark,Conine, Roepcke, Heeg, Hetten, SwarmNAYS Raddatz, Miller, Hendee, Gordon, CooperCarriedMotion was made by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Miller that DrL E May be given a three months leave of absence from serving on die SocialWelfare Boardfor a roll call vote on sameRaddatz, StuibJe, Seim, Spicer, Shehan, Glover, Miller, Conine,don, Roepcke, Cooper Heeg, Heller, SwannNAYS Berry, dark, Hendee, Supvr Ellis read a letter from Mrs Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the McPherson Health Center, regarding the participation ofthe Board of Supervisors with the Board of Trustees and the Medical staff in having a professional study made of the health needs of Livingston CountyUpon motion of Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Shehan that thftabove be referred to the Welfare CommitteeCarriedSupvr Swann of the Per Diem committee read in the payroll of the varioussupervisors, which was approved as readUpon motion of Supvr Hendee and supported by Supvr Ellis that the RoadCommittee be instructed to prepare a ballot for the Nov 8th Election, pursuant to the Resolution presented to he Board by the County Road Commission,whereby millage tax be raised, 1 mill for 5 years, to supplemem Highway fund for maintenance and improvement of county roads, including dust layerCarriedSupvr Seim of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D2804 thru D2821, inclusive CarriedUpon motor of Supvr Glover which was duly supported by Supvr Roepckethe Board adjourned until Sept 13, 1960, at 1030 AMSignedHAROLD ARMSTRONG Chairman, Board of SupervisorsCountersigned LOUISE M SCHULZ,Deputy ClerkBILLS ALLOWED DURING AUGUSTCheck No NameD2791D2792 D2793D2794D2795D2796 D2797D2798D2799D28OOD2801D2802 D28O3D28O4 D28O5D2806 D2807D2808 D28O9D2810D2811D2812D2813D2814D2815 D2816D2817D2818D2819D2820 Stanley F PeoviakJohn Allmen Robert FawcettAlan DinkelFred FullerJohn L Donohue Herold W LudtkeAdolph GrumelotPhilip FosterHerbert CameronLawrence GehringerRobert EgelerLawrence CamburnJoseph H Ellis Carl W RaddatzOair MillerCarl W RaddatzLloyd F HendeeW Burr dark Clifton HellerVisit E MillerHoward B Spicer Lee GordonHerman H HeegJoseph H Ellis Iioyd F HendeeJohn SeimLyle GloverHarold ArmstrongClarena V Semans, Sc PurposeActing CoronerLivestock Claim Justice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeFor Killing DogPoultry ClaimJustice FeeCare of Inmates Special DeputySpecial DeputySpec Comm Spec CommSpecial Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec Commsc Treas, Dues Bd Supvrs Amount 6602000540450044010004502501870 42074440 800060001304 13181304 1318130412341164 13041444 1472117813041304 13042678 2706 1500 TOTAL 125710I, Louise M Schulz, Deputy County Clerk in and for the County aforesaiddo hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of me originalSupervisors proceedings at their August meeting now remaining m my said Officeand of the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set ay hand and teal of saidCount and County this 17th day of August, 1960LOUISE M SCHULZ,Deputy County Gkxfcfv,v , i LOCAL ITEMS Mr and Mrs James Singerhave announced the birth of a son, James Albert, at McPherson Community Health Centeron August 13 Mrs Nellie Ogg of Edgewater,Florida is a guest at the Everett Hammell home for a vjsit ofseveral weeksMrs Shirley Campbell Burg and children of Boston, Mass,were guests several days lastweek at the home of their cou sins, the L C Gouchers TheBurgs are enroute home from avacation trip in which they vis ited many states and Canada,covering 9000 miles with carand trailer Summer Bible School at theHiawatha Beach Church, BuckLake, is scheduled for this week,August 22 thru the 26th, 9 to 1130 am daily All childrenfrom kindergarten through highschool art welcome to attendThe closing program to which all are invited will be held at oclock Thursday evening ,ug25 This marks the 12th continuous week of vacation Bibleschools conducted in the area byRev Charles MichaelMNCKNEY DBPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960JOIN OUR NEW Z Newest, Easiest Way To Have a THOUSAND LLARS FASTNo longer do you have to worry about keepingyour head above waterOur new exciting,exclusive, THOUSANDAIRE CLUB makes it easy for you to save a thousand dollars fastALL IT TAKES IS 500 TO STARTGo today to one of McPherson State Banks two conven ient offices Tell the teller youwant to be a THOUSAND AIRE Make your f i rst pay ment of 500 Youll receiveyour Club Coupon Book and be on your THOUSANDAIRE wayNot everybody can be a Millionaire Look how fast your mony adds upto 1,000 DollarsPayments of 500 pr wtlcin 50 weeks yev lave 25000in TOO weeks yovlf be half way tkere with 50000 in ISO weeks It addt up te 75000in just 200 weeks from tke rfy offer y tkTHOUSANDTH CLUt yu will ftav THOUANDDOLLARS nUS Imtontt mt 3 in bmkOf cMrs, if yM with yu may iacrcaM fbt aiaamt f your weekly payment, tfcas sbartoamf the abr f beMlM a THOUSANDAIRLbut most everybody can beJoin The THOVSAWAIRE Club Today AtMcPherson State HowellSloe IMS YNotes of48 Years AgoOf the forty people who tooktheir teachers examinations last week all but four passed and received their certificates Thereis a shortage of teachers this fall, it is saidMrs Michael Lavey anddaughter, Laura, visited relativesin Fowlervilk and attended the Catholic picnic thereA large number of WashtenawBoy Scouts are camping at SilverLake, south of townGeorge Van Horn shipped aload of thirty fine wool sheepto Texas last weekMiss Mary Sprout, 69, diedat her home west of town fol lowing a long illness She taughtschool here for many yearsEugene Campbell and sons,Ona, Roy and Gilbert spent Sunday in DetroitTen year old George Clark,son of Wm Clark, was badly injured one day last week whenhe was dragged by a cow hehad been leading with a ropeMr and Mrs Carl Ebelingwho recently returned fromChina are guests at the G E Fish homeMiss Margaret Bradley, Hollisand Don and Dr H F Siglervisited relatives in Pontiac one day last weekThis issue also carried a storyon the Causes of Thunder theProgressive County Conventionand announced that books maybe borrowed by all schools in the district by merely payingfreight from the State Library inIansingPEVCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960Congressman Charles Chamberlain recently announced thatHep, Walter HJudd of Minne sota, keynoter of the NationalConvention, has accepted his invitation to be principal speakerat the Zach Chandler dinner onOctober 11, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Henryand children attended a family gathering in Addison Sundaywhere Mrs Frank Henry, the formers mother, was honored onher birthday Russell Gardner and son, Tomof Chelsea were Pindtney visitorsFridaySCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN AtiOtHum NOrmandy t70tJFri, Sat, August 2627Last Days of Pompeiiin Cinemascope ColcrwithSteve Reeves Barbara CarrollalsoHound of the BaskarvilW in color with Peter Cuhrn Christopher Leealso Cartoon Many local residents attendedthe open house at Howell Sun day honoring Fred V Fish onhis 90th birthday Among those who greeted the guest of honorwere Mr Fishs son Vernon Fish and family who arrivedfrom Swissdale, Pa on Saturdayfor the occasion Mr and Mrs Merlin Amburgey, the Robert Amburgeysand the Schafer Presleys recent ly attended a wedding at MaryMartha Chapel, Greenfield Vill Jack Grain of Birmingham wasa guest last week of Rusty VanNormanCARD OF THANKS1 wish to extend my appreciation to my many friends for their cards and other kindnessesshown me, making my convales ing at home and my stay at theMcPherson Health center a most pleasant oneClifford Van HornTRAFFIC JAM STUDY No, this superhighway tieupof dream9 ears is being analyzed by two of the judges in the 1960 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild model ear competitionJudging of hundreds of these scale miniature cars is now in progress to determine teenage winners of 117,000 in cashawards and university scholarshipsMr and Mrs John Coloneand sons, and Mrs J Aachenbrenner, Sr spent the weekendat the home of Mr and MrsJohn Atkins Margaret Aschenbrenner near Dayton, Ohio Theboys especially enjoyed a visitedto the Air Force museum and atour of WrightPatterson AirForce BaseMr and Mrs Russell Gloverand children of Webberville were Sunday dinner guest at the GaryEichman homeMrs Maude Dailey is backfor a visit at the home of hersoninlaw and daughter, Mr andMrs Howard Thayer followinga vacation spent in PennsylvaniaMr and Mrs Robert Wellerof Indianapolis, Ind, were guestslast week at the John Towsley home Chicken and Shrimp Dinners 12ftSpecial, Root Beer, by gallon 66cL R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dexter Town Hall RoadsROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 1100 PMFriday Saturday 1100 AM to 1200 PM OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAero Craft Aluminum GSD Reg 1098 Sale 75000STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Bow and stern lights Cleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and stern handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flotatipnCOLOR Surfspray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAarogias medal Crest 15 Rag 649 Sala 49910Asroglas Modal Crest 15 Rag 695 Sale 54900in Color withJane Wyman Richard Egenftleie a Steelin Gnemascope with John Lupton cartoon Am Craft Aluminum AD ItSTANDAtO EQUIPMtNT Panoramic windshield Convertible lop Deluxe cushioned upholstery Removable faont seat backs Pontoon floats from 395 Clean and chocks Bow oyo and sem nonOMis Awtomatfc bailor xvOfiiroi moMnwng DIBCKo SwonoofO 2w tronsont Forward bunkpfovbic OUTDOAIO MOTORS3 TO 75 HPSAISin color withAlan Ladd Dianne Fosteratin Color withCameron Mitchell Ann Bancroft Mill CreekSPORTING GOODS is LM tnm WMM5Winners NamedAwards for the summer Reading program were made at openhouse at the Library, Monday afternoon Refreshments were served bythe Library Board This year 110 children tookpart in the program and read 1002 books Many children readwithout taking part in the program making a total of 1435childrens books borrowed fromJune 20 to August 13Mr and Mrs Ray Moriarteyand daughter, Cindy, of Deer field were weekend guests atthe Charles Clark home Master Ernie Paul Chanyi enjoyed a week end trip to Lovells with his uncle, Al Bobon Mrs Charles Clark and Francis and Anita attended the baptism of Richard Clarence Clark,the infant son of Mr and MrsThomas Clark, at St Francis of Assisi Church, Ann Arbor, onSunday and were dinner guestsat the Clark home following theceremony Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffiths and daughter, Sharon, areback home after a trip to visit relatives in Springfield, Missouri,and Fort Scott, Kansas Gold ribbons for reading themost books were awarded to David Singer who read 67 booksand Connie Lemm who read 61Blue ribbons were awarded toBobbie Singer, 57 books DonaldHollister, 42 Jackie Reason, 34 Judy Hull, 33 Dora Meabon, 34and Harold Hollister, 31 Red ribbons for discriminationin book selection and for regularreading were awarded to Jeanne Kennedy, Pamela SeefeldJoanne Wylie, Linda Wylie, Mary Wylie, Bruce Barlow, ChristineBarlow and Katherine Barlow We wish to thank Mrs Roberta Amburgey for booksNew books purchased by thelibrary are Lee, To Kill aMocking Bird and Nye TheLong Run1Mrs Velna Knapp and children, Darlene and Duane, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs NelliePearson both of Hamburg and Mrs Ralph Hall attended thegraduation exercises of the StJoseph School of Nursing at Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Saturday afternoon where the formersdaughter, Miss Dayle Knapp, received her diploma Dayle, oneof the 135 members of the class,was graduated cum laudeSAVINGSm SMFW Otuy OB60yst WM good lor yean Oursport Johnson factory blies go over oartnoVins carefully You can beore theyre ready to rip So come in Make your power pick fromAmericas leading outboard1954 5 hp Johnson 951958 ROS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951957 QD Johnson 10 1951956 CD Johnson 5V 951958 QO Johnson 10 22514 Ft Model FD Alumacraft, front centersteering controls 250Model R Aluma Craft Runabouts 58, 18 HpJohnson 39514 ft Thompson, steering controls 75A W 1M0 JOHNSONS WHMf THEY lASTTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS r 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97064 LAKELAND L0CALS4Carol Hoskins of Ferndale isspending several days this week at the home of Margaret AckleyMrs James Pine is a patientat St Joseph Mercy Hospital where she was taken Fridaywith a leg injuryMrs Irene Jack was hostessSunday to forty one guests atthe Carr family reunion at herhome Attending were Mr and Mrs Bob Martin of Rives Junction, the James McKinley family of Brooklyn, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler of Jackson, theOrville Good family, also ofJackson, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Sydney, the Alger Leefamily of Holland, the Ronald Hoskin family of Ferndale, theTom Neffs of Dexter, the Robert Ackleys and Mrs Gladys LeeMrs Bond Collier and Nancy,Mrs Paul Singer and children,and Mrs Francis Shehan andchildren enjoyed an outing in Kensington Park Friday afternoon The time was spent inswimming and on a boat rideaboard the Island QueenMrs Louise Shehan and theFrancis Shehan family were Sunday dinner guests at the Gene Shehan home, Ann Arbor, Sun dayMrs Steve Tiplady of Sarasota, Florida, who has been here for an extended visit with relatives returned yesterday by planeto her homeMr and Mrs Arvid Pesolaand family visited friends in Milan on Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedderattended the HamblinMeabonwedding in Grayling on Saturday and are remaining at Lovells for a vacation this week Mr and Mrs George Meabonare remaining at their cabin at Lovells for several more weeks Mr and Mrs Fred Read spenlthe week end at the ArthurShultz home in Grand RapidsWhile there they enjoyed a reun ion with Mr and Mrs Ellis VanDoren and Dr and Mrs Dup lissis of Muskegon, who are the Reads fellow winter residents atFort Lauderdale, Florida Beforeleaving for Grand Rapids, the Reads were dinner guests Fridayat the Joseph Schosser home atClear LakeMrs kany Parks and MrsRaymonda Morris called on MrsLaura Gradwell at St Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday Sheis reported to be a little betterBecky Morris celebrated herbirthday last Thursday with apicnic at Half Moon Lake at tending were the McMacken andVince LaResa families HamblinMeabon Wedding VowsRead Saturday at Grayling ChurchThe Michelson Memorial Methodist Church at Grayling wasthe scene Saturday afternoon ofthe marriage o Wenona Dawn Hamblin, daughter of Mr andMrs Ivan Hamblin of Grayling,and Robert Dale Meabon, son ofMr and Mrs George Meabon ofPinckney The Rev R C Pufferofficiated at the double ring ceremonyMrs Norval Stephan sang,Because and The LordsPrayerFor her marriage, the bridechose a gown of imported Italianrawsilk over corn at ion taffeta The molded bodice was fashionedwith a scoop neckline and tinypuffed sleeves edged with em broidered appliques The bouffant skirt belled from a slender princess waistline and was accented on front and back with em broideried appliques and endedin a chapel train Her bouffant illusion veil, finger tip length,was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins She carried acascade of pink garnet rose budsand white poms in which was centered an orchidThe brides sister, Miss BeckyHamblin of Flint was maid ofhonor Her gown was of yellownylon organdy She carried abouquet of orchid and whitepoms which was mounted on a white net and lace fanAnnounce Faculty MembersFor Elementary School iThe Pinckney ElementarySchool, Hamburg and WinansLake, faculty members are listedPinckney, Mildred Parks Hamburg, Mary Jane McNeil Win ans Lake, Vera Downing FMGndePinckney, Kathryn ThayerHamburg, Barbara Burns Winans Lake, Vera Downing and Helen Cool Hamburg, Helene Klingman Winans Lake, Audrey LeePinckney, Rene Miller andHelen Cool Hamburg, AdeieAnderson Winans Lake, AudreyPinckney, Esther Anderson Isabel Johnson Hamburg, Foisoroc Reid Winans Lake, Mertke jUdtkeThM Go Binckney, Bonnie HenryJune Jarrow Winans Mertice RadtkePinckney, Dorothy , Jane Tasch and HelenCool Hamburg, Evelyn ThomasWinans Lake, Audrey LeePinckney, Norine Can andJoaan Erhard Hamburg, EvelynPtackaey, Alta Meyer and Edmood Batter, Hanbuig L D Bridesmaids were Miss JanetHamblin, sister of the bride and Miss Mary Beth Redman, both ofGrayling They wore gowns identical to the maid of honors but were orchid Their bouquets wereof pink garnet roses and white poms also mounted on fansMiss Dora Meabon and MissNancy Meabon, of Pinckney,neices of the groom, were flower girls, their dresses were of ny lon and organdy in a dainty pas tel pinkRene Cheeseman of Southfieldwas the ring bearerMarvin Hoard of Gregoryserved as best man Ushers were Wesley Readerof Pinckney and Robert Knight of Grayling The reception for 200 guestswas held at the Grayling Bow Hunters Club The brides mother, wore agown of champagne beige lacewith beige accessories Her cor sage was of yellow and rustcolored poms Mrs Meabon wore a printedgown of blue and lilac nylon with white accessories Her corsagewas of pink garnet rose buds andwhite poms Out of town guests were fromPinckney, Southfield, Dearborn,Royal Oak, Richmond, Armado,Memphis, Gregory, Flint, Chelsea, Lapeer, Detroit, Pontiac,Lake Orion, Mason, Jackson,Ann Arbor, Omaha, Nebraska,Lansing and Barberton, Ohio A brown and white dress withwhite accessories was the brideschoice for her going away out fit Following their wedding trip toPennsylvania, the couple plan tolive in Alexandria, Virginia,where the bridegroom is station ed with the ArmyMr and Mrs William Ketchum were guests of Dr andMrs Ehon Dapprich of LincolnPark several days last weekThey enjoyed a trip to BobLoon a particularly busy day with 2300 passengers on the boatMrs Dorothy Emmett of Detroit was a Monday guest at thehome of Mr and Mrs HermanReverend and Mn M Staffer attended a retreat in Warsaw, ladtaoa, test week while tawcaJdm visited with relatives m FortWayneNotes of25 Years AgoMr and Mrs Floyd Weeksand children returned home Monday from a trip in the western part of the state They report a bumper crop of fruit with peaches selling at 119 a busheland muskmelons at 25 a bushelMr Weeks starts his new position as steward or business manager of the Michigan State San,near Howell, on Monday Har old Grieve of Ann Arbor willmanage the Weeks Drug StorehereA picnic at Lake ChemungSunday honored Mrs Sarah Carron her 86th birthday Those at tending the picnic were Mr andMrs Earnest Carr, Mr andMrs Donald Carr, Mr and MrsFrancis Carr and family, theGail Middletons, the WayneCarr family, Ralph Carr andJames Young, the James Greens,of Lansing and the Roger JCarr family of PinckneyHOUSE FOR SALE I am going on a vacation, so if interested, put aletter in the mail Might sell cheaper to my friendsJOHN EISELEPINCKNEY, MICHIGANBOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAY you art not already our tutfomer and ore planning on moklno a chonae, wed be fllod to Mrvte yovA tank fall of oil kpt your tank from moitvro and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDexter, Michigan Phone HA 64119of testingthe makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX6YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINPRIMERNO PRIMS NCKDKOIHere Is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine die labor savings alone that cm be yours with this amazing new paint Am ONE GOAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testinclor vearethts outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not Mister, peel nor run down onWhatever your painting proWemwoodbrickoUsternmtai siUttm shingles, etc ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACEfrAINT can do Ae job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons,UP 83211 Pinckney W C Hendee and sons won60 percent of all the sheep prizesat the Northville Fair with their Blacktop Delaine Sheep This week they are at the Jackson Fairand next week at the State FairLloyd Hendee is in charge of thefloekWhen school opens on Sept3, Miss Jessie Green will start her45 years as her primary teacherShe taught many of the fathers and mothers of the Pinckney students now attending schoolWhen she started teaching in 1891 there were only 3 otherteachers in P H S Supt William Sprout assistant, Belle Kennedy and Norman WilsonThe next oldest teacher inpoint of service is Supt J PDoyle who starts his 22 yearnext week He placed Pinckneyon the accredited list of the Uof M in 1916 and has kept it there An enthusiastic athlete,Mr Doyle, has brought Pinckneyto the fore in sports Class Dfootball Championship were won in 1924 and 1926 and a baseballchampionship in 1927Also on the faculty are MissAlice Stottlemire of Cambridge,Ohio Thomas Howlett of Gregory and Miss Carmen Leland of PinckneyMr and Mrs John Meyer ofNew Baltimore, their son, Roy,of Chicago and daughter MrsHenry Brooks of Detroit spentSaturday at the Bert Hooker homeRay Paselk of Detroit spentlast week at the W H Meyer homeMiss Mary Ellen Doyle isspending several weeks at Top InABee, Michigan Fall Fed Pastures ProduceMore MoneyMaking ForageTopdressing pastnres in the fall speeds growth in the spring,improves quality, boosts production per acre and cuts cattle feeding costsKIWANIS NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met Tuesday evening August 16 at Pilgrim Hall At this meeting, FrankLewandowski was installed as a privileged member of PinckneyKiwanis and Ray Stillwell wasplaced on the honorary memberslist for the time he is in militaryservice The dub was happy toaccept Dr Schermerhorn as anew memberMr and Mrs Howard Thayerwill entertain Kiwanis LadiesNight, August 30CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my Pinckneyfriends for their gifts and cardsand for the good time because of their visits at the open houseon my 90th birthday Fred V FishSTATEPUN fOftIVUYONIOM C4N4DMNAS FOtCf MNOMMICHAEL C MURPHYFuneral services were heldlast Thursday in Jackson forMichael C Murphy, 83, a native of Putnam townshipMr Murphy was the son ofWilliam and Mary Dunn Mur phy of Pinckney He was acontractor and real estate salesman for 32 years in JacksonSurvivors include his wife,Josephine, one brother and threesistersMrs Richard Lovell is homefrom McPherson Health Centerwhere she underwent an appendectomy recentlyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960 HARDWORKING hay andpasture fields will take anew lease on life and producemore moneymaking yields, ifyou feed them a square meal of nutrients this fall, reportsthe National Plant Food Insti tuteAlfalfa and other rotationmeadows need a good supplyof phosphate and potash fer tilizer in the fall to replaceplant food used up during thesummer, says the Institute,in citing statements by Mi1western agronomists A falltopdressing can make the difference between a stand thatwill last for years and one that kills out after one or twoPotash helps legumes andgrasses manufacture carbohydrates, according to Dr Rus sell Stivers, Purdue University agronomistSpecializing in FineCABINETSWE MIIID COMPUTE HOMES OARAOESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarbout 10007 DxtfFiMkny RoadUP 83108 H E L L E RSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers1 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANNOTICEI WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 pm RUTH MTTER, VilUge Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREETGPEAT DAYSSEPT 2 thru 11 GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,500,00SILVER LAKE HOtyE 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE front brick home for saleSEVERAL LOTS in Pinckney for saleSILVER LAKE FRONT home 16,0000040 A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm, low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000K LANDtAKE FRONT 1500 rfn SILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, lowdown payment 950006RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms FRONT resort 32,00000 termsZ E P CRed HavenOOIDIN JUMLBPEACHES ROCHESTER PAIR HAVENNOW READYDelicious for EatingBest for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOranq Trimmtd BuildinaJPMCHM Sold ByQUART PECKOR BUSHEI Fire Destroys Rush Lake HomeFire that started on the kitchen stove destroyed thehome of Mr and Mrs George T Brunton, 8522 Rushview Drive, Rush Lake at 500 P M Tuesday A french fryerleft unattended for a moment burst into flames which spreadvery quickly The house was gutted by the fire and all its contents burned before the Pinckney Fire Department wasable to bring the blaze under control No one was injuredThe Bruntons are staying at the Lyle Slider home for a fewdays The home and contents were partially covered by insuranceTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phote UP 1554Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgantEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckryy, Mich PJIOM UPntMARKERSTermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, How,,, Michigan Phone Howll 4UWfor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 54241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 8455Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XAoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointmant Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River MIGHTONReal Estatesuttnes OpporfvninetUit Your Property withGerald Reason 102 W Main Street4564L J SwirtboiitMMMNG t CONTRACTINGUP4M234 Fred G Reickhdf, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howoll, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 679Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webtttr ftWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mkh Pnone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 8472THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pinckney, MichiganColl 1100 AJ to 200 PM except VTeoneefloysMon Tuot, FH ond Sot 7r00 to StOO PMBert Wylie AUCTIONHFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pnone UP 81146MONUMENTSOne of Michigan Lorgesr DispJoys of MonumorttNOftTHVlUE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorbPHONE Fl 94770E Green, DVM VETERINARIANUPtown 83464PINOCHET, MICHIGANHowell Credit BureauAM CoMtHmm flats 1311IU5SKSS 4V MOftSStONAlAMHONE 1840 HOWaiWATER WB1S AND PUMPSHA44U Lee LareyGCNEtAL INSURANCE UPMttl MICHIGANMIRRORIT WILL PROBABLY takeanother year before the effectiveness of the 1958 law which makes it mandatory for motorists to stop when a school busstops can be determined Figures for 1959 released recently by the State Police failed to show conclusively how wellthe law works There were more accidents lastyear involving school buses thanin the previous year when thelaw went into effect And there were more accidents involvingvehicles which were influencedby the showingschool buses or stopping ofThese latter totals were thehighest in 10 years, State Policesaid BUT FEWER PERSONSwere killed while crossing theoff a school bus than in any yearsince 1946, the year police begankeeping records of this type Statistics showed five personskilled and 239 in injured in 562 Michigan rural school bus andrelated accidents in 1959 Compared to 1958, the figuresrepresent an increase of 12 per cent in accidents and one moredeath, but a reduction of 15 percent in the number of injured EXPANDED USE OF schoolbuses to get children to and from school influenced the figures, but is is hard to tell justhow muchThe Department of Public Instruction estimated that 6,250school buses carried 490,000children more than 60 millionmiles during the 1959 schol yearAll the figures represented increases over previous yearsExposure to accidents was alsoincreased because of the fourper cent gain in total travel by motorists in Michigan during the period to avoid accidents of all typesbecause of the fact that trafficfrom both directions must slowor stop according to the action of a school busThe greatest increase in accidents and injuries were noted in accidents not directly involving aschool bus, but which took place in the vicinity of a school bus slowed or stopped PREDICTIONS OF recordattendance at Michigans state parks this year seem to havebeen in error, according to fig ures released by the ConservationDepartmentThrough midsummer, nearlyeight million people had visitedstate parks but the number was still nearly 14 per cent below 1959Camping permits were down55 per cent, the DepartmentsaidConservation officials blamedat least part of the decline on cold, rainy weather during theearly part of the season There was also a possibility that turnaway crowds at some parks in the past had caused people to beleery of trying to get into onethis year , WORK GOES ON at theHealth Department in an effort to find a cure for cancerA most promising substance,called Alpha Sarcin, has been ex tracted from Michigan farm soilThe material has proven effective against certain forms of cancerin mice, rats and hamsters, the Department saidAlpha Sarcin has a wide margin safety, and has been used toinhibit the growth of at least 13different types of malignant animal tumors, the Departmentsaid, Additional work was requiredbefore the substance would betried on human patients, officialssaid Letters of agreement withthree pharmaceutical firms, Abbott Laboratories, ParkeDavisand Company and the UpjohnCompany were approved by stateroadway to board or after gettingWtah so that the commercial outfits could take over development of Alpha Sarcin in the Accident ReportLivingston County accident report for the week August 7th to 15th 24 property damage accidents, 8 personal injury acci Jents, 12 persons injured, and S2 cars involvedKings Time, owned by MrsMax Russell and James O Dunnwon two heats in the harness racing at the lngham County Fairlast Wednesday Driven by MackMcQuarrie of Fowlerville, KingsTime won one of the blankets given by the fair He will start at the Wolverine Harness Racewayin Detroit this weekGOOD ADVICEAmhersts Dean Wilaon advises highschoolers to stop worrying about whether youcan get into this college andstart showing the kind of dedication to learning that will make colleges want youPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960event human trials proved suc cessfulIt would be the job of the drugfirms to make the substanceavailable to the publicWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandise BEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2ONE FACT WAS crystalclear in the report Motoristshave to be more alert in orderThe Employers Groups ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSee GOODHOUSEKEEPINGGUARANTEESperformance offhe Jl GreenStamp Plan GuaranHousekeepingJAMES BO YD 5001 Girerd DriveHiAC 73014 Now, GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGhas added its seal of approval to that of more than 35 millionAmerican familiesincluding manythousands here in Michiganwhosave SH Green StampsMichigan housewives enthusiasticallyapprove SH Green Stamps because theyget something extra in quality merchandisewithout paying a penny more for what they buyPick up a free copy of the beautifulSH Green Stamp Ideabookgreatest ever, publishedat any store or service stationthat gives SH Green Stamps and seethe famous brandname products nowavailable to vou at no added costSinn 1896Americas Only Nationwide Stamp HamV I C H G A ND I V I S t O NFOR RENT 2 bedroom homeat Portage Lake, MumfordPark Reasonable to right people 2153 Wayne Road key next door at 2165 Wayne Rdor Call Detroit, Vermont 6 1S83FOR SALE OR RENT Furnish ed, winterized house, 11331Patterson Drive, PattersonLake Reasonable Call Detroit, TUxedo 51763FOR SALE Mobile home, 2 bedrooms 120000 CallFitchburg, Michigan, Lo 5 3029FOR SALE Portable washer, 1000 Also 4 free kittensMrs VanSkiver Ph UP 8 9908NfcfcDCASHWe pay cash or trade used BM outboard Motors MillBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone f51, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil A gasoline Albcrs Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED to buy standing alfalfa and straw on fidd Three BrosFarm,, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369 TOMATOESPick your own100 buthal Now Fields,Now Varieties Freezer cornready in about 1 week POTATOES, CORN,CABBAGE AND PEACHESHONEY from our ownapiaries extracted or combPALO VERDIFARM8880 Cedar Lake Rd UPtown 89988 1LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landacaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Garden and Landscaping Ph UP S6681HJK SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 3287FOR SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Mcabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123FOR RENT a winterized cottage at Portage Lake Ph Howell1535MilFOR SALE Baled straw 30 cents a bale or 15 per ton Ph UP83213Mr and Mrs Tom Ware,Mr and Mrs John P Ware andDebbie, Mr and Mrs Earl Kimbler and sons David and Danny,attended the Ware family reun ion at the home of Mr and MrsWillard Ware in LivoniaMr and Mrs George Powellof New York City and MrsJohn Cartwright and children of Mt Lebanon, Pa, were guestsfor two weeks at the home ofthe formers mother, Mrs OscarPowell and sister, Mrs Richard Randall and familyEmmett Widmayer and son,Roddy, Herman Widmayer andgrandsons, Billy Widmayer and Dick Line attended the baseball game in Detroit Friday afternoonand saw the Tigers win with three home runsNews horn the HAMBURG AREA COMINGEVENTSAt the sound of the siren, at730 tonight, the Pinckney Fire Department will hold its meeting at the fire hallSaturday, from 10 am to1 pm the Rainbow Girls, Pinckney Chapter, will hold theirmonthly bake sale at Jerrys The Womens Fellowship ofthe Congregational Church willmeet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 pmtonight This is the first meetingfollowing the summer recessTo make a donation to theKiwanis Clubs auction sale ofSeptember 3, call Keith Koch,Willard Wiltse, John Tessmer orBill Winger Articles will be picked up at onceDr Ralph Yaraell, GeneralExecutive Secretary of the Amercian Council of ChristianChurches, speaks each evening this week at 730 at the Beulahland Bible Conference at theHappy Day Camp on Whitewood road He will also speak at 3 pm on SundayNext weeks speaker at theBeulahland Bible Conference isDr W W BreckbUl f Altoona,PaRICHARD DAY BIRDRichard Day Bird, 65, aprominent Ann Arbor residentand a former Ford dealer inPinckney, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a short illness,Mr Bird was a native of Romulus He owned and operated aFord dealership here in the 19 20s His wife, the former HazelLavendar, preceded him in death n 1942 One daughter and oneson and three grandchildren areamong the survivorsFuneral services were held inAnn Arbor and burial was inForest Hill cemetery where the American Legion officials conducted the graveside serviceMr and Mrs Al Meier andchildren of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Hall home Karl and Kennethremained for a visit with theHalls while Diane returned to spend several days with BeckyMeier in Lansing Tuesday nightthe Meiers returned to Pinckneyto meet the Fred Cantrells of Howell who just flew back froma visit with relatives on the Westcoast Though on a sick leave fromhis duties as station agent forsome time, Otto Poulson wentto the Grand Trunk Western Office Friday afternoon andclosed the door for the lasttime After 76 years the depot, whose serviceVwjere left d less needed, is no more Post OfficeContinued from Page 1size, the place seems to haveachieved much publicity Oneyoung man from Illinois by thename of Mr Satan insisted onbringing his bride to the resort area so that they could be married there During the touristseason, it is visited by a very large number of people, most ofwhom are greatly disappointedthat they are not able to communicate with folks at home from Hell People from as faraway as Australia have writtento the owner of the restaurantasking to have a letter with this unusual postmark The delegation from Hell assured me thatthere is every indication postal receipts from a substation therewould be considerableIt is my understanding thatseveral months ago, a postal inspector went to Hell to investigate the possibility of establish ing this substation but no reporthas been forthcoming In fact, I detected there was doubt thathe ever returned from HellSeriously, 1 would greatly appreciate advice from the PostOffice Department regarding this requestWith kindest regards, 1 am Respectfully your,Charles E ChamberlainThe final answer to trafficsafety for school children,therefore, rests with the carl Idriver himself BOY SCOUT TROOP 58The Boy Scouts helped out atthe Kiwanis Clubs Donkey baseball game last Wednesday evening On Friday they left for aweekend campout at BishopLake The boys have some newtents they recently able to buy from the Dexter troop At campout they enjoyed swimming, a huge log fire and good foodMany interesting activities are onthe Scouts calendar for fallPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 25, 1960ow picking Golden JubileeCranes Orchardsbv EMtm McAfeeMiss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, was a Sunday guest ofthe Harold Grahams in MarineCity Mrs Graham is a sister of Miss Robinson Mrs Walter DeWoif and MissOlive Robinson left Tuesdaymorning, each with a carloadof young people from the St Stephanas Episcopal Church inHamburg, for a tour of Northera Michigan Their destinationincludes a trip to Mackinac Island Get well wishes and a speedyrecovery to Mrs Horace Campbell of Hall Road, Silver Lake,who has been confined to herhome because of illness Eari Belcher of Hamburgpassed away at the McPhenoo Hospital Sunday night, after abrief illness His survivors include two sons Lester and Edwin of Hamburg Also 3 grandchildren, 3 slop grandchildrenand 9 great step grandchildrenFuneral service was held at theKeehn Funeral Home in BrigIon on Wednesday, at 2 pjnWin the Rev A C Barker of was at NewHamburg Mr and Mrs FredMumford of Clark Lake, Brighton, were the sponsors Dinnerwas served at the Carl Sowershome for thirty guests, followingthe serviceMrs Gladys Lee, Postmistressof the Lakeland Post Office returned home last week from Palisade Park, where she wasresting at the home of MrsHelen Packard, after she suffered a slight heart attack She is returning to Mrs Packards on Saturday where sheWeedy loan ftadak, snfentdatajftfer of Mr and Mis FautRadsk Ce fotsner Cariyn SowttPtM VGsa nafloafiH lass snedav atSt plans to remain until after theLabor Day weekend MrsGeorge Gardner is substituting at the post office The Harold Rady Jr familyof Rush Lake attended the Cor unna Fair on Friday eveningThey also called on the HoUis Porters of Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Straasof Rush Lake were in DetroitSaturday Mr and Mrs Harold Rady Srand Mr and Mrs Thomas Rady of Cbemung Lake were visitorsin Great Plains, near Pontiac,on Sunday They called on the Frank Hansak familyRoland Hudson and the Charsuce laaaay oc ueuusi worecalen of the Lesser McAfeefaewy the past week Mr and Mrs Charles Leach FOR SALERiver front lot near Ore Lake,1,100Watson Lake, channel lot,near Patterson, 6C x 1W Needs no fill, 3,300, 1,000 downPatterson lake front, small cottage, 5,000Portage Lake front, 100 goodsafe beach and small cottage,12,000 Easy termsHiLand lake front lot with welland foundation, 3,300 9460 Hull Road, just off E M36, exceptional value, 4 year old, 3 bedroom home on 2Viacres, aluminum siding, basement oil furnace, paneled recreationroom, 15,500 terms9321 Cedar Lake Rood, Pindrney Country home on 4 acres, garage and 2 sheds, 2 bedrooms,sunporch, basement, furnace10600, terms3990 Howell Pinckney Rood,corner Coon lake Rd 3 bedroomhome, on 14Tx 165 Oil hotwafer neat, attached goroge, aluminum and stone siding Nicely lonoscoped, with barboojue,10,600Mary Wolter SEAL ESTATE7421Dexter HA 61 IS112 W Main St, Hackney UPtown 4V31JO The Frurt with the FlavorUNSOne of the country largest selection ofBROWNING H and RITHACA STEVENSWINCHESTER FOXREMINGTON Smith and WessonMOSSBERG HIGH STANDARD AISO A LARGE SELECTION OPUSB SHOTGUNS AND RIFLESTradeWeek Hays Til ML Sunday fit S MlMill Creekand Maifuerite catted on tfc Leater McAfees Maifiierietstayed eetiar the rat of tike SPORTINGHA MIX e II 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 25, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f860f9fc5fb3acd7d0a8dd7c2a4a7cf.pdf 7286710938b4fd8c5481131dd2b204cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No. 82 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 PRAYER: Thou, U God; who' art the source of aU things, we thank Thee for the blessings of health, joy, and peace of mind, which Thou alone canst give. Help us to live out our gratitude to Thee each* day. 10c PER COPY — $4.00 PER YEAR What's The Latest ? kn&ten Huh man Mrs. Leona-Marte Bonner and her son Roger attended an afternoon performonce of "The Sound of Music" in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wkner and fanaly of Sedate, Mo., have been vacationing at <fae Wiltiam Whttiey home on Base Lake. They also visited with the James Wtotieys of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. James Wbfcley and daughters have been enjoybig a deflghtful stay at the Read cottage ait Portage Lake. Mr. end Mrs. Sam Hardy and baby of Chicago enjoyed spending a few days with Mrs. Fern Hardy of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, also of Portage Lake, spent a recent weekend vacationing to northern Michigan and Canada. Although they report that the swimming in Lake Huron "iant too hot," the couple did take special enjoyment tai a visit to Sudbury, Out., and viewing the World's Largest Nickel. Mrs. Irene Jack of West Main St. suffered a broken leg two weeks ago after a fall in her home. Anyone wishing to send cards may address them to Me- Fhereon Hospital, Intensive Care Unit, HoweU. Mrs. Mabel Schafer of Shafer Road is feeling much better now and has returned home frarc McPhersai Hospital after undergoing surgery there. Mrs. June Hendee, after urT dcTgoin« surgery at McPhcreon Hospital and then being transferred to St. Joseph, is ftoally home whore she is recuperating. Six-year-okl Ron Vliet, son of the Clarence V-liets, recently underwent a ton-sillectomy at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. During Ron's stay his brothers Jack and Dave visited with foew* aunt and uneie, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Regrrick, art Sand Lake. His sisters Bonnie, Linda and Ckradyj enjoyed their stay with their! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike1 Bliet of M-M Sixteen-year-old Donald HoBLifiter is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is feeling pretty good after having had an operation on his knee. CONTEST WINNER Mem Chris LedwUdge, who is 11, was a winner in the Mickey Mouse Coloring Contest. Her colored picture entry of Ludwig Van Drake won a beautiful album of Disney's Wonders of the Animal World. The first prize wiru>er, who won a trip to Disneyland, was Pam Howser, of Toledo, Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilidani Winger, former Pinckneyites and now residents of Iowa, were in Michigan ai a two week visit. The Rev. Winger spent most of hi>s time attending school in Lansing white Mrs. Winger visited with the Leonard Lees for u week and with her son Don in Olivet for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee played hosl and hostess to 36 people at their house for the Khvanis steak fry July 27, The group consisted of Kiwarruuis and their wives und same special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brown of Win-ans Lake gave a talk on the new Community College and Dr. Enos Walker a'wwed some of Ms wonderful and well-known slides. Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Irene Cochrane of Manton, recently enjoyed a week and a half's stay with tfie Lees. Mrs. Mildred Bilkowsky was hostess last Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous bridal ehower for Miss Peggy Sdmutt. The patio party featured a lovely cake baked by Mrs. Ernest Ch-anyi. Miss Schraitt received some very nice gifts from the 13 ladies present. (Peggy became the bride of Ray Kellenberger Saturday evening.) Justice of the Peace Bert Wylie united a couple in the bonds of holy matrimony last Monday evening at the Putnam Town Hall. The bride, Miss Lula Faul- >bee of Brighton, and the groom, Donald Logue of Whitmore Lake, had as their attendants Mr. and Mrs. George Russell of Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Margaret Clark and daughter Amita recently enjoyed a couple of days visiting wfth Mrs. Clark's brother and family, •'.he Tom Drivers of South Bend, Ind. A speefcd treat for the two was a tour through Notre Dome. Mr. and Mrs. I^wis Shircy and daughters Kathy and La- Dawn and fri-end, Pam Koch, enjoyed spending, the weekend with the Ray Stmwells ait Mio. The StillweHs arc neighbors of the Shircys hore in Pi.xrkm;y. NEW ARRIVALS — AUG. 15 August 15 was baby day for two Pinckney families. Lisa Irene, (knitfhjlcr of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Stone, w.is born at Me I'lvtrsori Hospital nn:\ i h m at 6 lbs., 1 oz. Lisa nas two big brothers who seem to be pretty proud — Ricky, eagfrt, and Tommy, six. Robin Renoe, daughter of the Gordon LaBelks, was born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Robin only weighed four pounds at birth and so consequently will be spending about three weeks at the hospital in ait incubator. The Old Timers Alt Star Football teitm is getting off to an early start this season, but they didn't be ait Hamburg. Hamburg started their practices last Sunday. Our team will have theii first practice this coming Sun day at the tfigh school. Anyone wishing to play, be there at 4:00 p.m. Jieffery Janowski celebrated his third birthday hust Monday with relatives at hits home. His cousins, Susie and Sarah Petz, who have been spending a week's vacation with the Janowskis, also were there to celebrate their 17-tii birthdays. Other party guests were the twins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wflbert Petz of NortJivitle, and Mr. anc Mrs. Melvin Janowski. Saturday evening the Jim Janowskis entertained all the employees and their spouses, of Lear and Seiger, with a picnicstyle party at their home. Tht feature attraction, a roasted pig proved to be quite tasty and ail enjoyed It. Mrs. Robert Tasch entertaanet the Gary Eichmans, Mrs. Flor enoe AtLee, the Lon Huhmans and Mr. and Mrs. George Tasch with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband's ?th barthdaj last Monday evening. County is Paid $180,100 From Auto Fees The State Highway Department m its distribution of funds from its motor vehicle highway collectiotu fen Ihe thne months of Ape*, Mdy and June has allotted $180,100 in Livingston county, of which $157,803 went to the county direct, Brighton receiving $5,706; HoweU $10,128; Fowfervtile $3,989, and Pinckney $2,128. Howard E. Hill, state highway director, safcd net receipts of the Highway Fund during April, May and June amounted to $52,548,373, en increase of $3,- 508,891, or 7.2 percent, compared to the same period of 1964. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the motor vehicle highway fund. After deduction of collection costs and the Waterways Commission's share, the money is distributed under provisions of state laiw which provide that 47 percent goes to the State Highway Department for use on state highways, 35 percent to the State's 83 counties for use on county roads and 18 percent to incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. Under this formula, the State Highway Department will receive $24,697,735 as its share of the second quarter collections, whiie the counties will receive 418,391,931 and the incorporated cities and villages will get $9,458,707. Club Corner By Mildred BUkovsky 878*3344 Teem In Training thoroughly enjoyed their camt> out at Crooked Lake over the weekend Everyone had a good time cooking, swimming, and practicing their archery. John and Elaine Darrow had birthdays, which were celebrated with cake and ice cream. A group of five Boy Scouts went to Bruin Lake Scout camp for a week in July. The following boys were awarded merit Badges, by the camp. Fred Perry, Davki Singer and Armond Ok'ski In Swimming. Carl (Meski and David Singer in Archery. COMING EVENTS Tuesday, Aug. 31st, Jay Cec's meet at Daw Kacrcher for Cook out at 6:45. Tuesday, Kiwanis meet at Thayer's for their Ladies Night Com Roast. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday—Girl Scouts camp out at Milam's for the night. Sunday — Teen In Training will show films of their camp* fn.r trir*. umiay — (Md Timers Football T am first practice at Pinckney High School at 4:00. Anyone wishing to play please be there. A PARADE in Livingston County would hardly be complete without the showmanship of Parade Marshal Joe Harris, of the Diamond Dot Market in Howell. Harm marshaled the Melon Festival Saturday in Howell, as the county celebrated its fifth annual Melon Festival. THRL'K SMILING BEAITIKS The three smiling beauties pictured here were chason as the most talented and lovely girls in Livingston County Saturday evening at a Coronation Rail held to climax the Miss Livingston County Pageant in Howell. Mi.ss Susan Williams of Howell in center was winner and will hold the double title of Miss Livingston County ;md Muss Howell Honey Sweet The first runner up was Carol Reader of Howell (ritfM). and second runner up is Miss Arnoll Perins, of Harjland (left). Thru re were some, cftarogus ui Die fifth annual Howell Honey Sweet Melon Festival this year. For ihe first time the fesUviiliob were matte into a three day celebration, starting Friday with the merchants' annual sidewalk sales. Special features included a community square dance Friday night, the Miss Livingston County pageant after the melon parade Saturday. A coronation ball was held Saturday rughrt, and the festival was di'maxed by a Jitycee sponsored horse show Sunday afternoon. A IIuwell girl, 1H year old Susan Williams wa.s crowned the new Miss Livingston County Mi*ss Williams is the dtnigfoter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, and lives on Byron road near Howell. The judges reported decision between the giTis was vary close, Susan won wilh her personality, und her piv.smracioii, an inlerpro in modern dance, untiitlc*! "Cast Your -Fate to the Winds." The other girls in competition Mary Ann Wellman of viile, Xnncy Schafer, Bar- Bender, Jackulin Pieron und Carolyn Richardson of Hartland; KatheriJie White of Pinckney, und Connk1 Drew, Carol Reader, and Barbara WUtsie of Howell Lhut Die top five however lation wvre bara SPORTS American League Play-offs Rain washed out two of the four games scheduled in the American League playoffs last week. However, finally they were completed the last game being on Monday, Aug. 23. The White Sox beat the Yanks 18-10 in the first game of the playoffs. The Yanks made a Rood attemw at catching the White Sox in the last inning but (he Sox had too large a load. White Sox - Chuck Schafer, Mike Young, and Steve Lattinrer. Yanks - David Mitchell and George Marshall. The second game of the playoffs was al'-o a high scoring cortrst. In it the Tigers champions of the regular season play, beat the Indians 12-9. Both teams spirits were high for the game and they both showed it in thr exciting contest. Tigers — Dennis Douglas aid Keith BaUer. Indians — Chuck Miller and Pat Brown. Because of their victories, the White Sox and Tigers were pit tod against each other In the final game of the season. The regular season champs drew first Mood scoring two quick runs. TV>en once again they scored. Thte time on Danny Herbsts' home run. The score was 3-0. The White Sox got back in the game when Steve Lattimer hit a Jhrep-run home run over Tigers centerflcider's head. Tiger error-; gave the White Sox one more run before the inning was done and the score was White Sox 4, Tigers 3. The White Sox pitcher, Chuckie SrhafrT. held the Tigers for the next few -innings allowing only a couple (rf runners to yet on but in the bottim of the last inning the Tiyors loaded the bases. The t<'nsion was on Schafer not two strikes on the last batter and without a pause threw the last pitch of the game. The batter hit a hard ground yall to Joel Burg, the White Sox third baseran, who promptly threw him out. Final score 4-3. White Sox favor. 7 From County Go To Washington Seven 4-H Club members from Livingston county boarded the train in Lansing Saturday, Aug. 14 for six days in Washington, D. C. These members were selected from a larger group of 4-H members who were studying Community Resource Development and Public Affairs during the earber part of this summer, according to Harry A. Forter, County Extension 4-H Agent. the 4-H Citizens were Sunn Roob, Nancy Orr, Judy Donohue, Susan Tail, Suzette Eggieston, Joe Ridley and Mary Ep» ley. They were accompanied by a 441 Leader, Mrs. Ginger Sola. They will return Aug. 21. Library News New LKXJKS liifc> week include Caitoji, "Never Call iietrcat,' the third and Last volume o. ljiuce Cation t> movemcntal tunlenmal Hislory of Llie Civil War trails Lhe war from i'Yedmckito Appomuttax and the ol Lincoln, iiailcy, "A iJi^iunwUc History l Uie. Aiimni-uu l-'eoplu," a omprehuiMvc m^iory of Am d a y s llu'U Uie cuban ol , Uie leiit-lian Treaty. Hillary, "Schoolhouse m Uie Uouus" the Oramaac story ol bu- LdmuiKl lluidiys return lo Himalaya* to fulfill a promise lo repay the bnerpa^, a Hima iayan i>cople with school), wvtcr syaLemi and medical aid for the loyal and courageous help they have rendered to many mountaineering expeditions over the years. Le Carre, "The incongruous Spy" the storj of George Smiley, a professional &py and his lethal duel of wits with a demonic former pupii — by the author of "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold." Howard, "Design for Dedication" with profound insight. Mr. Howard who is chairman of Moral-Ilcarmamnet program probes the leading issues of today and tomorrow, poverty and plenty; Cuba and VietNam; Dc Gaulle and Sukarno; Comniurasls and freedom. Registration Underway; Estimated 1700 To Enter Pinckney Area Schools "Close p r o b a b l y I' Ihis full," IIMHICIM W IW)H to 17IMI siu'dmt.s will h-r I'liirkncv .school.-, e s t i m a t e d S u p c n n - s Hivuler a s ir^'iNtixi i u j v MDIKI;I\ ini>riiin.L; The nol \n' known week in Si'plf Su|)l Jtciiler lh;ili 40IJ in lii^l fiw Die fti ->t tune history, l.a.sl ye but ki-iider^arti-n lucrn JUIH- and hkel.v tins nmy iK'lua! lut u n t i l Utc il will ( ' \ p c c l s ,sc-hool aloinin t h i s school'.-. r C-VIT.V , i r r ; a l j n c k i x l u p !><• S e p t u n d it is lui[)i>('ii a ^ a u i Last y e a r ' s offmal <-nrullni ni was 1,51)5. Most of tin.1 tea-chcr.s arc iv lurnm^, according lu Header uilh a ivw new ones in clemcn tary The last to he obLnned was a (ojiiiiuM'CKil teacher who 1MS IK>U been h i m l A new innovation this x^a i.s S u in classes because u! u\'crcrowded conditions li.v putting IMUIIIS lliat are ordinaj"il\ idle from <S to 9 u.iti into use and Iwtine, these studenls out at 2!i(), more students may be handled in the same number uf class looms until eunipleiion of Die school alle\ Kites in.-r- "The buses will sta\ on .M-.'jii for Uie 8 a m i'un," Keadej' ex plained, "and only students on that road or who wan! to eonu out to Duct road to catch a bus vwJl ultend early classes The supeniHendeiii doesn't untici pale difficulty fillmy Uie early eiais,st'S a.s earl) driver's educu (ion classes l>ec:arne t'he most [Xipular oju-s of all "Some were willing to walk a mile m ordei to take Ihe early classes They t'Mjt>y k'eltin;; home so much earlier m the afieinoon, and d(/ii't -eein to mind ^etliii^ up early in the ^ Hall is to hold the fourth e,rade this year and Si Stephen's episcopal Church in H aim bury will tx.1 tile location of •a half-day kindergarten class Some JO pupils will attend there, and there will also be u full day (jf kinder/arlen held both ui I'lnckney and Hamburg elenieiilaiy schooh The five classes, Header said, will probably con lain from 150 to 17") sludents "However, last year kindergar- [•en attendance didn't climb a-. the otiier classic did, and we don't expect it l<j tJus year," Reader suggests that this odd enrollment trend may mean more families are moving into the rmckney area. Added water fnmtage such as the new canab Ix'lween some of Uie Lakes to attract more residents temporary housing of fourth giade and kindergarten has been approved by the .state fire marshal, the County Health Department and the Depart niejit of rxiucntion Header looks for a March completion of the new high school The lloui1! are poured, lie said, and much of the brick 15 up "Su far we've had no labor probi-m ideal weather and THE SONS OF HARMONY QUARTET of Flint will furnish special music for the 7 p.m. Drive-in Service at the People's Church of Pinckney Sunday evening, August 29. These young men — Dave Thomas, first tenor; Ron Roesink, second tenor; Don Brown, baritone and emcee, and Bob Hammond, bass, have recently celebrated their sixth anniversary of sinjrinR together as a group. Leland Roesink is their manager and Mrs. Roesink is their pianist and arranger. Their music Sunday evening will include their arrangements of old hymns, gospel songs and spirituals. no iihiieiKii Miortage," he ex plan led. If the M'liool ii, ready by March, bids nwn IIUJI go out on special equipiueii: .such as for scH'iice rooms, ami by the end of tile school >car, UaJisfcr of present equipment will be mado from the old school to the new. "By nexi August, we hope to be all set for school to open," the MIJXI iiileiulonl predicted hopefully. Tilt1 ISSH addition lo the old lugii school will be torn down Jii June .mil lour additional rooms buiU onto ihe front of Uie old high school which will iiouMUie .sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. on I'ttge ,'i) 12,500 Acres Involved In Water Project A decision affectu)^ more than 201) families and nearly 12,500 acres in Livingston and Woshteriaw counti<!s, will be made Aug. :il On Uiat date bids will be opened by Washtenaw County Dram Commissioner John H. {•'look and Livingston County Dram Commissioner Qair Miller for what is known as the Portatfe- Base-Lakes lake level projt*<* t. The project mvolves the daftimniH of several creeks Bivd waterways connecting with the Huron River to provide reeervoirs in Hamburg and Putnam townships in Livingston counly and in Dexter and Webster townships wi Washterww coun- Sucti reservoirs, accxjrding to V S. engineers would restore tiie rapidly declining wu.ter lev- HN in Whitmor*1 Lake, Portage Lake, PaMorson IiUke and practically all the lakes in the Huron River basui. Two yiiars ago the U S Public Health Service mapped out four alternative proposals for water quality control in the Huron River basin, on page 11) F.B. Insurance Issue on Sale A new issue of 6'A Surplus Cerli!'..-ates is bem^ offered to M.ch:-.v,n investors l)y fnvm liui> an Muiu.il Insurance Company of .\L. ai^'an, arcoi'dmg to N. L \'enn,ilioa Ailiiuni'Straitivc Vice ['resident. 'Die Mirplus certificates, payiiig <)' • laierc^:, a r e be^ng offered to the general public by those of the F a r m Bureau Agency Force who SU licensed securities a The to'.al issue is limv!, 000,01)0 ''.ureau Mutual, or^uni- J49 to wi'Lte fire and '-uian.-e for Michigan iniln-s aad farming in- ;•- the on,; :vi| orgaraaij 'fie Farm iiun'uu lnsurit;'. ip Tin: Company w Mi^ed tu write a full iiiie and casually insurance g r'armownn's, Honie- Auto, Kann Liability, , Workiiu:n'ii Compvn- • • rt,iv>!i and Inland Munne. pola- Clt.'S. member Insurant a i e J ' S i a l " s m . ited In v Kan,, U ' - d ,:• j t t ' i i [ I ' - f a r m f - i •livni u i a i K \ < now li'- of fire includi ouners Lions Picnic The 7th aiimwl ba<rboqu« end corn roast, sponsored by the Brighton Township Lions Club, promises to be a roaring success according to latest reports from sponsors. The annual buffet-style barbeque will be held aft Ml Brighton Ski Lodge starting at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 28, and con* linuing until the kite, late hours. Over 40 door prizes w i l be awarded to the lucky r^rttei* pants, ucrording to >r» Her Moore, vice-president of the Brighton Township Lions Club. Tickets may be purchased from lions in the tfreft. V! ' . *:• V WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS THE NU6HTON ABGUS ltT E. Grmnd River, Brigktoa, WcUcui Telephone: ACBIWMV 9-9500 Tees Munc*, Editor and Publisher Art rUffman, Mussing Editor Jack Cotiey, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus. Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of ApriK 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: 94.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representative Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bid*. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Your Newspaper (Newspaper readers and the general public often have questions about newspapers, new coverage, and news policies. This will provide information important to you as a newspaper reader. The following concern the role of the newspaper as a community public service institution.) Q. What kinds of community public service do newspapers perform? A. Newspapers lead fights for better schools, improved streets, roads and sidewalks, more hospital facilities, better government, more participation by citizens in their government, etc. Where a community is progressive and in tune with its population growth, you can be sure there is at least one aggressive newspaper at work in the area. Newspapers lend their columns and their support for community programs, charity drives, and annual events of all kinds that move the community a notch ahead. Q. My organization works in the area of community service. Why can't we get anything in the newspaper? A. Perhaps you go about it the wrong way. First, learn the needs of the local newspaper and how it wants news prepared. Know when its deadlines are and which editors or reporters to contact. Visit the newspaper office and discuss your problem and what you are trying to do. Off times the organizations that yell the loudest about not being able to get any news in the newspaper either (1) have never sent a representative to the newspaper office, or <2) never do anything that is newsworthy. You've jrot to make news first before you can get it printed. Q. T belong to a public service civic club. Why can't we get our club meeting story in the paper each week? A. A newspaper has just so much space each week to fill with news. There is a lot of competition for that space. The editors must think of every reader in the community club. When local clubs have a newsand not just the members of your worthy meeting, you* can get the story in the paper. This is true of all clubs, not just yours. The anwer to your question is: Have better, more newsworthy meetings, with good speakers, and you'll get more local publicity. Q. Are newspapers really concerned about public service? A. Yes, they are. This is their business — as well as their responsibility and their privilege. Individual newspapers and state and national newspaper groups have GOVERNOR ROMNEY adopted codes or standards accepting their responsibility to serve the communities in which they publish. This is a privilege and a responsibility that they cherish and guard zealously. Q. Radio and television stations are required to devote a large part of their broadcast time to pubHc service programs. Why wouldn't this be a good t h i n f c newspapers ? A. Licensing is necessary in the broadcast business to prevent chaos on the air waves. If each station were not restricted to its own broadcast band, there wouW be chaos. The allocation of channels must be made on some kind of basis and the amount of public service time is a basis used in granting a license. If this kind of thing were done in the newspaper world, freedom of the press would vanish. If government licensed the press, only those newspapers friendly to government would ever get a license, and thus government could eventually control the press by refusing to grant a License, or by threatening to withdraw • a lic•e nse•. Parking Meters? Why? Parking meters, once hailed as the panacea for all small towns' financial woes, have, since their institution in Brighton in 1947, been more or less a political football. The revenue from them of an estimated $4,000 a year for the city is also estimated to have cost Brighton merchants many many times this amount of money in loss of sales. In fact so unpopular did parking meters become in many small towns that already Farmington and Royal Oak have taken them put. Their legality has also been a moot question for many years but because of the small sums involved no person has gone to the big expense that would be involved in challenging them. On the outskirts of Brighton, where there are no meters, business houses have prospered immensely and when the A & P moved into the city it provided, at great expense, a free parking area for its customers. For a long time meters circled Les* Stop & Shop market but unexpectedly the meters have now been removed from one side of the supermarket. In fact the greater part of Police Chief Lamoria's time has been taken up on checking parked cars, giving tickets even when the meters are broken, but always alert to see that no one parks more than two hours even should the car be moved to a meter in front or behind the one he had been keeping his eyes on. The motorist who pays taxes on his car, and for license plates and on the gasoline he uses — taxes that supposedly are for the upkeep of roads — is the target for the parking ticket gouge. The motorist pays both ways. Besides paying taxes on his property, his income tax, social security tax, sales tax and a possible atate income tax, he also is gouged for parking expenses on a highway he already paid for. Taxes and parking meter fees now total far more than the average man's total income just a few years ago. Even to collect one's mail at the Post Office, the driver is confronted with parking meters. The responsibilities of individual involvement and participation in the governmental process are unending, not only for those who are your elected representatives but for you as citizens. Take this year, for example. We have concluded what has been, in most respects, a fruit' fid legislative session. Yet the work has just begun. We enter the fall season with many important tasks awaiting us, all of which will require the understanding and the active participation of you as respon Bible participants In our state's political process. Let me cite just one of the noteworthy jobs ahead. This » tile resumption of tho legislative session to deed primarily with our state's tax system and the revenue require ments of the near future. If you have been keeping abreast of this situation, you are aware that we have been attempting for some months to arrive at a tax reform program that will command bipartisan consideration this fall. I am still con* fktent that we will find such a program and that it will receive the support it will need tf we are to revamp our tax system and also produce the financial resources necessary to meet the explosive needs ahead. Success of this venture will depend import* antly on your understanding and. your willingness to stand behind this administration on such an issue. I could cite many other forth* coming programs, such as the difficult task of reorganizing the executive branch of state government, that will require more than the usual activity and cooperation for this time of year. But I want to direct your attention to (he local elections being held in your community. Too often people get excited only when these are national and or state-wide elections. However, it is essential that everyone become Informed on local candidates and issues and then vote. •An fcitelUgent vote at the local level can be of the greatest benefit to you. Your local officials and judges are closer to your problems and deal with them on a daily basis. I call upon each of you to remain active in the coming months — informing your legislators of your desire to see fiscal reform become a reality this year and voting m any local election your community may be conducting this tell. With the audition of Coast (l-uard Sqiwdron I, all five armed :,n:rs will be serving in Viet Nam. Congressman Wes Vivian Reports S. 9, The Cold War Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act has passed the United States Senate and is now before the House Veterans Affairs Committee for consideration. The bill establishes a program of readjustment assistance for veterans who serve on active military duty between January 31, 1955 <and July 1, 1965. It requires 180 days of active service for parti cipation In the program (<&* ability cases excepted). The program includes education and . training (deluding farm training), home and farm loans. It would provide monthly payments for education and training of $110 for veterans with more (ban one dependent The biU fixes standards of compliance for educational institutions and participating veterans. The World War H "G.I. Bill of Rights" was, in my opinion, one of the most significant pieces of legislation enacted during the past two decades. The aid which the G.I. Bill gave to millions of veterans had a tremendously beneficial impact on (he successful readjustment which the entire economy made, ait the termination of hostilities. StaxLlar legislation was enacted to benefit the veterans of the Korean conflict. As one of the World War n veterans who benefited from the G.I. Bill, I am personally aware of the value of this Idnd of legislation. My own professional career was aided by the OPEN HEARINGS NEEDED HERE It is the usual practice for Congressional committees to hold open hearings on major legislative proposals. That procedure, however, is not followed in the House of Representatives during the consideration of appropriations measures which obviously are of extreme importance to all taxpayers. Certainly there should be an opportunity for the public to voice its opinions about the proposed expenditure of sums approaching the 100 billion dollars mark annually. You can, of course, submit your views in writing but that is far from being as effective as testimony given at an open hearing that is well-covered by the press. It is to be hoped, therefore, that serious attention is paid to the recommendation by the National Association of Manufacturers for the holding of open hearings by the House Appropriations Committee on all appropriations measures. REPORT from LANSING Stato R«pros#ntativ* Thomas G. Sharp* MICHIGAN'S JUDICIAL SYSTE» difference between their legislative pension contributions and the amount they would bsve paid the Judges* reflwfnent system for the same years. • Permit circuit Judges to retire with full pension (onetaif of their atate pay) at age 60 with 20 years of service — and shorten from 18 to 16 years the service requirement for judges retiring at age 65. • Authorize planning of a new Supreme Oourjt buiHing to cost in the neighborhood of *4.5 million, and increase the budget tor the Supreme Court and court admintstraitor by $58,000 over last year. • Increase the bwlget for the recently - created 9 • member Court of Appeals by 1171,000 for its first full year of operation. • Require counties having a population of 150,000 but toss than 250,000 to add another probate judge If they do not al ready have 2 probate judges — results In creation of 3 new judgeships. • Authorize 3 more judges for Recorder's Court In Detroit. • Allow a city council to set the salary of a municipal judge instead of having it fixed by city charter. Most of the foregoing pieces of legislation affect the various courts of this state insofar as organizational structure, remuneration, and operating budgets are concerned. Next week I shall cover some of the bills passed dealing with tew enforcement powers and policies of the courts. In the deluge of proposals sub* mitted during the first 6 months of the 1965 Legislative Session were many so-called "special Interest" court bills — calltog for increased pay, higher retirement benefits, expanded power, or additional Jufeeships. The controversy over some of these — such as the Senate-approved pay increase of nearly $10,000 per year per judge for those serving on the Supreme Court (from $25,000 to $35,000) and me recently-created Court of Appeals (from $23,000 to $32,500) - resulted in their defeat. There were, however, numerous bilks passed by the legislators which should facilitate the handling of the increasing volume of litigation in our courts and expedite the administration of justice! Some of the major bilis affecting the state's judicial system which did win legislative approval were measures to: • Revise the current structure of circuit court districts by making a separate district out of Midland County — leaving dare, Isabella and Gtedwin counties as a district. • Create 13" additional circuit judgesships, hiking to 102 the number of circuit court judges in Michigan. • Limit annual salary of circuit judges to $30,000, with the state paying not more than $15,- 00Q thereof. • Permit circuit judges to count any prior legislative service in determining their retirement benefits, provided they pay Into the pension fund the educational benefits available under the legislation. I personally doubt whether I could have achieved a doctoral degree, without the Initial boost of G.I. Bill benefits. Today, we are reminded daiy of the sacrifices which our servicemen are making in Vietnam. I support the provisions of educational o d other benefits for these men, cotmparable to those provided earlier for our other veterans. Moreover, I believe that it would be wise, as well as beneficial for our Nation, to provide educational benefits for all veterans, whose education was interrupted by military service — including service not in a war theatre. Past experience has shown that the benefits to the Nation as a whole far outweigh the small cost of providing G.I. Bill allowances to veterans. A good case could even be made tor the thesis that the increased earning power of veterans who receive training under G.I. Bill legislation actually generate* more federal tax receipts than tii* total cost of the programs. U.OOODrivers Lose Licenses Mandatory driver's license suspension because of unsatisfied Judgments, accidents and drunken driving total close to 11,000 so ter this year, Secretary of State James M. Hare said recent*. Hare said mandatory suspensions in July totaled 1,838, higher than <any month this year with the exception of the 2,022 processed in Man*. The year-long total is about equal wtth last year and slightly increased over 1963. The motto of the British royal arms, "Dieu et mon draft," is a reminder of the time when Englishmen s p o k e French. French became the language of the royal court and the courts of justice after the Normans conquered England in 1066. The motto, by the way, meant "God and my right" iiiuiiitiHiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiHiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniii + KNOW YOUR MICHIGAN LAW (This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine ihe effect of any law upon their private legal affaire should consult t* private attorney.) Recent ameiKtments to Ute Michigan Employment Security Ad will provide broader coverage attd reduce the drsquatification period in certain cases. Previously, when an individual was disqualified for one of the reasons set forth below, all of his credit weeks in his base period were canceled (credit weeks are used to compute unemployment benefits and must be -acquired within the 52 week period immediately preceding the filing of ra claim — commonly called the base period). As a result, the person claiming benefits would not be eligible for benefits until he obtained further employment and established a new benefit year. The more common instances in which a disqualification is imposed are: (a) Where an individual left his work without good cause attributable to the emptoyer. (b) Where an individual was discharged for misconduct connocled with his work. <c) Where an individual has failed without good cause to accept suitable work when offered to him, or to return lo his customary self-employment, if at>y, when so directed by the local employment office or the Commission. The amendments reduce the period of disqualification in those situations to six weeks. When, however, an individual lias been discharged for an act of assault, theft, or sabotage, connected with his work, he may not receive benefits for a period of 12 weeks. Prior to these recent amendments, an individual could only qualify for benefits by working for an employing unit that hiretl foui* or more workers in 20 different calendar weeks in a calendar year. When the amendments take effect, a claimant will be able to qualify for benefits by working for an employing unit that has had in its employment one or more individual's in each of 20 different weeks wiUhin a calendar year, or has paid wages of $1,000.00, or more, during a1 calendar year. This and That By Tom Klser It Is a matter of record that 60 to 80 percent of the South Vietnamese people are pro-Vtet Cong. That is, they ere more sympathetic to the government of North Vietnam (nan to their existing Saigon military, bureaucratic dictatorship. How, then, does the Pentagon and our policy makers Jus* tify our participation? How do we reconcile the situation with our democratic convictions? Democracy to the rule of the majority, yet we stand 'firm" witti the Saigon minority. Aren't we saying we subscribe to the principles of democracy tf convenient and in our interest and to hell wMh it otherwise? Yet there are men in high places in Washington who would perpetuate and increase our conftmance of death and destruc* tion on the grounds that we are fighting to preserve the freedom of a people. What a trough fuU of hog wash! John Knight to his July 25th editorial wrote It this way: The President and other defenders of admtafctzstion policies often speak of "Honoring our pledges" to the people of Vietnam. What pledges? The public was told mat our forces were in Vietnam at fee tavitation of fee South Vietnam Government, and what people? The military estabttshment and bureacrate m Saigon, or the Viet Gong sympathizers who control 80 percent of the countryside? As for a government — there isn't now, and hasn't ever been a stable South Vietnam government. Even the South Vietnamese soklier knows this, and the Vietnamese Army experiences such wholesale desertion it is now afraid to arm ft because too many of the arms go over to the Viet Cong. Yet our policy makers and the Pentagon want to send your son and mine over there to fight and perhaps die! Not if I can prevent It How about you? Tett your congressman or senator how you feel — either way. No other nations in any hemisphere agree with what we are doing. They all want us to pull out — how vainly prejudiced can we be? Like the idolizing mother watching her son march* ing out of step In a parade, when she observed "Just look, EVERYONE is out of step but Johnny." Letter To The Editor We the Board of Trustees of Sunrise Park, a Michigan corporation, have noted the article on Lake Pollution in your issue of July 7, 1965, which particularly reports that Stnrise Park is one of the worst examples of this pollution. We enclose herewith a copy of our letter to the Livingston County Health Department, regarding same, which is self explanatory Livingston County Health Dopt , Howell, Michigan Gentlemen: Attn. Dr. G. B. Wickstrom, Director We the Board of Trustees of Sunrise Park, on Lake Onemung, in Genoa Towrefrip, axe very much interested in an urtkrle which appeared in Tfac Brighton Argus of July 7, 1965, relative to Lake Pollution, und referring especially to our own particular location. This article quotes your Mr. David K. Ahrend!, "Sanitarian" for your department in sonic dolail i\>gartli^ g Sunrise Park us un example, and stating that it HAS BEEN SHOWN by your department I hat dye placed in toilets of cottages in Sunrise Part* is flushed directly into the lake. Two merabejrs of our community, working in cooperation wiih Mr. Ahrendt, repoTt thai only four days before ttx? publication of this article they completed tests of approximately thirty-three locations on our lake front, and failed to fund even one trace of this lake pollution. The testing of the remaining properties in Sunrise is awaiting the procurement of additional dye by your department (This testing should be completed as soon as possible, before some houses are closed for Che souson.) Please understand that this testing and investigation is AT OUR REQUEST a^nd WITH OUR COOPERATION! We would like wry much to discuss-mis matter with you and your department in person, and invite you to meet wtth our Board of Trustees for this purpose. Our next regular meeting will be on Saturday evening, September 11th, but we shall be glad to call a special meeting sooner if it can be arranged. Please let us hear from you as soon as possible, as we feel this matter to be MOST URGENT! Respectfully, SUNRISE PARK, A Michigan Corporatimi, Board of Trustees. Dear Uctatur I recently returned from a vacation in Northern Michigan in which my family and Z roughly enjoyed two heavenly weeks. We enjoyed parking our c*r in a strange town and spending a leisurely day shopping. The mobt enjoyable part of these shopping "Sprees" was the fact that we did not have to rush back to our cat* because (he l>arkmg melcr was about to expire. Roasou being, we found wry few communities have to count on *hr revenue of i>arkiikg metere that would normally keep tourists such as owsclves un the beach or in a motel am) not sropping in a resort town. The whole essence of this is— I wonder how often this happens in "Brighton" — well known as a tourist resort? Pity isn't k tha many of my local Mends have found other fine shopping accommodations easily accessible via Expressway because of the free parking offered by them; also communities where a police officer will drop a nickel in an expired meter for you and leave an envelope for you to repay the nickel. I find myseH driving out of town to shop because of these same reasons. Pity isn't it? Mrs. Sally Carrier. School Critic Quits Board Dr. Sam kusso, former presktem of the Whitmore Lake Boamd of Education, has resigned from the board, effective Immediately. Russo submitted his resignation at a board meeting "because of my responsibUJeB to my family, my patients and my health." Russo was president of the board for nine months, during which time he was the center of controversy. During his tenure, the former school superintendent, Frederick W. Krueger, was fired, the Michigan Education Association fenposed junctions on the district, 27 .teachers resigned at the end of the school year and an unsuccessful recall election was heUd to remove Russo from the board. . . . Officials of the schoof system said, however, that they did not look on Russo's resignation as a continuation of the controvert sy. His wife; they said, is seriously ill and Russo cannot spare the time needed to serve on the board. The district's new superintendent, Edward E. Heathcote, said he believed last year's controversy was over. The new $850,000 high school triggered much of the controversy when a dispute arose as to its location. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6.-00—WHMI Newt 6^0-WHMI New* 7:00-WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7&&-ABC News Around The World 8:30—WHMI News 8&&-ABC Paul Harvey News 935--ABC News 10S5-ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1.O0—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2 US—ABC News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00-WHMI News 4:55-ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5.55-ABC News 6:00-Paul Harvey News 6:30-Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50—Bob Coosidine 6:54-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Sinai SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:K-ABC News Around the World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News U:00-WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00— WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00-WHMl News 4:55-ABC News 5:00-WHK1 News 5:55-ABC News 6:00-WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend 8:55—ABC Weekend 9:55—ABC Weekend 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend 11:00—WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend 1:55—ABC Weekend 2tOO—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend 3:00—WHMI Newt 3:55-ABC Weekend fcOt-Voioes In the News News News News News News News News News lines 4:55-ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55-Mooky Morning 6:3O-ABC Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:0S-WHM2 News Find WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WANT AD RATES A1CI - TOO. NOON - 2 Papers-\ Rate M l Tomorro w - with a Waal Ad Today! PHONES : AKGUS 22»-9509 - DISPATCH 229-950 1 Mai * Help Wanted WATKINS PRODUCTS INC. has a two township area available in Brighton area and would like to start a retired civil service or municipal man to work part or fuUtime. Good physical condition desirous. Write Roy GMbertson, DeWitt, Mich. 8-2Sp JANITOR WANTED. Must be 18 years or older. Canopy Hotel. AC 9-0013. 8-25x EXPERIENCED shoe salesman. Good pay. Gilbes Family Shoes, 369 N. Main, Milford. Phone 684-3712 . 8-25p CARPENTERS «tnd carpenter's hdpere. Call GEneva 7-1259. tfx SERVICE station attendant Full time. Call 878-3524 . Ask for Bill. tfx SHAPES BANDS, Bridgeport H ut be experienced. Top Si hr. week. Fringe benefits. R A B Tool and Gauge, 11801 E. Gnnd RhrGt, Brighton tfx AUTOMATIC screw machine men. Brown and Sharpe, RA6 Acme Grtdley, Davenports. Both day and night shifts. Long term program. Top pay for top men. FuHertcn Mfe. Co., 201 Mm Ave., South Lyon. 8-26x MALE HELP Apprentice Welden, Packers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, General Labor. — Apply at — 702 Advance S t BRIGHTON tfx MALE HELP WANTED GEKERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Mutt be IS or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form , Inc. MM Fleasut Vahey Id. tfx THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Has Immediat e Opening s For Snack Bar Manager Salary Open Dish Machine Operator s Pot & Pan Washers Cook Helpers Salary, range of $1.58 to $1.91 per hour, liberal fringe benefits, 40*our work week. Applicants should apply at Service Enterprises Personnel Office, Room 1060 Administration Building Aim Arbor, Michigan Telephone 764-8290 . — An equal opportunity employer — Mal e Help Wante d INSPECTION-TRAINE E Man to train as inspector. Salv i ed position. Day shift. Must read micrometer, vernier, calipers, etc. Full Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan paid. Pension plan. Paid life Insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To three weeks vacation. Call collect to W. Trudeau, O & S Bearing & Mfg. Co., WMfimore Lake, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 9-lx GENERAL MILL work, Immediate openings for high school graduates. Steady employment, liberal fringe benefits. Apply Michigan Seamless Tube Co. South Lyon, Michigan. 8-25x BUS HELP full or part time. Apply Canopy Hotel 130 W. Grand River Brighton. 229-6013 . 9-lx ATTENDANTS for gas station. Can use men 45-55. Ellis Oasis Truck Stop, US • 23 and M - 59. tfx WANTED for Pinckney and Brighton area. Newsboys and motor route drivers. If interested call. AC 9-6587 between 10:00 and 12:30. &-25p BRICK and block layers and Mason tenders. 546-166 7 after 7 p.m. Don Gibbons. * 8-25p Femal e Help Wanted RESTAURANT help wanted Some experience. Apply in person. Three Towers, 4683 US-23 . tfx FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN NOT OR DO NOT WANT TO 00 TO COLLEGE Left us show you how you can attend the World's Largest Trade School and pay your tuition m you Leeirn. Classes start Sept. and Oct. Men ore needed in Refrigeration, Diesel Mechanics, Auto Mechanics and many other trades. Free placement after training. Send your Name, Address, Phone No. and age. Also the best time to contact you. Our counselor will personally interview you to check your qualifications. No obligation for this service. GREER TECHNICAL INSTITUTE INC. Box K4O2 c/ o Brighton Argus OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT A-1 Machinist s A-1 Turret Lathe Operator s We need intelligent, ambitious men to provide leadership for a growing company. If you are ready for more responsibility and higher income we want to talk to you. NEW HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson , Michiga n LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing A Grading GOWN'S EXCAVATING Phone 239-679 1 7600 W. Grand River tfx GUARANTEE D ROOF S mi Htm ftoofc VIRLEY ROOFING Milfort MUtml 4-Slt t Sift CtfoUM, Milford, Female Help Wanted FULLER BRUS H CO. has open ings for part-time women. 10-15 hours per week. Earn J2 to $3 per hour. Experienced advice and training. For information phone 546-4188 . 8-25x CLERK-TYPIST. Some book keeping experience desired. Good salary and fringe benefits. Age 2140. Position located in Brighton. Send qualifications to P. O. Box 474, Brighton, Mich, 48116. 8-25x W A I T R K S S U S W \ N I fc. U Mus t be experience d Apply i«> perso n P a t ' * R e s t a u r a n t . 9S3U E C.ran d River t-f- x Pet s & Animals tfx CAR HOPS and Inside waitresses. We wilJ train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 9-6273 . tfx CASHIER wanted evenings. Apply to Mr. Cherry, Lakes Drive In Theatre. tfx OPENING for two welcome Wagon Hostesses for Brighton Area must have car. Phone 546- 3482. 8-25x EXPERIENCED Waitress with some cooking experience. Apply m person to Mike and Irene's Restaurant 56754 Grand River Ave., New Hudson. 8-25x POMERANIA N puppy , male , 8 weeks old, registered . Call 632- 7114 before 3:00 or after 9 p.m . 8-25p TOY " P O O D L E S , white, AKC registered . 14 weeks old. Term s avaHable . 878-3633. 9 be Used Cars BUS HELP full or part time. Apply Canopy Hotel 130 W. Grand River Brighton. 229-6013 . 9-lx Male or Female Wanted MINNESOT A WOOLEN CO. Fashion Wagon needs a representative in this area to service established customers with our fall-winter line. For full details, write Regional Manager Ted Lone, 214 E. Holmes Rd., Lansing, Mich. 8-25x WE ARE NOW taking applications for employment. Pat's Paint and Assembly, 9857 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore 2986. 9-lx WANTED good t wail washer. Call AC 9-7949. 825x Situation s Wante d WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childre n in my home , 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx IRONIN G an d hoisecleamng . AC 9-«663. 8 25x Wante d TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING , ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732 . tfx 16 OR 18 ft. roll off trailer to haul lumber, Call 229-7940 . 9-lx BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NE W AND USE D TRACTOR S SERVIC E & PART S 26770 Gran d River DETROI T Sout h of Farmingto n tfx CASH LOANS —rttldmtUl—conunercUl —1st and 2nd mortfifn yqutpm»nt—machlnyr loan —taxneewntn busiikcwuw^— ttrnwn—professional men —•rcfiuac* — exp&nd — improve pqrrhif- pay—bulM—Invetr —CaD ooUtet anytime 313-537-876 0 puMlc mortgage corp. — 17814 me nlchols, detroit, mlchlgan GERMA N SHEPHERDS . Older dogs, good with childre n Ca n be seen at 715 E. Gran d River or call AC 9-9419. tfx AKC registered German Shep herd puppies. |75. each. 5 left. AC 7-7451 ttx FO R SALE: A. K. C. Black Toy poodt e Male , 10 weeks old Phon e 546-4849. 9 lp VOLKSWAGKN C A M 1> K K - Kun arvl transportatio n \VV11 worth $59 r> HAMHUKl i AUTO AC 9-9061 57 CHEVROi.KT , 2 dr . V K. powiM^liiit- . R & H. CiOoJ condi - tion Thi s uci' k only $295. HAMM'K G AUTO AC 9-9061 S.-'J5x 60 LINCOLN , 4 d r UT . PH PS . low mileage . Sacrifice . $S95 HAMHUR G AUT O AC 9-9061 GERMA N shor t haire d pointer . 2 year old male . 227-5481. 8-25x TWO MAL E beagles. AC 7-3032. Lost and Found LOST: One year old Pomeranian reddish color. Wearing collar. Vicinity of Saxony subdivision. AC 9-6287, 8-18p Used Truck s 1953 INTERNATIONA L single axle dum p .Jusl majored , ^ood rubber . 4 speed *> .sperd. AC 7 6381. H-2f>\ 1»65 RANCI1KR O truck . Owner . \C 9-2037. 8-25x 1965 CHEV Y :i , to n nr.-kup , V-S Man y extras , perfec t cond - LOST: Female black cat with white spot on stomach. In Saxony Subdivision. Gone one week. Answers to "Spook." 229- 4385. 825x ition . 229-9686. 8-25p LOST BLACK male poodle, named Riley, liberal reward Cadi 5464434. Russ Conklin, 647 Sunrise Dr., Howell, Mich. 8-25x LOST BLUE tick hound, Reward. Lost near Chilson. Phone 826-0643 Oscar Tarver, 4115 Lovett, Detroit Mich. 8-25p Mobil e Homes 1961 SABRE hous e trailer , 10 x 50. Newly carpete d Goo d con - dition . Call after 4 p.m . 229- 9010. If no answer 229-6355. 8-25x 1953 ALMA Rollawa y hous e trailer , 29 x 8. Living room , kitchenette , on e bedroom , bat h Goo d condition . $700 227-4001. 8-25x Used Cars 57 BUIC K 2 dr . HT . 58,000 actua l miles, clean , PB , PS . Run s and looks excellent . $395. HAMBUR G AUTO AC 9 9061 B-25x 1958 4-DOO R Chevrole t Bel-Air Automati c tra.ism^io n $300,00. Ca n be seen H (712 Sprncv r err Call AC 9-785S. 8-25x New Truck s 1965 NE W GM C Wiciestde Pick-u p Fro m $1795 00 Bur rough s Pontia c - CM C Sales Howel ] Dia l 546-0930. 9-6f> Notic e '59 FOR D 2-dr , Galaxi e Victoria. Light blue, extra line condition . $495. HAMBUR G AUTO AC 9-9061 8-25x 55 CHRYSLE R 2 dr . HT . Dep - endabl e transportation . $150. HAMBUR G AUTO AC 9-9061 8-25x 62 CORVAIR , 700 series, dar k metalli c blue. Goo d condition . $850. HAMBUR G AUTO AC 9-9061 1 AM NO T responsibl e for debt s incurre d by othe r tha n myself after August 25, 1965. Signed; Richar d K. Lurhn d 9-lp I WILL NO longer be respon sible for any debt s incurre d by anyon e othe r tha n myself after August 25, 1965. Charli e HIM net' LOSE WEIGH T safely with De x Die t Tablets . Only 98c at Ube r Drug . 10-13p Boat s & Motor s CUSTO M PAINTIN G Interio r and Exterio r Color s Matche d — Fre e Estimat e — DETROI T BR 3-6637 8-25 6 MKTA L KOWUOAT S - 12 an d 14 ft., #oo d condition . $W) eac h Mso o n e 14 ft. plywood , $40 AC 9-6723 H-25 x MUS T SACRIFICE . Two sailljuat v M M offer 227 44Jll K 25x EATON MOTOR intercept « * mes and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River Lake Chemung tfx FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to suit every budget. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. tfx Eldred & Sons Truck & Traclor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE , TOP SOI L 2025 Euler Rd. Brighto n 229-685 7 104 W Main - Brighton , Mich ACadtmy 9 7055 BOYS SUPERVISOR A2, A MEN ONLY A2 Level $4,656 to $5,408 annuall y A Level $4,907 to $5,700 annuall y To staff new positions at the W. J. Maxey Training School at Whitmore Lake. All Michigan civil service benefits, including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonus, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE A LEVEL: Should have one year of experience in the supervision of delinquent boys and graduation from high school; or two years of part-time work in a youth organization and graduation from high school; or two years of training in an accredited college. No specific amount of experience or education required for the A2 level. Must not be under 22 years nor over 60. Interested persons contact Mr. J. J. Powers, West M-36 , Whilmore Lake, your nearest Michigan Employment Security Commission office, or the Michigan Civil Service Commission office, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913 for application | for examination. An equal opportunity employer. For Rent ROOM S FO R RENT . 614 Flim Rd AC 9-7065 t-f- x I)UI JLK\ - ."> uiuni ^ and bath , baienii'n l AC 7 2421 8 25p ORK l.AKK yfarioun d cottage , 2 bedrooms , j^a^ )u\i\. furnished . $90 plu> uMltlits . Availjblc Sept 7 to Jun e 20 'IVL-phon e 227- 1685, Drtrot t KK :WlfiSl at SH86 I.a^oo n Tcaehor s pt if SLEEIMN C ROOM H03 Madiso n St. Hi-j^'hto:) . Michiya n tfx FURN'ISHKI ) HOUSK , 3 b»d ro:>:n s u:i lin^^ s Uik c Gas hi\\. Fu r mi'ormatio n call Field l)ixx>k. 9-2029 H25p Wante d to Rent MISSIONAR Y coupk - with on e san nee d hom e from Scptombf r throug h April Call 229-9402. 8-25x NKW DKNTIS T in H dosire. i to ren t two or t h r c bedroo m hou.^. 1 1'r. .rcr ibly o:i lake. Call 22D-71M bctweJ. i 8 •A.m. an d 5 p.m . H-25x Household For Sale S1NCK R Hac k to Schoo l Sale, Sewing Machines . Vacuum Clcanors , Typewriter s Used Machine s $19 95 vip. Bran d new Singers $.19.50 up Repai r all makes . Phon e Norma n Pilsne r your only authorize d Singer Representativ e AC 9-9344 91x RKFRKW^RATOR , Frigidair e 7 cubic feet w'Ah freezer shedf. Kxcellen : co:u1itio;i . Phon e 449- :№\. 8-25x LKFT-HAN'I ) doo r refrigeralo r good condition , $35.00. Call 632 7061. 1279 Maxfiel d Road , Hart - land , Michigan . 8-25x KELVINATO R stove an d refrigerator . In ;:oo d condition . 227- 27:59. 8-25p Misc . For Sale 1964 i:$ ft. Aa-isto trave l traile r $850.00 sleeps 7. very nkx. OaJl 229-6782. YAMAHA motorcycle . 250 CC AC 9-6174. 8-25X COR D WOOD , mostl y wild cherry . Fre e delivery within 10 mil e radius . Knglish Nurser y 10040 K. Gran d River. 227-4171. tfx PATI O cinde r block s — 8" x 16' — 10 color s — 5 for $1.20. B n g h ton Ston e un d Suppl y Co. , 7200 W (Jran d Rive r betwee n Brigh ton an d Howell . 9-8X BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPL Y CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton ft HovcU or 3 MOea West of Brlgftfem PHONE 229-664 8 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 18x18 .48 READY MIX CEMENT « d MORTAR (Just Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (afl types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR sn.ue WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (Se e Our Display Paoets) CASH ft CARRY tf Expert Locksmithin g We Specialize In • SAFES •LOCK S •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Sal* and Lock Cd. 227*7021 1*748 PtaebiKff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE Misc . For Sale AUCTION E V E RY Saturday 73 0 p.m. Good used furniture Opes all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 1 4 miles south of Sooth Lyon. tfx SILVEfi STAA AUCTION, Friiays ahd Saturdays, 7p.m. 5900 Ireen Rd- Open dally, Sales and :onaigranem. 517-9M-0686 . 3 miles west of US 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx 50,000 BT.C. REDDY HEATER CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, .vheelharrbws, various other tools and equipment CHUCK'S RR PAIR. Btt-Sl* . tfx Misc . For Sale GA S KANGE , a p t . size, $24. Zenit h TV, smal l console , 128. Koda k movi e c a m e r a , 8 m m . , $28. Kitchenett e table , formic a top , wrough t iro n legs, $12. AC 9-6723. &-25X 65 TABL E lamps , eac h 25c, 50c an d $1. 35 flat irons , e a c h $1.00. Chin t l cabinet , $12. Wardrobe , $8 53305 Gran d Rive r n e a r Ne w Hudson . 8-25x F R E E CATS , kittens , puppies . Ne w wringe r washer . Studi o Couch . Hoal . U P 8-3487. 825x 2 YEAR OL D Lermo x force d ai r yias furnace , like new , 123,000 BTU $130. 632-7335. 8 25x MONUMENT S AND MARKERS See Wtlfiairi«teft Memorials before you buy. Ixtfa] representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., HoweU. MM498 . tix NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Hill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexttf. W-i 10 CU. FT. r^rigeratar, tike new, |M . U ft cedar boat $25. Quantity of buibel and 5 peck crates, 12tt cent* each. Donald Lelth, ST. til-MM . tfx and Alpex boats, aluminum £§$?**. ">** boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats Mid-State Marine. 60M E. Grand River, HoweU. Dial 549-3774. tfx SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible ptffty to take over low monthly payment* on a spinet pifltto. CdU be seen locally. Write Credit W«na«eT, PO. Box 215, Sterlbyrflie, Indiana 9-lp HOAD RACE m whh extra track and oross over. Trombone and case Cornet and case. Call 229-7057. 8-25x PILE IS SOFT and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in oarpeta cfcaned wlih 0Hie Lustre, ilerjt $t>tttrto shampoodf $1. Rat/ Hardware 8-25x MUST BE soW: 1,000 Choice evergreens 21 varieties. Dig your choice $2,50 each. Peters Evergrei'n (iarckris Milford, Michigan. A i Frosty's. 9-15p AK(JUS 33 mm. camera, complelo wii,h flash, $35. Coromado DoHumidifier. AC 7-3032 8-25p MAHK 20"MERCURY"Outboard motor with steerirrg wheel & controls Skis,' tow rope & Life belt For Side or trade for smaller motor Call after 5:30 229-6M6. 8-25x A NTTQUE tO'»NITURE: *Ma7- i)]c top dresser, deek, table chairs and dfshes also Ladder Back Chairs, Rocking Chair, Rogers 1S47 Silverware, China Duties, codWrtg utilities, Down pillows other Household items. 6130 Wmarra Lake Road or Call 229-2579. 8-25x HOBART CASE opt. nlte Piano. Excellent condition reasonable. Phono AC 96811. tfx FOR SALE: 35 mm Argus Camera CerTying Case and Flash Used once. $35,00 US Hi Mobile1 Court Lot, 42. tfx I-VR SALE: ft«5 Yamaha 250— Scrambler ouly 2,300 miles. Call 546 4826 after 5 p.m. 8-25 USED CLOTIirNG and miscellaneous items for sale. Children and women's. 6464 Richalle, Saxony Subdivision. 8-25x EVANS hot water tank, oil, 40 gal Lionel train scst, O gauge Complete 25 gal. stainless aquarium with lighted hood with accessories. White treadle sewing machine. Cast iron white enameled twin basin sink and fixtures 21 x 32 632-7187. 8-25x Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, KB W. Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 t i l CHAIN SAWS, cement lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3140. tb ATR COMPRESSOR for Sterling Equipment Co. Call HoweU 546-2620. tfs Resorts For Rent LAKEFRONT cottages, Sandy beach. Through Labor Day Lake Chemung. CaU HowoH S4& 4180 OT 546-1659. 8-25x LAKE CHEMUNG Apt Motd. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 5595 E. Grand River, Lake Cbemunj. 546-1780. tfx Farm Items SEE US for new and used John Deere tractors. Buy now and pay next year. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, 632-7141. 9-lx NEED more cows? Use P.C.A. credit and lot them pay for themselves Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840 8-25x SINGLE SOURCE Credit with simple interest can save you a lot of mor>ey, Consolkiate your debts. Production Credit Ass'n of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St Howell. 546-2840. 8-25x TOP ALLOWANCE for your trade-in on John Deere 30204020 fully equipped Dedsel demonstrator tractors. Priced to move. Also John Deere 435 Deisel $495 down. J. D. late model "A" $195 down. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 8-25x (Continued on next page) P U B L I C S A L E STATE OWNED BUILDINGS Notice hi.hereby given that the following state owned baiwing* located in the Island Lake State Recreailfitt Afea, Livingston County, will be sold by &am;bid». Bids will be sent to Island Lake RcreMfcfeAm, 12850 E. Grand River, Brighton, .4&1JL& .The deadline for accepting bids pk S, 1065 at 5:00 P.M., Eastern Standnt locations 1. A slftgte story frame house, 44 x 25, frame garage, 24 x 20 and one out building • located in the NWV4 of NE#, section 10, town 1 north, range 6 east, located at 717$ Butcher Road, Brighton, Michigan, formerly the Walter Wells property. 2. A single story, frame house, 39 x 20, and 5 outbuildtag J j M in the NWV4 of the NEVi, section 10, tiW 6 east, located at 7185 Butcher Michigan, formerly the James Wells , 41 x 23, and a second single <m the same lot, 22 x 19. Located the SEH, section 10, town 1 nortfc, range 6 east. Located at 7581 Butcher Road, Brighton, Michigan, formerly the Colon Ridley property. For inspection of buildings contact Howard Gillmore, island Lake Recreation Area, 12950 E. C.mnd River, Brighton, Michigan 229-7067. 'A LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR S6 YEABS 1VOO V School Enrollment (Owttwd from mge 1) U is now t»nu> for the parents oC all the younger pupils going back to elementary grades and junior high schools, and also tor the huge crop of increasingly self-reliant teen a-gers who will be going back to senior high schools to step up their own personal preparations for the new term of learning. Estimated total national enrollment in school ami culle«r thJR fall exceeds a total of 53,- 800,000. This is HpproxJmiatHy oiie-fourth of the i art ion's current population In addition, moiv Uum 2.U00, 000 teatiiers will no back to work — constituting the nation's No. ] career classification. •Biggest percentage increase is in tfce colleges and universities, accounted for primarily by the coming of a^e of more postwar babies It will continue for some years to come. Another factor is the heavy «mphasis on the importance of « higher education which is stimula<ting more and more high school graduates to seek admission to college. This in turn is again intensifying the hjgti school students' worries as college admission standards increase, the while the number of places are taxed by the demand. At the bottom level of the age groups, the school system seeks now to bring even four-yearolds into classrooms. That they have the capacity — and need flue attention — for learning in pp for regular grade schools, is now generally acknowledged Enrollment increases at all levels are felt sharply at home. Educational authorities can cite figures to show increases almost proportionately as great as those across the nation. First on the list of preparatory 'Steps is the annual health examination und especially the eyesight check-up's Better to be able to take necessary preventive measures than to have learning mtorrupted by physical problems that could have been anticipated. Parents of teen tigers and especially of those going to college, will have to assume responsibility just as they do for the younger children. Now is the time for building up the back to school wardrobe on a planned basis, while selections from fresh and fashionable merchandise arc available. To defer may play havoc not only with time but with the budget also. Showing at home, before leaving for the campus, can prove important to those going to college. Again budgetary matters me important. Furthermore, dealiiig wi£h a familiar store whore personnel i's informed on collegiate trends, can be a lot more satisfactory Than to deal with the unfamiliar merchants in the college town. That can come later. College bound students also would do well to select their luggage now and such frttings as they will need for their campus rooms. Teaching Biggest Job Even for those who do not plan to spend their lives in actual leaching, the education field offers a wide variety of "back-up" or administrative posts. There are opportunities at all levels for counselors, librarians, psychologists, social workers, dietitians, speech and sight therapists in the schools. There are exciting openings for specialists in programmed learning, educational television, language laboratories and other iww teaching media. There is the big field of administration for those who aspire tu become principal, dean, department head, curriculum director, research or personnel chief, superintendent of schools. Teaching — and its offshoot careers — has become the nation's number one job. And judging from the testimony of those in teaching today, it is a wonderful one. Almost every American home has somebody going back to school this fall. Roughly one American of every two will head for some kind of class — S3 million youngsters to elementary and high school; five million to college; and more than 28 million to adult education courses. Education has become the nation's biggest business — and is recognized by everybody from President Johnson down as the backbone of the "Great Societv." -In terms of people Involved — students, teachers, other employes and employes in industries serving school needs — education is bigger than the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force combined. And it's getting bigger. Public school enrollments will increase about one million each year for the rest of this decade. College enrollments wili double, reaching a total of 9 million by 1975. And there is no end in sight for the mushrooming field of adult education. Then there are the new Imperatives in education — the need to dip down and get the culturally different child into school as early as age 3 or 4 . . . and at the other end, the need to stop the tragic waste of talents of one million school dropouts per year. The President, who demonstrated in the recent session of Congress his determination to make education the number one legislative priority, has commented: "I would not be proud to be President of the world's richest nation where millions of children cannot read and write." It all adds up to the fact that teaching will become the biggest "job opening" ever offered America's young men and women. The field is wide open and the sky's the limit for those who seek a career of challenge, significance, and service. Do You Remember? Looktag at our MiM Pond* wfctcfa needs only dredging, to rate ft a beautiful Brighton attraction, and a few more benches for people to 8* on mad enjoy tbe ducks and fumMne, ft brought back memories, with the OW City HaM neat to tt. If this landmark could only talk, how many true stories, council meetings, court room dram, it could teU about Tbe old city hail, being our first location lor our Fire Dept, on trie ground floor, with its big fire siren atop trie tower, was also the location of tbe Bri^tton Library, and city Jafl, where many derelicts, and lawbreakers spent a short time in tbe back room of the Cgy HaH, before betas transferred to the County Jail. Built of sturdy brick construction, it has weathered many storms of the elements, and many interesting storms in fcti council chambers, for over sixty years. Mayors, councfbneo, lawyers, clerks, and even dty managers, have departed, but the building still stands firm on its foundations. In later years, the Brighton Fire Department budlt tts new station across (he street from the Mill Pond. Offices were installed on the ground floor, where the fire trucks once stood, end the firemen gathered at Che meetings, before and alter a fire, where the fire hoses were dried, to pre- WHAT'S COOKING BEEF BAR-B-QUE at tne««« BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB 7th Annual uffet Style Picnic at the MT. BRIGHTON SKI LODGE 4141 BAUER KD. 40 or More DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, AUG. 28 - 6 to ? Sponsored by the Brighton Township Lions Clabs Yon may from any Lion Member listed below. tfefceis EUGENE McCANN JOSEPH ELLIS ROBERT SINK ARTHUR SCHUMAN PHILLIP MacBRIDE JACK E. HEATER DONALD F. ROUSSELO LEON B, K ELL A MS HAROLD A. MALTBY ROGER VERVAET CASS CIARKOWSKI JAMES DEVITT ROBERT O. SMITH CECIL HENDRICKSON HENRY HOPKINS GLEN GARWOOD ROBERT IBAUGH GEORGE KIRCHNER ERVEN HOWELL ARTHUR MANSELL ROBERT AUNE HAROLD JEROME JAMES BRYAN GEORGE E. HOLMER AL BOSWORTH ARTHUR LYBERG ROBERT G. BEAM WALTER MOORE. Jr. WILBUR STEINACKER JAMES PARKER ROBERT ENGLISH FRANK BAINES CLYDE C. CORBIN DOUGLAS GINN LESLIE COUSINO NORMAN HOLLANDER pare for new action. Still later, public rest rooms and an ctttee for our fine Brighton police officers wife their Chief Lafif aria, were added. After moving Old City Hail in* to the new butidng (prevtousiy the Brighton Bank) it Is again preparing to nouae tbe Brighton Lftrery and my heartiest congratutetionB to a wonderful group of citizens who are responsible for this big step forward to better education to help learn more about history, and a way to took at the past, and also to have a took Into the future. We're hoping that tt stall heto more and more teenagers, along with adults, to avati themselves of ( t o wonderful service. W.S.C.S. W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist Church will meet at the church on Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 1 p.«n. Mr, Mtfton Lawson will speak to the group on "School Dropouts." P.V.S.C. The Pleasant Valley Social Club met Wednesday, August, 18th. with Mrs. Donald Gibson, Buno Road. Following a delicious luncheon, Crazy Pedro was played. Winners were Mrs. Ormun Tyson, Mrs. Thomas Nelson and Mrs. Joe Ellis. Sixteen were present HOBO PARTY On September 11th. the Corinthian Shrine will have a Hobo Party at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me- Inally's 9248 Bath Road, Byron, Mich. PAST GRANDS PICNIC On Tuesday, August, 30th, at 6:30 p.m. the Past Grands of the Rebekah Lodge and their families will have a pot luck at Ed. Carney's 4127 Clifford, Big Crocked Lake. Bring a dish to pass and your own table services. Tri - Lake News Vclma Buffoni 229-6071 There are two Fonda Lake residents who probably don't know the enjoyment they gave me for a very brief moment one evening iast week. The sun was just going down, a huge red ball, casting a shimmering path across the lake almost to our door. As I looked out across the lake, two sailboaters chose that moment to sail into the path of the sun, their trails taking on the ruddy glow. Only a brief Few seconds, and they wore out of the suns pain and sailing on, but for that short lime I enjoyed a picture I will long remember! Congratulations to Klaine iiaprawski who celebrated her 20th birthday on August 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund \in\> tawski Sr. of the Wand Lake Resort have been" entertaining 11 year old Danny Watkins of Southfidd for the past several weeks. Danny is the godson of Mns. Baprawski and Edmund Jr. During the visit, laddie and Danny made a trip to Kensington Park, and to the University of Michigan campus in Ann Arbor. On Sunday August 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Root of Fonda Lake entertained 35 members of of the Root family at a patluck picnic. Guests came from Kalamazoo, Lawton, Coldwater, East Lansing, Saginaw and Detroit. The oldest member was Aunt Hattie Root who is 92, while the youngest member was the Root's grandson Tommy who is just 11 months old. The youngsers enjoyed skiing and swimming while the oldsters talked over the "good old days." The week following the reunion, Mr. -and Mrs. Root entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan of Sandusky, Ohio. Our deepest sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bailey of Kenyon Drve at the death of Mru. Bailey's Mother, Mrs. Mary Ferguson. Visitors at our home Saturday, August 14 were Mrs. Harry Voukmenous of Trenton, and Mrs. JIarrk.'t Bufford and Mrs. Irma Evans of Valley Farms, Arizona. Mother und Aunt Irma I flown here for the funeral of their sister, Mrs. 01 vie Wetv. iA of Owosso. On Monday, August 16, our nei>hew Red Bufford arrived to s[)cnd a week with us. We took him to Tccumseh on Saturday where he will spend .some time -with his Mother's family before returning to Arizona. Mrs. Nina Curtis of Knowlsun Drive .spent the weekend of August 15 in Detroit. On Monday, August 10, she attended the lUMerai of ft friend, Mr. E. C. Winstanley. Mrs. Ula Davits of Felake Drive, and her sister, Miss Violet Stock of Kenrich Drive, spent last week iat the cottage of friends in Caseville on Saginaw Bay. Mrs. Davis recently received a call from Chicago from her son, Airman 1st Class Richard Davis while he was on a duty flight. Dick is stationed at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Karen Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of luland Lake had a muscle check of her eyes on August 18, showing good results following the operation she bad earlier this summer. Thursday, August 19, Mr>. Esther Seeling of Briggs Lake attended the 40 ot 8 Chapeau of the Ingham County Chapter in Lansing, at which the officers of the 40 et 8 were.installed. Mrs. Richard Kretschmann of Fonda Lake, who recently spent 10 days m St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, is back on the mend now. She enjoyed the an nual visit of her sister Mre. Angelica Kaney of Kansas City, Mrs. Kaney who is in her sefintiv. s makes the trip each summer. The latest news I have of Jim Sutherland is that he has been transferred to another hospital in Chicago, and is coming along as well ais can be expected. Mrs. Velma Beach is steadily improving, but is still a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. Would you rather compound bud luck or good profits? SILLY QUESTION, ISN'T IT? Of course you want big profits and only the smallest of troubles. Yet big money needs do come suddenly—car overhauls, medical and dental care, many others. Without an emergency fund, the alternative may be a costly short-term loan—compounding your bad luck. But small amounts saved with us soon build a financial cushion. Excellent earnings are paid and compounded to help it grow, provide a worthwhile "silver lining" when emergency does occur. You're also ready for sudden opportunities. Start today. with emergency savings here. . .you choose/ PAID QUARTERLY ON REGULAR SAVINGS AND TIME CERTIFICATE aumqs a Iirtiifsion County*! Only Savings & Loan Anoe. Located In the HowcU ShonDlntf Ce LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G TOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , AUGUS T 25, 1966^ PLAY GOLF AT BEAUTIFUL RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB A new concep t in complet e fun embracin g the same advantage s of the most expensive Countr y Club. 3199 Ruth Lake Rd. 7% Miles Southwest of Brighton (Follow Directional Arrows) WEEK DAYS $2.0 0 All Day Play WEEK ENDS $2.5 0 All Day Play (Single and Doubl e Electri c Cart s Available) Golf, Swim, Bowl on the Green, Driving Ranfe, Snack Bar, Hall For Rent, For Weddings • Socials - Dances, Horseshoes. No waiting on tees. Have your annua l banque t or golf outin g with us. We cater to leagues, large or smalL Bring the family and a picnic basket Let us be your Country Club LARGE ATTRACTIVE LOTS FOR SALE Lakefron t - Cana l - Homesit e Lots Business and Mote l Sites Rober t Herndo n - Presiden t 878-9790 • WO 1-6108 - 757-8562 VACATION TIME IS HERE TRA VEL EASY travelers checks Travelin g is alway s easie r and safer , too, when you go with our Traveler s Checks that are honore d anywher e in the world . PROTECT THE VALUABLES AND PAPERS YOU LEAVE MT HOME "RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX" ROBER T HERNDO N (left) , Preri - eight-foo t put t on the nint h hole of dent of Rush Lake Hills Golf Club, natura l rolling Rush Lake Hills Golf checks Vic Halferty, . club pro and (Sub. The course has been expand - manager , as he attempt s to sink an ed to 18 holes, In this day when expreoBways and fast transportation cut mileage to a matter of minutes, golf courses that 30 years ago were out of reach of tae big city today are the Mecca of golfers for hundreds of mites away. In fact practically every goH fan carries his clubs in the trunk of his car as proved last weekend at Rush Lake Hills goU course near Pinckney. Robert Herndon, presided of tie dub counted seven can from Ohio parked at the dubhouse, and autos also from California, Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky. Last Saturday 40 members of the Whitmore Lake dub, 20 men and 20 women, played the 18 hole course im the morning having made reservations to tee off at 9:30 a.m. eadsMWeek DONALD LOYD Lcnawee, Monro e and Washtenaw countie s will be organized for the ltth annua l Michigan Week unefcr directio n of Donal d R. I>oyd of Monroe . Lovd's appointmen t a*s regional chairma n for the second year is announce d by Postmaste r Edward L. Baker of Detroit . Deputy genera] chairman . Paul Penfidd . advertising directo r of Detroi t Edison. , is the general chairma n directin g Michiga n Week throughou t the state. The celebratio n in 1968 will be May 15-21. Loyd. a marin e corps veteran twice wounded in Korea, was 1964 campaign chairma n of Monroe comity' s Unite d Fund . He was count y Michigan Week chairma n in 1964. STATE BANK Ladies League fcolf Standings The Tuesday Morning Ladies League of Woodland Golf Club has completed their season with the following teams taking high honors. First place: Mrs. Larry Cook and Mrs. Win. Kluck; second place: Mrs. Jack Gordon and Mrs. Whitney Kimble; third place: Mrs. James Volte and Mrs. Robert Bitten. The League had fourteen teams this year and spent thirteen weeks in friendly competition. They closed the season with a banquet on Tuesday. This year's officers were: president, Mrs. Larry Cook; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Bitten; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Whitney Kimble. "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With this Coupon and Purchas e of two game s at the regula r price . BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 987 1 E. Grand River 227-334 1 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st « . M YOUTH GROUP' S HIKIN G TRI P The Youth Grou p urrivwl hom e Saturda y night after the most enjoyable week they have had in a long time . With Rev and Mrs. Eidson ; Linda LaPine , Gre g Parks , Bruce Evcnson , and Bob Brandenbur g left Brighton Sunday , Aug. 15, ai 12:30. They motore d throug h Canada , crossing at Windsor and takin g Highway 401 going throug h London , Ont. , Hamilton . St. Catharines , Colbern , and campin g tha t evenin g close by. They had a nice swton in Lake Ontario . They starte d out again Monda y at 9:00 and visited the Niagar a Falls. It was in fine shape and the weathe r perfect to enjoy it. After some time spent ther e they continue d on, enterin g Buffalo and continuin g on the New York expressway, going throug h Syracuse, Utica , •an d Schenectady . Ther e they left the expressway and contin - ued nort h enterin g Vermont late tha t evening. They campe d tha t nigh't at Lake Rowseeum . The next day they visited Hanover , New Hampshire , and took a sightseeing trip aroun d Dart - mout h College and continuin g on to Gorham . They set up con p at Dott y Copp cant p and then took a four hou r hiking trip, -usin g th e "Imp " trail. They had a good tim e and were tired enough to rest well tha t night. - Thursda y was <he big day* They were at *he foot of ML Washington and ready for the climb. At 11:00 they starte d the climb. The day was warm and muggy, but as they climbed they found a great change . When they reache d the summi t after climbin g 6,200 feet the air was chilly and muc h thinner . They rested for an hour , finding food and warmth in a shelter . The peak also was shroude d in a heavy fog which drenche d the m ai well. They returne d by car, and after changin g clothe s and rt1 sting awhile it was tim e for the evening meal. As Mr. and Mrs. LaPin e had given Linda a gift of mone y to be used as a special trea t along the way, the y decided this was the time . Rev. and Mrs. Eidson drove them into Gorenha m where they dined in style and then returne d to camp for a well earne d rest. Frida y mornin g they starte d on ihe retur n trip, stoppin g at Lake Champlai n and For t Ticonderog a where they stayed two hour s sightseeing, They all found it fascinating . They camp - od at Piseco Frida y night. Saturday at nine they were off on the last lap home , stoppin g at Oneid a aaid visiting the silver works there , buying some souvenirs. They again crossed at Buffalo and back throug h Canada, crossing at Windsor. They arrived homo at 11:30 Saturda y night. They arc wry prou d of the fact tha t they left with $154.00 that they had earne d at various jobs durin g the year, and returne d with $50.00 of it left. That will go into the fund for next year. Both the Youth Grou p and their parent s give Rev. and Mrs. Eidson a vote of appreciatio n for makin g this trip possible. Incidentally , ALL of the young folks were in churc h Sunda y morning ! ST. PATRICK' S BOWLING LEAGU E Team Captain s and all Bowlers — meetin g H p.m. Thur s flay, August 26th. EASY-UP CAtACE DOORS WHOLESALE or RETAIL AND INSTALLATION B R I G H T ON 746 5 W. GRAND RIVER Afte r 5 p.m. call 227-729 4 Livingston County Ordinance RESOLUTION - Sewage Disposal Regulations Whereas, an emergenc y exists and immediat e action is deemed necessary, and, Whereas, the Sewage Disposal Regulation s adopt - ed by the Livingston Count y Board of Supervisors in 1957 are no longer adequat e to cover existing conditions , and, Whereas, these Regulation s have been reviewed in light of count y condition s and recentl y enacte d state statutes , Now Therefore , be it resolved tha t the Sewage Disposal Regulation s presente d to the Livingston Count y Board of Supervisors on thi s 17th day of August, 1965, be accepte d and placed in immediate effect, and Further , said regulation s are on file in the office of the Count y Clerk for public inspection . Livingston Count y Board of Supervisors Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston Count y Clerk Legion Installs Post Officers Tho joint mslalkitio n cviv monie s of thi1 i>"^"w>n U'JKJ AU\ ihary of Jesse U. CouU' y Uiiii 2.'55 were hold Sunday , Au;j 22 at the American legion Jturidin g on Flm t Road with team s from Detroit . of Voiilure Unit 102 of Ihc Fort y ;nnd Eight from Detroi t installed the Lewon officers tiixl ladu- s erf the Chalmer s Utut , Chrysler A.B.I). Unit und tlie D.S.R Unit installed the Auxiliary officers The officers for the comin g yoar for the Auxiliary are president , Klvu Simger; vfci' president , Helen Cakhvell, si-cond vice president , Iren e Lindner; recordin g secreUffy, Ida Hogart ; correspondin g secretary, Rut h Sipes; treasurer . Ine z Hamburger , chaplain , Mar y Koch ; historian , Ida Bo gart; parliamentarian , Helen Caldwell; sergeant at anus , Nornia Mayo; executive tnxird, Ellen Millar, Bernice Howie, Elda Brown; color bearers, Elda Brown and ikulah Larabce . Officers elected fur the com ma year for the Legion are commander , llaymon d Folk ; senior vice commander , Georg e Scott ; second vice commander , Harr y Jensen ; adjutant , Bill Hodge ; finance officer, Jack Jarvis; sergeant at urms, Georg e Fristee ; sen-ic e officer, Les Kluck, and chaplain , Cy Sutton . Followin g installatio n of officers, oulcrtainmcn t was furnished by a group of Indian s from Brighton , Detroit , Warren, Madiso n Heights , Oak Par k aaid Ferndal e who performe d native India n dance s in shortene d ritual. They dance d implorin g Uic favor of their gods for peace , hunting , ami honorin g of the departe d braves. Ther e was also a ribbon daiioe, resemblin g somewhat the white nuan' s square dance . The k costume s wore very colorful and then* perform - ance was well received by an appreciativ e audience . T h e dance s terminate d by the aud ience participalirr g in a danc e line led by the indiajus formin g a weaving line aroun d the room — everyone holdin g hands . A buffet supper was served by Norm a Mayo, Benuc e Howie, Esthe r HackbarU i and Kldu Brown lo about 60 mumbcr b and lire ten entertainers . Certified Henr y C. Jensen of 301 S. First St., Brighton , ha s been certified by the Michiga n Departmen t of Healt h as a sewage treatmen t plant operator . Hi e Brighton plant is in the D classification because of its size and equipment . The Healt h Departmen t classifies sewage treatmen t plant s accordin g to size, type aid location . Each plan t is require d to be unde r the supervision of a certified operator . Visit Muller s Restauran t NOW AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 421 W. MAIN ST. (Nex t to Hyn e Lumber ) BREAKFAST LUNCHES DINNERS - DAILY SPECIALS - — OPE N DAILY 6 A.M. TIL L 9 P.M . — WE INVIT E YOU TO ENJO Y •TH E FINES T FOOD THI S SID E OF HEAVEN " NOTICE Applicants for Driver Licenses The Livingston County Board of Supervisors have establishe d the followin g hours for the Drivers' License Bureau at the County Sheriff' s Department : Monday ... Tuesday .. Wednesday Thursday . Friday ... . 12 Noon to 8 p.m. •in . to 5 p.m. •№• to 5 p.m. •№• to 5 p.m. •in . to Livingston County Board of Supervisor) Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear , Garci a Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners , Artificial Lures ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Deer Rifles, Small Caliber Guns SHAKESPEAR^ ARCHERY Equipment, Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAN D RIVER AT 1-96 PHON E AC 9-6615 BRIGHTO N FREE GIFTS a • • WE CAN'T BE BEAT TRY US! 52 Gallon Electri c HOT WATER HEATER HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automat a and our FREE GIFT of a • E d l * » Approved • 10-Year Guarantee sal of Teflon Cookware both $4 250 BELL PLUMBIN G SUPPLY PUMP S - WELL SUPPLIE S OPEN SUNDAYS , 9 to 3. PHONE AC 9-6892 1098 E. GRAN D RIVER BRIGHTON 26. 1965 •LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEAfcS P154S4N7 NFWS Sunday, August 15to dinner « t of Mr. and Mrs. Ed °f Beckor Drive wern brother ami sister-in-law, aod Mrs. James Fuussoit of Admin. Dave Stout arrivixl hon*e Friday. August 13th after serving w»ree years with the United State* Army. Dave had served uj Korea for some time and in Mardi of this year finished his duties al Ft. Benrung, Ga. Another Brighton boy to receive ms honorable discharge from the United States Army after serving his three years wa« Joey St. Aubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joey spent his overseas duty in Germany. Welcome home boys. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mac Leod and family of Pennsylvania spent two days last week with his niece and family, Che Corey Venos. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton of Florida were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight for several days last week. Mm. Tom Disspain spent Tuesday through Thursday Last week visitkig her husband who is working up near Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Housner and Andy Andertson attended pistol matches near Bay City Sunday, Aug. 8. Later that afternoon tihey called on the former's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Server and family of Standish. Thursday afternoon callers of the Ed Faussetts were Mr. and Mrs. Don Risdon of Fowlervilks. Vacationers to recently return home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voorhis and daughters Sharon and Mary Jane. Miss Cathy Hiddlebaugh accompanied the Voorhis family as they enjoyed a weeks vacation at a cottage at Intermediate Lake near Central Lake Michigan. Lt. Col. Andrew Davis of Aitus Air Force Base, Altus, Oklahoma, spent a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Andrew Davis of Brighton Lake Road and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and family. Mrs. Franklin Andersen entertained the Rebekah Lodge members at her home last Tuesday evening, August 17th. A pot luck supper was enjoyed by the ladies. Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Warner, Mr. «nd flfrs. Donald Warner and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Runel Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight all from this area were among the many who attended the 25th wedding anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Warner of South US-23 on Sunday, August 15th. They were married August 17th 1940. Belated congratulations and best wishes friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krumm of Fowlervile were recent callers of Mrs. Harold Seger. The 25th annual McMichael- Mead Reunion was held at Kent Lake on Sunday, August 22nd. The Smatl families of this area were in attendance. Sympathies extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Perry and family of Chilson road on the recent death of their little ten month old grandson, Terry Bowhall. Terry, who had been in and out of the University hospital in Ann Arbor several times due to a kidney infection, passed away there Saturday morning, August 14th. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowhall of Howell. Survivors includes a little sister and brother, Deborah and Ronald. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the McDonald Funeral Home with Cadet Howard Guetchow erf the Howell Post of the Salvation Army and1 Major Garrett of Ann Arbor offitiatfcg. Miss Roberta Housner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Housner of 10973 Spencer Road, and Robert B. Kilgour, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. Arselio Perez of 14114 Hubbard, Livonia were united In marriage Friday evening, August 13, at the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Brighton. Hie Reverend Robert Bowditch, pastor of tihe church, performed the double ring ceremony before members of the immediate families and a few friends. Tile bride, given in marriage by her father, chose her sisterin- law, Mrs. Richard Housner to be her matron of honor. Best man was Benjamin Perez of Detroit, brother of the bridegroom* Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the brides parents home. The bride is a graduated from Brighton High School this past Jane, and is employed at me A A W in Brighton. Her busbuftd graduated from Wayne Manorial High School in 1960, three years in the United Army in Germany and and is employed with -Form Inc., Pleasant Valley pwnuptla! parties given for brfcte included a misceilanstuower by her cousin, Wm Flaherty of East Main Three Troopers Transferred I t C. SCHMIDT R. R. JOHNSON Hiree Michigan State Police officers who were transferred effective August 22 are: Troopers Reuben R. Johnson, from Stephenson to Brighton; Richard C. Schmidt, from Brighton to Stephenson, and Jackie L. Shell, ST., from Brighton to ManJstee. Johnson Joined April 24, 1961 and served at Ypsilanti before being transferred in 1963 to Stephenson. Schmidt joined November 12, 1963, serving first at Brighton. Shell enlisted February 27, 1956, serving at Battle Creek before being transferred in 1961 to Brighton. m_ Another trooper, Glenn Tucker te leaving the State police for a position in private industry. The Brighton post is staffed by 31 men. One replacemen for the three has been announced. At least one other trooper, a graduate from the last trooper school, will be assigned to me Brighton Post by Aug. 29. J. L. SHELL CARNIVAL Tre Whitmore Lake 4th of July Committee is putting on a carnival with rides, to include pony rides, Merry-go-round, octopus ride, hurl-a^way and three kiddles' rides and nine booths. The event will take place this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Nabbed Before He's Missed The troopers of the Brighton poet have become experts in catching escaped prisoners . . perhaps one reason b because they have had so much practice. Almost as a matter of course, the troopers investigate suspicious persons in the area, and return the truant prisoners to the proper authorities. Last Saturday morning two Brighton troopers, Edward Hand cock and Paul Palmer, illustrated their proficiency by capturing an escapee even before he was missed from the jail. The troopers were checking out a complaint of a suspicious man in the Whitmore Lake area early Saturday morning, and discovered a property receipt from the Washtenaw County Jail, and sure enough, upon checking with the red-feced authorities at the iail, a prisoner was missing. This prisoner had not merely walked away from the jail however, he had been in maximum security, after an escape from the Cassidy Lake Prison Camp and ironically he had been captured after that escape by the troopers of the Brighton Post. The prisoner, Bradley Whitaker, had used a hack saw blade, and had sawed through Iwo iron bars to get out of his cell, through iron bars of a cat-walk,, then through angle iron bars of a small window, and through two screens. He then climbed down two and a half stories on a drain pipe to make his escape. The prisoner was returned to the Washtenaw County Jail. NOTICE BOWLERS The organizational meeting of the Thursday Morning Ladies Bowling League will be held at the Brighton Bowl-N-Bar on Sept. 9, at 10 a.m. Kivvanis to Host ue Stars The BrfcWon K*warts Chib i'xt»Mids an invttation to the Lit- Ut> League All-Stars, The Orange's, and their managers Who participated in the annual Krwanis Kids Day Little Olympics to attend a special sports banquet given in their honor Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 6:30 p.m. at St. l\iul's Episcopal Church. In addition to a fine meal, they will see the color fthns of the past Kosebowl game. Al Renfrew, one of the University of Michigan's top coaches, will be on hand. Tho proijraun is under the genrmi direction of Jerry Arnutt. LYD1A CIRCLE 'lfte Lydia Circle of the Finrt Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Carolyn Sawallich. New Dentist In Brighton Dr. Davtf A. uarby has opened bis office of dentistry to the Township Clinic at 10401 E Grand River, Brighton. Dr. Darby served wuh the United States Army m Europe from 19M to 1958. Dr. Darby attended the University of Michigan College of Engineering for (bur years. He was graduated from Eastern Michigan College of Dentistry Bachelors Degree in chemistry and taught school in Dearborn Townshii). Dr. Darby was graduated from the University of Mkrigan College of Dentistry in May 1965. He is married and te. the father of a two year old son. They hope to move to Brighton in the near future. Watch For Opening of MECHANICS AUTO SUPPLY 110 £. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON SEPTEMBER 8 Complete Parts and All Supplies For Car. Class Reunion - 1950 Saturday evening the Class of 1990 held their Reunion at the House of Doherty. Eighteen were present Mr. md Mrs. R p F d Ray Feared were present. Mrs. Pearsal was the Clara Advisor. It was decided that they would have a reunion every five years. Tom Bogan was elected Chairman and James Anderson, Don Carney and Gerald O'Doherty m committee. The evening spent in vMteg and remtadc. ing. Guests were present from KaLama&oo, Grand Rapids Brighton. Mr. Arch Peterson, a former coach at Brighton was unable to be present as be wm a patient at McPberaon Hospital beacuse of a teg injury, however, a card was sent to him signed by aH present CLOSE OUT ALL SUMMER FURNITURE BUY FOR 1966 - USE NOW $44.95 Innerspring Chaise $29.88 $37.95 Innerspring Chaise $24.88 $44.95 Umbrellas, 7' $26.88 $32.95 2 Seat Settee Glider $19.88 $12.95 Matching Chair $ 7.88 Folding Chairs - $3.88 to $7.88 Chaise Lounges $9.88 - $11.88 • $12.88 Hammock Stands $8.88 Our Famous Alum Redwood Picnic Table $2948 E. D. EWING ACROSS FROM MILL POND JOIN THE FUN -ENJOY DRASTIC SAVINGS BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Combinations—Separate Units EYINRUDE MOTORS CANOES-FISHING BOATS-PONTOON BOATS NEW AND USED - PARTIAL LISTING COMBINATIONS - INWARDS 17 f t Cralsers Is*, extra seats, I t hp. Erterade, Little Dude Trailer, rigged aid ready. Reg. ISS98.II SAVE OVER $590.00 • NOW $2275.00 JM ft Evinrade "Sweet Sixteen" and 90 hp. Evinrade Motor • Evinrade Trailer. Rigged and ready. Reg. I. NOW II f t Starcraft Jupiter • 1964 75 ap. Evinrade Setoctric Shift . aU accessories. Reg. $1762.00. NOW $1488.00 17 f t Glass Par Seafflte Cabin Crater wit* 50 hp. Ertarade Mica. Leader TrL Valve over $2,000.00. ONLY $1650.00 Accessories OPEN EVENINGS 14 ft Cruiser Inc./M hp. Johnson All accessories and trailer .. .IU88.M 15* Winner Plastlcraf t 40 hp. Mercury 595.00 15* Mac Bay Inboard, 45 hp. Gray 599,00 14'Lone Star Monterey . Johnson 35 545.00 i r Glass Craft • 35 hp. Evinrade Lark Indades AJex Trailer 545.00 15' Starcraft Jet • Gator Trailer 1245.N 49 hp. Evinrade REG. NOW Inboard - Outboard - Brand Now 18' Aluma Craft "Queen" -110 hp. Mercury Cruiser Full Pane! Electric Bilge Pump Electric Gas Gauge Reg. $3645.00 BOAT ONLY - NEW and USED New 14' Starcraft Siren $ M5.00 $ 565.00 New i r Aluma Craft "Cordelia" .. 1540.00 1295.00 New i r Aluma Craft "Belmara" .. 1035.00 879.06 New 14* "Alpex" Alore Sporters 814.00 Used IT Feather Craft Alum. Fishing Used 14' Sorg Lapstrake Wood Runabout .... Used 14' Lyman Lapstrake Wood Runabout • • Used 14' Speedllner Fiberglass Runabout ... Used IV Sea Ray Fiberglass Runabout . . . . Used 16* Cherokee with Top Wood Runabout Used 23* House Boat ft Tandem Trailer .... Used 14' Switzer Craft Shooting Star . . . . . . . Used 12* Mitchell Aluminum Fishing Boat .. OTHER USED BOATS FROM 139.11 FISHING BOATS and CANOES REG. NOW 119.00 188.M 188.* 425.00 350.M 245.00 095.00 425.00 BRAND NEW EVINRUDES From 3 lo 90 hp. All Prkos Slashed for This Sale Aug. 21 to S«pt. 6 Store-wide Sale - Boat Hoists - Dock Assemblies Jackets • Skiis - Horns • Lights • Ladders 10% DOWN - BANK RATES TRADE IN YOUR OLD RIG. - All Items Carry Our Regular Warranty - New 0' Starcraft Pram $130.00 New 14* Starcraft Sea Scamp 238.00 New 10' Unearglass Fishing 136.00 New 8' Unearglass Fishing 86.00 New 12' Aluma Craft EZ 215.00 New 12' Atom* Craft E 275.00 New 14* Aluraa Craft AZ 267.00 New 14' Aluma Craft F-M 377.00 New 14' Aluma Craft F-D 477.00 New C-15 Aluma Canoe ... 210.00 New C-16 Aluma Canoe 217.M New C-17 Aluraa Canoe New C-17 Aluma Canoe (Light WL) $110.54 202.3* 110.01 74.00 184.00 235.00 229.00 322.00 318.30 USED MOTORS 8 Hp. Evinrade $ 0 Hp. Mercury 119.00 25 Hp. Evinrade uo.00 40 Hp. Scott in,* 75 Hp. Flying Scott (Electric) 495.00 75 Hp. Evlnrade/Alteniator 495.00 18 Hp. Evinnide 299.00 25 Hp. Johnson 85,06 OTHERS FROM $29.00 WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. ON OLD 6RAND RIVER AT LAKE CHEMUNG 6095 W. GRAND RIVER Phssss: 6464774 6464)740 Obituaries DONALD F. ADAMS Donald F. Adams, 40, erf 4182 Brighton Road, Genoa Townat*>, passed away Friday mom. ing at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital, A m Arbor, following a long illness. He was born April 15, 1925 In Ann Arbor, a son of Wilbert and Mary Crytzer Adams. On June 24, IMS be was married to Ariene Scott in Empire, M<ff LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Mr. Adams was a Veteran of World War n and a member of the Jesse B. Oooley Post No. 235, American Legion. Surviving in addition to ids wife is a son, Ricny Lee and & daughter, Pamela Diana, both at home, three sisters, Mrs. Harry Rosenbrook and Mrs. Alfred Scfareer both of Brighton and Mrs. Jack Crissom of Detroit, five brothers, Robert Lee of Brighton, Wiftert of Ann Arbor, Witiam Howard of Pinckney, Jack of Detroit, Leo Sidney of Los Altos, Calif. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m., Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. T. D. Bowdltch officiating. HARRY L. GRAHAM services for Harry L. Graham, 77, brother-in-law of Deacooness Olive Robinson, minister of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg, were held last Wednesday at St. Stephen's, the Rev. G. Alexander . Miller officiating. Burial was In Hamburg cemetery. Mr. Graham, who lived in Marine City, died in a Port Huron hospital after a long illness. He was bom March 17,1888 in Ireland and married Kathleen Robinson' in 1931 in Toronto, Canada. Mr. Graham was with the Central Circulating Library for 25 years in Toronto and moved to Marine City after his retirement in 19S0. Bunai *n Brighton Huis Mem* orial Park Cemetery with graveside services in charge of Jesse B. Cooky Post 235 American Legion. I U it should itrike, how well would you be protected ? In iu official report on loss adjustments mad* after Hurricane Cfcria, the Texas Legislature applauded th« responsible yrformance of companies represented by independent insurance agents. We're indeptndent insurance agents. Promet yourself... call us now. COLT PARK INSURANCE 307 W. Main St. 227-1891 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 North Brighton News Delia Vartoogtatn Mrs. Eula Bullard and Mrs. Troy Bullard enjoyed a day's shopping at the Westland shopping center last week. A car and motorcycle were involved in a near accident last week when they both tried to Urn the corner at Hilton and Hunter roads. The car ran off the road and hit a tree on the Troy Bullard lawn. I understand the motorcycle also went out of control. Fortunately no serious damage resulted either to the men or machines. I think the screeching of the brakes at that late or early hour m the morning was harder on the ones who heard the noise. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bierer, Lakcvicw Drive, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bierer ST., Mr. and Mrs. Pat AHmand, David Hewiit, J«»an Edwards, Mrs. Hoss and Mr Bush. The occasion was a buihday dinner honoring their sou Mioiraol on his third birthday, Auu. 16. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Heiidries and soil Edward, also daughter l*aMy of Ananehn, Calif., arrived last week by jet to spend a vufciklion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hendriee, Woodland I^ake. A party was held for the guests Saturday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. crt Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Midland and son, all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sootsma und daughter of Tucson, Ariz., are vacationing with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Sootsma. They expect to be here for a few more weeks. We are sorry to say Mrs. Sylvester Wilson is stti on the critical list and has been moved from the Ypsiianti hospital to the University of Michigan Hospital. Last week a family gathering was held at the Jack Lucas home to help Joe celebrate his 12th birthday. Among the guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong of Clark Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas of Detroit. Congratulations to Mrs. Jackie Lynch who will graduate from the Ann Arbor practical nursing educational center on Sept. 2. Jackie has received another letter from her husband, Rowley, telling her that other than a cold he is in good health. He is at present stationed in Saigon and up to the time of writing had seen very little active work. He tells her the people are very friendly to the Americans and the weather has been mild. Pf c Dick Lynch Is m the anay and etattomx* at Fort Knox. - Mrs. Rawley Lynch and Miss Mary Ackerson were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ackerson, Hacker Road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCrery and J. T. Smith were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Me- Crary. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs, Rufus McCrary and Mr. and Mrs. Qhas. Williams, all of Flint. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT GEORGE SEGER'S SUNDAY Judge and Mrs. George Seger entertained relatives Sunday in honor of the birthdays of 11 members of the several families. Dinner was served on the lawn and the afternoon was enjoyed in games and talking. Those present included Mr. arid Mrs. Karl Seitz, Mrs. Helen Dieferrbrooker of Dp+mit. Mr aid Mrs. Robert Schuiert and children of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bair and children, Robin Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seger. Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE :06 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 MS OK. JOHN ft. TULLE* Chiropractor Taefw-TnunvSat B tun. to 6 p.m. SOB. and Eve. By Appointment 440 W. Main S t AC 9-6388 Rettdeace AC 94414 M* BK1UHION BEAUTY SALON 128 Vt North S t AC T-S24i — Open Kveninsra — Air Conditioned ft* MONUMENTS It MARKERS SINCE 1890 MUFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St Milford, Mich. Phone MU 44885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES, O.C. Boors: 24 pJQ. * 6-8 p.ta. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p PAINTING Interior A Exterior paper Hanging ft Kemovtafc Wail Washing iJSO KtJSMlKKZ AC 9-9241 64*4 iti&ne I*tte Or. Brighton, Midi. 8-1-85 WANT ADS We are sorry to hear that Ralph Eggie is on the sick list. Get well wishes are sent bis way. Wayne Setters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiders, left last week for Clovis, New Mexico, where he will visit his aunt, Mrs. Leona Lowman. Sgt. Albert Lowman is still in the base hospital at Clevis, N. M., where he underwent surgery two weeks ago. We all wish htm a speedy recovery. ST. PAUft/a CtWSCOPAL CHURCH The Altar Guild will meet ou Wednesday, Sept 8, at 7:00 p.m. at the church. Members are asked to read chapter 3 of Dean Colburn's book on prayer, and be ready to discuss it. Lay readers are asked to meet Monday evening, Sept. 20, at 7:30 at the church for evening prayer and to discuss together the second chapter of "God's Frozen People." Acolytes meet Saturday, Sept 18, at the church from 9 to 10 a.m. Confirmation classes will start Aug. 28 and continue each Sat' urc&y morning through October 16. Young people 12 years or older will meet on Saturday morning from 10 to 11. Adults will have a class aunoa> afternoons from 4 until 5 beginning Aug. 29 to Oct. 10. On Friday, Sept. 10 a family pot luck will be hekl at the parish hall. After the dinner vacation pictures will be ahown ineluding the pictures Rev. and Mrs. Eidson took on their recent trip to the Holy Land. Everyone is welcome and those who cannot make it for the pot luck come and enjoy the various vacations with us anyway. Hamburg Happenings Jan Moore 229-9855 Thas past weekend has beui pretty exciting with the take off of the Gemini 5. For those of you with a color T.V. the take off must have been a very colorful sight. Just imagine, eight days cramped up in that tiny capsule. I hope they start making more than the compact sty- 'es by the time we start trying ior the moon! Visiting with Mrs. William Backiund is her sister, Miss Nan Hollingsworth from Fla. The Seniors from Hamburg . will be putting, on a paper drive r*fo> (fceir senior trip Sept. 11 and 18 to earn money for their senior trip. If you wish to have any papers collected you may call Mrs. Backiund. Mrs. Leon Baginski and daughter, Mary enjoyed a day of shopping in Detroit and saw the Beatle movie "Hedp." They spent the night in a motel returning home Wednesday morning. Mrs, Virginia Zerbel had an eye transplanted Last Friday at Grace Hospital in Detroit. She will remain in the hospital for three weeks and recuperate at home for six weeks. Harold Weeks was involved in an auto accident recently and is recovering at his cottage on Riverside Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knight returned home Sunday, after spending a week at Hoxieville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry, son Mark and daughter, Vicky with Mr. Loren Terry returned home last weekend from a week's trip to Term. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winkelhaus last Saturdays were Mr. and Mrs. David Habitz and two sons from Garden City. A week ago Sunday callers were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Davis of River Rouge. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know. just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com- •unity. 229-6206 Mrs. Julienne Gross of Hamg six'nt the past week at Wasaga Beach, Ont. Canada- She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Palmer Christcnsen of Highlari Park & friend, Mrs. Agnes Young of Highland Park, Jficb. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnstrum who are summer residents celebrated their 25th anniversary a week ago Sunday. Well school starts soon and I will be unable to continue the column. Anyone interested m taking over please call me at 229-9853. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Abney uf OceansKte, California, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Allan, on July 26. The maternal grundparwits are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sepulvada of Pinckney and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs H. C. Abney of Howeli. nOTICES PROBATK r o i ' H T Him-HI Mwhitfrtn hSTATE OF VIOLA M HKItT <uat XL 1965' &t Tec vm. i t Proteta r n u r l tii v f t M (a>JM w ( i » f l i . i d v s w R l e n s h o u l d m>l ,«• he ,., ,,,.,| t o i s i - I H i m o r l K a g i ' i i n h / c s t o f c s t a h 1 In lands Puhllrumm in Hughtun Ai k'Ua OiLn Ku!c NotUe Dated- .Tul \ Jl 15165 FRAN'riS y. RARK(JN Jud^t* of Attorney Stacey DtrCa^nji 815 r m / m s BunJc Bulldir.a Flint Mifhlgan AU(. ll> VL NO'lICL OK PUBLIC SALifi August ^4. 1965 1963 (Jhevrolt! Bis. 2 dr. Vehicle No. 3UUF.2&TO0O Maple and Avon Rot4s HarUand, Michlgaa UV1NGSTUN IXJI'NTV PROBATE COURT HOWPM. Mli'hluan KSTATK OF EDWIN J. BfcAUI OIN. IVct'Hsed. THE COURT ORDERS Creditors must flip wrltli-n s>wuin lalms with thin Court st-nd copy to iMili'V Tlerrlman n( Howell. Mlcnl Hn C'uurt will hear nlalmi iind * 'if Deceased on tr al Tin AM »t thi: uiialo Court Pul>hcaUon In Brlghll Argus Cnurt Rule Notice. hHlftl: Aujfust 17 1%3 FRANCIS K HARRON t n y Stntilt-y Borrlmiin oui'l! Mk'h A of '23 S».iJt 1. 8 LIVINGSTON COI'NTY PROBATE COt'RT Hi well Mlrhljtun K.STATE OF CEORC.E EKW-UU) UAMP, Deceaned. THE COl'RT OROEltS: Creditors must f il«- written swurn c i^ini* wiih this Court, *end copy UJ 'ohn W Hamp 9*75 C*Jts Grove KM N^.shMlii-. MifhiKHM. Court will r,.i tlairn.s ami tli'lt-rmino heir* uj Decrasni mi O<-(otwr 26. 1%5 Mt T IM A.M. at I he I'liitiatu Court. Publlcu i ID bn^ht'in Argus Cuurl Ruk- Notlcf. KRA.NC1S E BAI4HON Attorney : I>>nnlU A. M i H HI . Mich Stjjt. I, 8 None think the great unhappy, but the great. Brighton Airman LUBBOCK, Tex. — Secwul Ijtut Walter T. Michnal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Michnai of of 2746 Hammond, Detroit, has entered U.S. Air Force pilot training at Reese AFB, Tex. His wife, Karen, is the dauyritcr o Mrs AUeen Douglas of 14027 Montrose, Dotrort. Mrs Michnal'> father, Elmer Pear son, rcsiiles in Brighton, Mich FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Center £01 W Grand River — Howell Phone 546-HU 124 W. Main a t — Brighton FREE INSTALLATION "SUPER-RIGHT1 QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Closed Sunday as Usual! Fryer Parts LEGS OR BREASTS With Ribs Attched.49cIb FRYERS Whole Fryers CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED Fryers CIk 31 "SUPER-RIGHT" Corned Beef SUPER-RIGHT 4 TO 6 POUND SIZES Smoked Picnics 39 "JUPEH-R.GHT" MUCH, CUT o | i "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS Beef Rib Steaks ib 8 9 Large Bologna i& 59C AII»lfl6Clt PEELED AND OEVBINED—MEO. SIZE SHRIMP ' ^ 2 ° ' i&:2" 'L'PK0 Salmon Steaks ib 7 9 C 5 3 * No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! * POINT CUT PLAT CUT 65 79 Ib Ib Afbaco A&P GRADE "A" — M%#«X Apple Sauce .4 H 99 GRADE "A" — SLICED OR HALVES A&P Cling Peaches . • • FEATURE VALUE! Our Own Tea Bags • • • • P L79 AftP—OU* FINEST QUALITY "iUPBRHI&HT"—N«t Wt. \SVt 01. Peas i U P B R H I & H T N « t Wt. \SVt 01. ^ ^ _ Cream Cheese^»r rt,. 2 9 * Chili With Beans .. 3 ^ 7 9 WISCONSIN AGED LIEBY'S - ^ , ^ T n ^ . Sharp Cheddar u 6 9 Tomato Juice.... 3 '"«< 8 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS ? ^_ ^L _,. AAP—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ ^ Popsieles 1 2 - 3 9 * Potato Salad -- 59* KATUM VALUE! •omafoes THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES Nectarines Potatoes • . LA GRAND VARIETY 84-88 COUNT SULTANA STRAWBERRY IONA ERAND—CUT 1 2 FOR 6 9 * MICHIGAN 20 a* 69* U.S. NO. 1 Preserves 2 "A 6 5 ©reen Beans ANN PAOI -IJEk-l WHITE HOUSE INSTANT* Tomato Soup "Ml .. <" 1 0 Dry Milk ANN PAOB ALUMINUM FOIL Sdad Dressing "- 6 9 * Wonderf oil A N N PAGE Devil's Food, Spice, White, Yellow, Marble of Lemon Nat Wt. 15V* oi. 4 CANE J-Lb. 14-Oi. Pkg. to on. Cake Mixes A&P GRADE ""AA" Cut Green Beans * • w » » * * • Special Sale! VACUUM fACK Coffee JANE PARKER Cake Donuts 21c OF 12 JANE PARKER SLICED, ENRICHED White Bread LOAVES PHcti Iffectiv* Him Set., Awf. 21th la ell letter* Mkh. A*P Store* THC CHAT ATI ANT K I PACIFIC TIA CO«U>AMV, INC LB. CAN JANE PARKER 8-INCH Cherry Pie - 3 9 uper f^arkcts 1 I f) I <• I « f » H. I 1 0 OT> V | t i n t « ' LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1966 Judging Hours At State Fair For farm families and others Ui special interests In the Judging of various animals and agricultural exhibits, Michigan State Fair officials liave announced the judging times in the various claeaes. The State Fair opens Friday awning, Aug 27, and rims through Labor Day, Sept. 6. Jtldgjng of some fruit, vegetable, apiary, and dairy classes will take place before the fair PJRfteWy opens. The judging schedule for the fail- itself (aside from the horse shows which are scheduled daily in the Coliseum): Friday, Aug. 27 — Floriculture at 6 p.m in the Agriculture Buftding. Saturday, AI^J. 28 — Watwrfowl, poultry, pigeons and rabbits, 8:15 a.m., Poultry Building; Junior Show crops, 9 a.m., Agriculture Building, Junior Show garden, industrial arts, educational exhibits, and home makmg, 9 a.m. in the Community Arts Building. Sunday, Aug. 29 — Quarter horses, 8:15 a m , Coliseum; Carcass sieers on foot, 10 a.m., Coliseum, carcass iambs on foot, 3 p.m., judging arena at sheep bam. Monday, Aug. 30 — Open class and Junior Show steers, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; all-day judging of Guernsey and Jersey cattle starting at 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; market lambs, all breeds, 8:15 a.m., judging arena at sheep barn; open class and Junior Show barrows, 8:15 a.m., judging arena at swine bam; Corriedale steep, 8:15 a.m., judging arena at sheep barn. Tuesday, Aug. 31 ~ Appaloosa horses, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; milking shorthorn, red poll and Angus cattle, all day judging starting at 8:15 a.m. in Coliseum; Southdown, Hampshire, Columbia, Suffolk and Romney Sheep, 8:15 a.m., sheep barn judging arena; Chester white, spotted, Poland China and Landrace swine, swine barn judging araia; floriculture judging, 9 a.m., agriculture building; Suffolk sheep, 7 p.m., sheep ami judging arena. Wednesday, Sept. l — Arabian horses, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; shorthorn, polled shorthorn and Hereford cattle, starting at 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; Shropshiire, Rambouillet, Black Top Deiaitte, Dorset, Lincoln, and Cotswold sheep, 8:15 a.m., sheep bam judging arena; Duroc, Hampshire, spotted, and Yorkshire swine, 8:15 a.m., swine barn judging arena; wool judging, 9 a.m., sheep bam; Cheviot sheep, 7 pjm., sheep bam judging arena. Thursday, Sept. 2 — Clydesdale draft horses, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; Oxford and Montadate sheep, 8:15 a.m., sheep bam judging arena; Toimworth swine, 8:15 a.m., swine bam judging arena; Junior livestock judging contest, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; auction sale of champion steers, barrows, and lambs and of cheese champions, 2 p.m., Coliseum; sale of grand and reserve champion steer, barrow and wether, 7 p.m., Coliseum. Friday, Sept. 3 — Belgian and Percheron horses, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; Ayrshire and Brown Swiss daily cattle, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; sheep shearing contests starting at 9 a.m., Old Timers' Grove Saturday, Sept, 4—Ponies and Ponies of the Americas, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum; lightweight draft horse pulling contest, 1Q a.m., Grandstand; heavyweight School Menu BRIGHTON SCHOOLS Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 1 Lunches - 30c Milk • 3c Monday (Aug. 30) - Teacher" e luncheon. Tuesday (Aug. 31) — Registration. Wednesday (Sept. 1st)—Registration. Thursday — Beef Bar-B-Q on twn, buttered green beans, chilled fruit, bread, butter, peanut butter; milk. Friday—Oven-baked fish with tartar sauce, whipped potatoes with butter topping, buttered carrots and peas, chilled fruft, bread and butter, milk. 11 A, > . • • " ' • • , f YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Laoiard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-7873 Bepneaeatatfre of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO A M Arbor, MkMgasr draft horse pullvig contest, 4 p.m Grandstand. 6unaay, ocpi. i>—Ponies, 8:15 a.m., Coliseum. Monday, Sept. &—Ponies, 8:15 u.tn., Coliseum. State Show 4-H9s Chosen The Livingston County 4-H Program will be represented by eight 4-H members at the State 4-H Show 4-H Demonstration Program at Michigan State University. On Friday, Aug. 13 the following members were selected: Senior Denunstrations: Nancy Ridley, Kay Herbert and Carolyn Smith. Junior Demonstrations: Sandy and Diane Clark, Patricia Codcbngton, Mary Fabry, Mary Aim Favreau and Patricia Parsons. They will present their demonstrations at the State 4-H Show Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Prepare Tots For Classroom Time figures two ways in the growing trend to bring the very young among the smaH fry into organized classrooms for preschool training. Having established the capacity of five and even four and three-year-olds to become interested in and to absorb learning, this is the time to offer as many as possible the stimulus of a new learning environment, many educators hold. Public school kindergartens — pre-school classes — are considered especially important where home background does not afford the youngsters an opportunity to start stretching their mentail muscles, or to learn how to associate with other children. In those classes, one of the tihings that they begin to teach the youngsters is an awareness of time and also how to tell time. This and other "gamelike" instruction they receive can serve as preparation for math. FOT example, one phase of the instruction, which also teaches them how to care for their own wearing apparel, points out that such things as shoes and gloves come in twos— and twos make pairs. Kent Schedule For Labor Day Labor Day week-end and tall facilities available aft Kenobigton Metropolitan Park aaat of Brighton have been announced by Charles Darom, assistant park superintendent Swimming will be permitted at both Martindale and Maple Beaches through Labor Day. Lifeguards are on duty and food service is open through the holiday weekend. The Island Queen, popular excursion boat, will make 43-minute trips around Kent Lake daily from noon to 6 p.m. Sept 13, then it wfli make tours weekends only. During the month of October, the Mand Queen will make tours on Sunday only, weather permitting. Boat rental hours through Labor Day are 6 wn. to dusk. Effective Tuesday, Sept. 7, this facility will be open daily during September from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hours through Labor Day are 6 ajn. to 10 p.m. Boat launching ramps are open dally 6 a.m. to dusk, permits required. The golf course, Ifttefe 6,400 yard course, will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dafly during September. TwiUgtrt rate starts at 4 pm. effective Sept 7. The course is open dally through Veterans Day, Nov. U, weadhsr permitting. For reservatftom call 085-1408. The nature center mmnmrt exhibits are on display dotty 10 a.m. to S p.m. Effective Tuesday, Sept. 14, the Nature Center is open for pubttc vtewtng from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, with mornings reserved for school group appointments. The nature trails tare open daily for self-guided tribes. All picnic areas and pteyflelda are open during the tall season with tables, stoves, shelters and sanitary fecUsttes. Grammar is a subject about which toe experts are sometimes in doubt Time Off The Brighton Board of Education permits the release of children from school for attendance at religious instruction classes under some circumstances. Written requests should be submitted annually, specifying the place and amount of time for religious instruction. Sunday Service The Leeson-Seranon to be read in Christian Science servtoes Sunday will underscore the need for people today to demonstrate the power end practicality of Christ Jesus' teachings. Passages from toe Bible and the Christian Science textbook on "Christ Jesus" wttl tacftude His promise » recorded by the Apostle John: "Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that betteveth on me, the works that I do shall he do also" (John 14:12). BAVARIAN CHINA 17-PIECE COFFEE SET IMPORTED FROM WEST GERMANY Magnificently crafted to acentuate the translucent beauty of the pure white Bavarian China . . . the finest in graceful dining. In timeless good taste and a pleasure and delight as a . . . Gift . . . for any occasion . . . an exciting aet for every home. LIMITED OFFER ONE TIME ONLY LIMIT ONE SET PER CUSTOMER OBDER BLANK Mail to: World Trade and Import House 3407 Mootrose Blvd., Hoiuton, Texas Name. Addresii City Bush! Order! Enclosed find $9.95 Check • Cash Q State • Money Order Back To School Health Checkup It's a wonderful summer — wasn't it? And now, sudden as t*i alarm clock's yawp, comes Later Day looming with its intimations of football weekends, autumn wardrobes, technicolor trees — and the annual march back to school. That procession involves quAc a ritual in millions of homes. Trips to the stationer for school supplies. Trips to the outfitters; maybe trips to the toy shop for consolation prizes. There's hardly a moppet-infested home that won't be bustifevg with such preparations in early September. But there's another kind of trip even greater in Importance; the safari to the doctor's office for a back-lo-school checkup- Some families make it a group project. Some, alas, don't manage to remember it at ail It may not rival the fun of trying on new togs or exploring a stationery and toy store. But there's this to be easd for the schooltime medical checkup: it helps determine whether your child's school year is to be a time of health and well-being, or a season of dragged-down droopiness or some unsatisfactory in between. If any organ of the young physique — sight, hearing, nose and throat, heart, lungs — isn't functioning properly, it can cause poor classroom performance on your chiMs part. If there is Borne sort of latent illness or disorder (and it can happen), here's an opportunity to spot ft and take the necessary measures. Then there's that vital mailer of vaccinations or booster shots. Are your young ones adequately protected against whoopa> g cough? Diphtheria? Tetanus? Smallpox? Polio? Measles? Have they had tuberculin tests within the test year or so? BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST let Grata ADAMS POTATO CHIPS . „ . „ _ I'AUI Ikl.UCA—128 W. Main St—Ph. AC MOtJ COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9984 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open—7 Days U AM -11 PM Featuring Cents - Malta - f unda«s Banana Splits Par-Fays-FUsta Mr. Misty 7 Flavor 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON ' "I hear N Chrysler Dealers are giving great deals."„ I "We have to. Our customers have us outnumbered!" CIOAA When word got out that our deals were as great as the 1965 Chryslers we sell-we were off to the biggest year in our history}. And obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There's never been a better time to mdve up to Chrysler's big-car comfort, luxury, and perf ormance-so take advantage of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain. AUTHORIZED DEALER8 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION We all share in Customer Care customer BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton t U AUGUST 25, 1966 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes T o r People Who By Harold Oliver o . M17 E. Grand River . Phone 227-1021 S w i n g Phones: 22*4482 • 229-9432 • 546-0985 * 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan BUCK LAKE: 2 Bedrooms, utility room, HA. furnace, 130x113 ft. lot, privileges to Buck Lake and Huron River. $6800.00. RANCH TfPE: Frame & cedar shakes, 2 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, 16x24 liv. room, stone fireplace, stall shower, 200x400 lot, atom, storms & screens, lft oar garage, Ore Lake privileges. Terms. 49 ACRES: Rolling & wooded with pines & oaks, excellent location just 5 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms. FARM: 123 acres, older home with 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, liv. & dining room, large dairy bam, new stto, fenced. Terms. COUNTRY: Cape Cod, 24 acres, large shade trees, 3 bedrooms (4th poss), large living room, country kitchen, tiled bath, restncied. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY: City of Brighton, corner pruperty, 3 units, never unoccupied, good condition, owner out or state. Will sacrifice. Terms. LAKE OK THE PINES: C'cdi-fornra ranch, 3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled bathe, family room with fireplace & panoramic view, large closets, Rev room with fireplace, kitchvn complete wiith built-in range, oven, dishwasher & disposal, beautifully wooded lot Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: ~ Choice building sites 200x300, well restricted, close to downtown, close to X-ways. Terms. & clow.1 FARMETTES: 5-10 acre parcels, rolling wooded, well restricted, to 1-96. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 14 acres, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms with large closets, IS x 26 liv room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, additional 2 car garage, oil HA. heat, alum. storms & screens, beautiful kitchen, close to 1-96. Terms. FOUL BEDROOM brick and home on appro. acre to Brighton. Spaofcxjs rooms, ftrepiace, 2 baths, ] 6 0 tW* £*> furnace. Quiet location, yet convenient Co itora and schools. $21,000.00. 1DBAXFOH COUPLE-A 2 bedroom borne on beauttftilly tanrticwpcd kit with some garden space. FuHy famit-t A n n u m •torme & screen*, lfc oar garage. All to exctlta* conditfem. $11,500.00. Uft ACRES between Brighton & Bowefl. Gently rolltag land. Several good borne titos sod lota of fruit trees. Coorafeoft to highway. $8,500.00. I ROOM HOME on 3 acres between Brighton and South Lyon on paved road. A well built home with full base, meat ft 2 porches. Plastered toterior k well insulated. $15,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 B. Grand Hirer, Brighton AC 94158 Real Estate QUIET - Secluded - B i g Silver Lake, 9023 Hilviein Drive, near South Lyon, 5 room all year] around cottage, furnished, exi tra lot, immediate possession. $7,500. 8-25p W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SBLLINCS P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C 1 AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Real Estate SOUTH LYONS AREA — Sharp custom buiit ranch, over 1600' plus 2 car garage, lot 150' x 272', fireplaces, large 21/a oar garage, d T baths, 2 family room, Only $19,900, 25% down. Taxes $160 total. Occupamy 30 days. Frank Mobarak, Realtor, 25939 Novi Rd\. 349-4411 9-lp 4 ROOM MODERN, large utility, oil furnace, natural fireplace, Perma front, lake privileges. $12,000. Terms. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM home, gas heat, approximately 1 acre, closed porch, garage. $11,- 000. Terms. BRIGHTON REALTY 829 E. Grand River AC 9-7911 Real Estate off terraced 2 baths, com 7 room year around home overlooking Buck Lake. 2 story, full walk4n basement patio, 3 bedrooms, plete built-in kitchen including dishwasher, carpets and drapes throughout. H.W. baseboard heat, lr«.v t»vf" <*emf>"t walks and patio, blacktop driveway. School bus at the door Call for appointment, AC 9 6828 or Hickory 9-2123. 8-25X YPSI TWP. _ Nancy Park - Owner transferred. 3 bedroom brick ranch with basemen*, 3 years old. Living, hallway, 1 bedroom carpeted. Storms and screens, fully insulated, professionally l a n d s c a p e d patio, fenced yard. $15,000, assume GI mortgage, $87.00 monthly including taxes, $3,000 down. Available September It, HU 2-8609. 8-25x MODERN 2 BEDKOOM home, unfinished but usable. Nice lot, good investment. $5,500. AC 9-6590. 8-25x Best Buys in Brighton Country BRIGHTON OMIT M DOWN-! AREAl Spacious Hrtaf room, large kitchen, plenty closet space, pared streets, tktowalks. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $75 per month, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. 4-BEDROOM HOME-on large fenced lot Good sise master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spadous tiring room • sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. 10 down. 1399 doting cost KDSANE A¥E, in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Pared street, low taxes, dose to schools, churches and shopping. F.HJL financing araflabte. TERMS. 10 DOWN. tttOJO CLOSING COST. Approx. $69.50 monthly, includes principal, taxes, interest and insurance. ON BETS, t bedroom, 1 ban, neat and dean. nt,m. 99 DOWN: m CLOSING COST, wrn MONTHLY. BRIGHTON HOMES 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, neat dean home, dose to town. Now reduced $1,000 for quick sale, with |0 down, dosing cost $100, monthly payments of $85 includes principal, taxes, interest & insurance. BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM bride home in heart of Brighton. Basement, beauttfuOy landscaped, fenced yard, sidewalks, dose to schools and shops. Only 9750 down. F.H.A. financing available. MILFORD BEAUTIFUL MEMOOM, brick front home in fttage of Mflfbrd, with fun basement, 1-car garage, modem kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicety landscaped yard. Just two blocks from htfb KbooL Only MM down, plot doatac corti. FARMS: •9 ACRES near Bowefl, good deer banting. In heart of BoweD melon area. Farm has apple,. cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. OutbuHdtags need repair. 917,999. Good terms. SO ACRES, takes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment H00.099 wKh long range financing program. SPECIAL BUY AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — 21 acres in City of Brighton eft $350 per acre. Terms. Commercial Proptrty: TWO LOTS on Horizon Hills, $3,200. 1*4' 11ST LEE ROAD FRONTAGE, $2,759. Could be zoned commercial 39 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be naed commerdaL Would make excellent shopping center. 918,509 APARTMENT SITES ACRES soned industrial 09 rods rairoad riding, 3 right of ways, m CKy of HoweD - W.000. INVESTORS PROPERTY 199 ACHES with river, stream, spring led pond. Suitable for lake development dubs and FOR RENT: t RMOOK <ae Mh boo», W a north. PINCKNEY A RANCH HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brand new, on 80' x 143' lot; smart, modem kitchen, only $11,600, wfch terms. A TRI-LEVEL, large kitchen, dining space, sliding glass patio doors and family room, close to everything. $13,600. Terms. VACANT: TWO LOTS AVAILABLE, Horizon Hills, $3,200. country . dose to Brighton - priced to sell. 49x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, dose to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES — S large toot, beautiful setting for country living. (Hose to town, churches It schools. 40 mftes from Detroit Low down payment RUSH LAKE PRJVILEGES-2 lot* m Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 83' x 150* each, $1,80 each. 9409 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, I kits llO* x W each, community water avaflabfc. $1,000 Terms. CORNER LOT W x 1 » \ $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. 91500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available. $500 each. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spadous 3 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing avafiable. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed Bvng room. Large family room, 3 car garage • brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. 935,000 • 95000 cash wfll handle with payments 9150 month. FHA financing available. S VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price 9690. O DOWN COMPLETE 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes FOR AS $ LITTLE AS Smal ClosiBff Cost Anyone Can Own a GI Repossessed Home on a 5lA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Pared Streets Famished Model at STATE POUCE POST 9245 Lee 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 9:99 B J L OLD U.S.-SS MARC* DBIVB D G n o MODlfL QSEEN EfOUSE S HOWELL HOMES ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in an almost new home — large living room, 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, ranch, good location, large lot $16,- 000 cash to mortgage. BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH HOME on 150' x 200' lot, aluminum siding, wet plaster, 3 large bedrooms, built-in ovens, full basement, attached 2- oar garage. $18,900 — F.H.A. financing avaiflabie. A BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM home, brick fireplace, aluminum storms & screens, 2 baths, on nice full-acre tot, with paved streets. $450 down, plus closing costs. ONE PARCEL LAND available on Lee Road, x 150' frontage, good building site for commercial property. LAKE PROPERTY 3-BEDROOM HOME on Wlnans Lake, 15' x 2T family room, electric1 heat, 22' x 15* recreation room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, with extra storage space, large modern kitchen, new refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, full basement, cash to mortgage. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see thin one. 935.900. $2,500 down. $135 per month. 30 year mortgage. FHA financing available. $0 DOWN, small dosing cost, № monthly , 6-room - year aroun d hom e on Islan d Lake, excellent con iition. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terns. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage wMh 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace fc living room, tots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout Good hrwn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boating, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 1 BEDROOM HOME on large well landscaped lot tai low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway • 2ft car garage. $23,- 500. Terms. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, lft bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2ft car garage, in a beautiful country setting, reduced to $15,000. We Buy - Sell and Trad e Homes - We Need Listings . donald henkelma n co. REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :0O P. BRIGHTON (Model) 9246 Let Road Phone 229-655 2 FARMINGTON . GR 6-6616 1 DETROIT B 54*3705 or 54*10*9 30768 Grand River KE 8-4422 20356 Grand River Rea l Estat e NEAR BUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom , custom built, nearly new, attache d garage, private canal , large lot. Schoo l bus at door . Assume land contract . Owner. Call 229-6970. 9-8x HA IT SHO P good locatio n on M-36 nea r Brighton . A growing business. Fo r furthe r informa - tion call Business phon e 227 6317 or Hom e 227-7687. 8-25x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAM) LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,15 0 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMEN T $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d sid ing, coppe r plumbing , dura tub 3 pc. bath , double bowl »ink, installed . Complet e wir ng with fixtures Walls and ceilings insulated . !/2" drywall read y for decoratin g Model : 28425 Pontia c Trail 2 Tiiles nort h of Ten MUe , South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. S84Z& rantlft c Trai l 8o«tb Lyon, Michigan UEoeva 1 Z№ NEW COTTAG E and wooded lot full price 12,595, with $259 down Privat e sand beach on large lake. Fishin g and boating. Dee r and partridg e hunt - ing. Leav« US-2 7 (1-75) Free - way at Harrison-Gla d win exit At stop sign, tur n left one block to our office Norther n Developmen t Co , Harrison . Open seven days a week. (Membe r Chambe r of Commerce) . 8-25x YEAR ROUN D 3 BEDROO M HOM E with lake privileges, this hom e has V& acre , moder n kitchen , living & dirfng rooms , full baith, walk out basement , aluminu m storm s and screens . $16,000. Terms . VERY CLEAN WELL FURNISHE D COTTAGE , kitchen , living room with natura l fireplace, two bedrooms , glassed porch , little to mak e year roun d home , lake privileges. Only $7000. CIT Y OF BRIGHTON , nea r business center , 3 bedrooms , living & dinin g room s carpeted , 2 baths , full basemen t with recreatio n room , garage. $18,000. $2,000 dwn. EIGH T ACRE ESTATE , 2 fine homes , small lake, beach house , nicely landscaped , nea r Brighto n interchange . Call on this property . FOU R BEDROO M HOME , four years old, with 12 acre s ground , on black top road , mode m kitchen , living & dinin g room, full bath , basement . $18,000. $4,000 down. THRE E BEDROO M HOME , mode m kitchen , living room , full bath , alum , storm s & screens, two car garage, F.H.A . available. $12,000 - $1,000 down. VERY WELL LOCATE D VACANT PARCELS , ft acre , 5 and 10 acr e parcel s with fine buildin g sites and terms . This propert y is well restricted . OTHE R HOME S in City of Brighton , several good buys in lake property . A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen : MERLI N QLAZIE B AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICK S AC 9-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 0 IUILDIN * HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-288 0 BRIGHTON . 102 E. Grand River PHONE 313-227-113 1 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-317 7 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-022 5 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY HIGHLAN D - 2 story older house • could have apt. for Incom e • 2 full bath s - sun porc h • 1 car garage - baseboar d heat . $10,000. Terms . OC 2248. BRIGHTO N • Corne r city lot • Beaver & East Street s - read y for buildin g • level - $2,500. $500 down. VC 2124. COUNTRY 3 vacan t lots - 108' well on good buildin g site. $1,800. BRIGHTO N AREA line between 2 lots Terms . VCO 2253. BRIGHTO N AREA • cemen t block & brick - good retiremen t or starte r house - 1 BR - paneled walls - 1 acr e - additiona l acreag e available. $8,000. Terms . CO 2257. PINCKNE Y AREA • 3 BR Ranc h • 1 acre groun d • alum , siding, storm s and screen s - 24x17 living room with pegged hardwoo d floor • family room • 1^ bath s - fenced - nicely landscaped . $22,500. Terms . CO 2122. HOWEL L AREA • close in • new 3 BR brick hom e • fireplace in basemen t - also 14x24 living room - V/2 car garage. A real buy at only $19,000. Must see. CO 2127. 3 BR HOM E - 20x12 living room - wood paneling throughou t • furnac e - basemen t • nice settin g • large lot. $12,500. Terms , CO 2061. BRIGHTO N AREA - 3 parcel s of land Hambur g and Welle road s • excellent buildin g sites • level - some woods. Terms . VCO 2190. LAKE HOME S FOND A LAKE . l>/& story stucc o • 4 BR's • 16x24 living room • 24x12 screene d in porch overlookin g lake - 22x22 garage - 87* lake frontage • good landscapin g • gas furnace . $19,500. Terms . LH 2251. BIG CROOKE D LAKE • 3 BR cottag e - need s some repair s - 2 boat s & motor s include d • 28* lake frontage . $12,500. LH 22«7. DUNHA M LAKE • Milford area - 2 BR ranc h - Tennesse e Ledge rock fireplace - 2 car garage - family room • glassed porc h • built ins - excellent neighborhood . $25,000. LH 2184. 3 BR RIVERFRON T HOM E • Buck Lake privileges - large kitche n - hardwoo d floors - 2 enclosed porche s - open porc h facing river • $7,500. $1,500 down. CO 2018. LAKE SHANNO N • Fento n a<rea - 3 BR ranc h - walk-ou t basemen t - sliding glass door s to patio facing lake • large family room with fireplace - 90' frontag e - iy* baths . $20,000. LH 2194. CEDA R LAKE - Howell area - 2 BR lakefron t cottag e - 14x20 panele d living room with beamed ceilings • fireplace • 50' frontag e • $8,000. LH 2196. LAKE HOME S UPPE R PETT I BON E LAKE - Highlan d are a - 2 BR year aroun d house • walkout basemen t • 40' lake frontag e - furnace . $13,900. LH 2237. ATTENTIO N 8 mode l home s open & read y for occupancy . Call office neares t you for locations . HOWEL L LAKE - 3 BR tri-leve l year aroun d house - 2 bath s • family room with fireplace • covered pati o • l ^ car garage - built ins - 80' frontage • good beach - $24,500. Terms . LH 2198. FARMS & VACANT TO SETTL E ESTATE • mis t act fast • pric e reduce d $5,800 for immediat e sake - 90 acre s of rolling land • live strea m outline s propert y • moder n 3 BR hom e - 2 car garage • smell barn - ideal for relaxation . LF 2088. HOWEL L AREA • 160 acre s ~ 4 BR hom e - 20 stanchion s - milk house • silo • new^pol e ba m • or can be purchase d in 80 acr e parcels . 135,000 - Terms . LF 2213. 196 ACRE DAIR Y FARM • mode m 4 bedroo m hom e - no waste land • 38x45 dairy ba m with stanchion s & box stalls - loafing shed • 2 steel pole barn s • silo - 3 corn cribs - nea r Stockbridge. $42,000. Terms . LF 2114. 42 ACRE S • joinin g Ceda r River • mak e your own lake • 11 room farm hom e for creativ e people • at Fowierviile close to 1-96 inter - chang e - act toda y as these kind ar e going fast. SF 1362. HOWEL L AREA - approx . 4 acre s - beautifu l buildin g site - level & wooded . nic e hom e area . $1850. VA 2239. 40 VACANT ACRE S - rollin g land . 3 acre s hardwoo d frontag e on Fento n Road , will divide. $600 per acre . VA 2113. HIGHLAN D AREA - 5 vacan t acre s - 163 ft frontage - rolling and picturesque . Goo d bufldirus site $3,500 with $500 down. VA 2191. FENTO N AREA • 240 acre s • 13 roo m hous e • 2 miles off expressway • could be used aa tacome propert y • rollin g to level land • 2 nmnta g springs & creek • outbuildings . 175,000. Terms . LF 2197. BUSINESS CLYDE, MICHIGAN - grocery store • all equipment included - room for apt. upstairs - beer license • ready to operate. $25,000 . Terms. BU 2180. WEBBERVILLE - repair shop - show room office - 2 wash rooms • death forces sale. $5,000. Terms. BU 2195. • ISLAND LAKE Resort - 7 rental units«appro*. 800' lake frontage - excellent return • room ror expansion. Priced to seU. EZ Terms. BU 2202. WOODLAND LAKEFRONT cottage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, like new, scenic site, $12,800 . $4,000 dwn. 11 VACANT ACRES , 5 miles N E Brighton , 2/ 3 wooded, slightly rolling, $6,000, $1,000 down. TWO BEDROO M hom e three Huron Riverfront full basement , $12,000. 19 WOODE D ACRES , with lots, most beautifu l towerin g pine s in Souther n Michigan , Huro n er frontage, near Brighton. 000. Riv- $10,- R. Hayner JPlfeL. Insurance 6 Real Estate Main owe! — A ^ - „ , « BRIGHTON DetroiUri call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 AC BRIGHTON DetroiUri call WOodward 31480 BST. 1022 Open Sundayt A Kvtniitfi by appointment 9-784 1 YOU HAVE M>Nf . WANTED to sw thrs rnnc h home . 7 spacious rooms , double K;u*«gc, (juaHt y feature s $27,500. Terms . TWO BEDROO M h o m e at Strawberr y Lake, excellent condition , aluminu m siding, gura^ f, liirge landscdpM l site, lake privileges. $21,500. Terms . 2 B.R. LAKEFRON T COTTAGE , large living room with fire* place, bath , sleeping porch , pood condition , furnished . $9,000, $3,000 down. TWO SIDE-BY-SID E Large lakefron t lots, popula r lake, $4,700 Total . $1,200 down. ,•••«••• < WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1965 TJVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Mrs. Frank R. Del Vero Josephine Mary DeLuca and Frank Richard Del Vero wt*r« united in marriage at 6 p.in on Saturday, August 21, at si Patrick Catholic Church by Rev Faiher Leo .) McCann. The bride's parents arc Mr. and Mrs" Paul DeLuea uf 1025 Madison St., Brighton The par tints of the groom are Mr and Mrs. Sylvester Dol Vero of 6238 Haftwell, Dearborn, Michigan. Ttote bridal gown was of while orgunza with scooped nock, elbow length sleeves, waistline and long train all trimmed in Venetian lace The skirt was straight and smooth in front but, very full in back The bride earned u cascade .is M i s s C f r o h i u ! > ' • ! , H I M - . ' i w d r s h i r r ' s iiL.ti'l of h o n o i i i n v t s e d i'ii n U \ u I U I M ' p i n k llli'Ml f l o o r - l e n t i l ) ;;(iv.ii w i t h \-li;if" s k i r l , e m p i r e w ; u y , s h o r l >\vi'V i's and scooped neck She wore u pillow-box ha1, trimmed with pink and ^reen lace which was made by ihe groom's rnoiher. She earned a bouquel of pink • KKi white carnations. Attending • the bride were bridesmaids Miss Margaret I)e- Luca and .Miss Rila Caruso, cousins of the bride from Lansing, and Miss Susan Kuehlthau of Iron River, Michigan^ THE DRIVE KES ON GRAND NIVfR ONf MILE (ASF <H BB«H,Hl(iN Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 SUNDAY NIGHT'S AUDIENCE LOVED IT COMMENTS WERE VERY. VERY GOOD TH£ FAR COMERS Of rnf I AH i A y ' HIGH ADVlNlUftf THAI HtA'JHLi- ' V <•'><•.•< FLASH. OTTER rmmmnmam* i TECHNICOLOR' SUNDAY.MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 29.3O.&31 THE YEAR'S BEST PROGRAM JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOMTRYON PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON de WILDE DANA ANDREWS I N HARMS WAY SHOWN &HENRY FONDA AT 9 : 3 0 ONLY STANLEY HOLLOWAY BURGESS MEREDITH FRANCHOT TONE PATRICK 0 NEAL CARROLL O'CONNOR . SLIM PICKENS JAMES MITCHUM GEORGi « N N £ O Y BRUCE CABOT BARBARA BOUCHET •CMCCMPIAVBV WtNOCLLMAYES BASED ON THE NOVEL BY JAMtS BASSfTT MUSIC BV XHHV GO4.DSMITM mOOUCTION DESIGNED BV I V U WHEELER PHOTOGRAPHED IN PANAVlSlON 6V IOVAL GR1CGS PRODUCED AND DIRFCTFO BY OTTO PREMINGER BOY TEN FEET TALL SHOWN AT 7:30 & 9:30 HVE THOUSAND MILES OF INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE! SEVEN ARTS-BRYANSTON ^ s , A BUTTON FHTTflll 6 M T H E WHITt HUNTER STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 №saspetiaikjndofsp y 'Mirv vwtv ilivssetl in um lu ni-'iu h ilu- uiLiiil of hono r bui i.'un'i't l pin k lAsriwiion Ixniquet s oilie r uMenclan'. s wen 1 : ragtn- aic r Cla y Foiyos , th e groom' s ruusi n fro m J)earbor;i : flower mi'l s Misse s .lacqui'lin r ;ind Jtii if Dt-Hdsi. 1, cousin s of 'Jir brid e fium Lansing ; an d best ituu i Jame s A. Del Vero, brothe r of ihe groom from TVuTboni The ushers wen1 Fran k DeLuea , !j)\>lh*.r of \iw bride, Ivan Di:ucht- ff and Sam Yoveff from Dearborn , Charle s Staruc h from Dc;roi l and Michae l Alessindro from Lincol n Park , Fou r hundre d guests at tende d the receptio n immediatel y after the eemmon y at the Ben Hu r Club rn Brighton . After a family style meal, music for dancin g was supplied by The Con tin rnt-dla of St. Clair Shores. When th e coupl e left for a rune day honeymoo n at Miam i Keat'h , Florida , the bride was w<--ann;, r a pink A-line sleeveless dress with matchin g coat . They will be at hom e at 26991 Barbara St , Roseville, Michigan . Mrs. Del Voro is a graduate 1 erf Ihe Universit y of Michiga n where she \v~is a membe r of the Circle Honorar y Society. The ,^1-ooi n also graduate d from the V of M. an d was a membe r of Delt a Sigma Phi fraternity . Both will be teachin g school at Ro.seville in September . Out of 'town guests attende d from Battl e Creek , Dearborn , Uinsing , Stockbrtdge , Sagmaw, Ann Artx>r, J'ontktc , Detroit , Arizona, Ohio , Illinois, and Clinton, New Jersey. RADATZ-WILSON Sharo n Ruth Radat z and Fran k W. Wilson, Jr., exchanged weddin g vows art, 5 p.m. Saturday, AugusL 14 at the Green - field' Congregationa l Churc h before 200 guests. Among the guests were two sets of materna l grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Pete r E, Smith of Hunte r Rd. , Brighton , and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radat z of Rosemont , Detroit . Also a grea-taunt , Mrs . Alice Rodd y of West Frankfort , Illinois. Mrs. Rodd y is 77 years old, Attending the couple were Beverly Greggi as maid of honor, Hop e Wilson as bridesmaid . Norma n Non n as best man , and Rick Radat z as groomsman . After a two week trip to Florida the coupl e will be at harm ; at 4903 Argyle, Dearborn , Mich . ROUND THE TOWN; Florence Mull AC 7-79U Dr. an a Mrs. Gart h Jarvis and daughters , Pamela , Barbara, an d Virginia of Vienna, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Dun bar of Madiso n Height s were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Mull on Saturday , August 21st. The occasion was Mrs. Dunbar' s birthday , Mesdame s h^tne r Seeling, Elvira Zimmerma n and Helen Caldwell were in Lansin g Thurs - day evenin g to atten d the installation of th e Eight and Fort y of Ingha m Salon, Chatea u No . 445. Mr. and Mrs. Jerr y DeBoe r of Lansin g spent the weekend with Mrs. Rut h Sipes and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carney . Tonight , Wednesday, August, 25th, the employee s of the D & C Store ar e enjoying a picnic at Bishop Lake. lorn Bogan attende d the double heade r of the Detroi t Tigers Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Birdsong have moved to Ore Lake^ on Hillpoin t Drive. The Birdsongs' formerl y resided at 119 S. Secon d St. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Gaffne y and daughte r Miss Lola spent Sunda y at Clevelan d Ohio with friends. Mr. Arch Peterson , 10770 Elain e Road is still a patien t at the McPherso n Hospital , Howell. Mr. Peterso n suffered an injury while operatin g his trac - tor. Mrs. Geneviv e Blok, Brighton Lake Roa d is a patien t in th e For d Hospita l in Detroit . She underwen t surgery Wednesday. Card s would be appreciated . Her room numbe r is 421 H. MISSOUR I VISITORS •Mrs . Emm a Curti s and daugh.- ler Geneviev c of Haiti , Missouri' , wore recen t visi'ors of Mrs. Allie Howie of Howeil. Durin g their stay they saw man y point s of interes t and visited with Mrs. Sally Carrier , arri Jake Howi"?. Com in? from Detroi t to sec Mrs. Curti s worn Curly Howie, Bud Howie ar*l .5ndy Laneourie , and .Toe Howie of Brighton . Mrs. Kat y Shaffer was hostess durin g their vistt here in Michigan . Mrs. Wm'.Holt, Jr. Margare t M. Conel y ««d William A. Holt , Jr., exchange d marriag e vows Saturday , AuguJrt 13, at 7.30 p.m. at St. Pat - rick Catholi c Churc h in Brighton. The brothe r of the bride, Rev. Roy Conely, M.S., officiated at the service. Mrs. Roy N. Conel y of 4570 Pleasan t Valley Road and the late Mr. Roy N. Conel y were parent s of the bride. The groom' s mothe r is Mrs, William A. Holt of Snyder, Texas. His father, William A. Holt , Sr., is deceased . The bride wore a floor length gown of importe d Belgium lin- 'en, with embroidere d eyelet and Frenc h lace creatin g a floral design on the skirt. Frenc h lace also trimme d the sleeves and slightly scooped neckline . Her crown was of matchin g linen, trimme d with seed pearls, and she carrie d a long stemme d white rose bouquet . The maid of hono r was Miss Susan Bath of Detroit , who wore a linen floor length sea green gown, trimme d with eyelet lace. She carrie d a bouque t of long stemme d red roses, and wore a headpiec e of matchin g Dior bows. The bridesmaid , Miss Susan K Cleary, of Bradford , Pennsylvania , was dressed identically. The best man was Mr. RUA>- 'U Holt , of Shreveport , Louisiana, and the usher was Lt Col. Garlan d IloH , of Oklahom a Cily, Okla. The receptio n was held at the. Shamroc k Room where Mrs. Charle s McDowell , sister of tfte bride, and Mi's. Thero n Finch , aunt of the bride served the cake. Presidin g at the punc h Cable were the bride' s aunt s — Mrs. Maxwell Gardne r of Detrait and Mrs. William Funsc h of Spence r Rd. Serving at the tea table were Mrs. William Fitzgeral d and Miss Evalyn Funsch , also aunt s of the bride. The bride' s travelin g costum e was a long sleeve, navy blue, ripple silk, A-line dress of melon color accente d with flowered hat and navy sfhoes and purse. The coupl e is now at hom e in Kal'amazo o after a week's trip throug h Norther n Michigan . The bride has a B. A. degree from Marygrove College, Detroit , and is a membe r of Sigma Alpha Eta and Nationa l Speech Patholog y Association. She has been a speech therapis t in Lincoln Par k school system for two years. The groom has a B. S. degree from Texas Technologica l College, Lubbock, Texas. Guest s were presen t from Onaway, Gran d Rapids , Kalanxazoo and Lansing. Michigan ; Pennsylvania , Texas, Louisiana , pklahorna , and London , Ontario . O.E.S. Get your Fall outfit at the Easter n Star Rummag e Sale being held at the Masoni c Temple August, 27th and 28th. Fri - day it will open from 6 to 9 and Saturda y from 9 to 5. If you need a pickup call Mrs. Esthe r Seeling, 6166 Briggs Lake, A.C. 9-6021. The Annual Chicke n Dinne r sponsore d by the Michiga n Chapte r No. 314, Order of the Easter n Star will be held at the Masoni c Temple , September , 4th. Serving from 5 to 8. Dona - tions $1.50, childre n 75c. Doris Nichols Weds R. Coddington Don s R Nichol s and Russdl Coddington were married Aug ust 14 at the Howeil Nazarene Church by Rev. R. N. Raycroft. The bride is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols , 1820 Eule r Rd. Brighton . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coddmgton of Howeil. For her wedding the bride wore a silk organza on white taffeta and re-embosse d alena n (lace dipped and patterned ) gown. The fitted bodice with portrai t necklin e was accented with the patterned lace. Long fitted sleeves were finished in deep point s at the wrists. At the waist was a shaped insert with a point extendin g upon the bodice. The skirt plain in front was adorne d on each side of the front with the patterned lace, startin g at the waist 'line and extendin g down to botto m of the skirt. At the back the skirt was finished with deep unpressed pleats which swept into a very wide chape l train ait the waist line was attache d u bow and ends. A platea u of overlappin g pelats with tiny lace medallion s on the bottom , the top was trimm - ed with tiny pearls, in the center of the petals were stamin a of Pearl s and Aurora BreeLuis Crystals. In the cente r front was a single pearl tear drop. This secured her triple bouffant veil of importe d Frenc h illusion. She carrie d a white lace covered bible belongin g to her mothe r (which she had carried at her wedding. Toppe d with a white orchi d and baby1 breat h with a shower of satin ribbons. The matro n of hono r was Mrs. Donal d L. Nichol s of N.Y. sisterin- la w of the bride, who wore a floor length peau De soie and chanti d type lace gown with semi-bel l skirt. She carrie d yellow cascadin g flowers. Dressed in similar costume s were the bridesmaids , Miss Paul a Nichol s of Brighton , Miss Sharon Wilkinson of Hartlan d and Miss Mary Lou Smith of Howeil. Flower girl was Chri s Coddingto n and Jon Coddingto n was ring bearer . Bruce Jenning s served as best man . Usher s were Rober t Codd - ington of Howell, Dona M Nich - ols of West Point , New York and Leslie Herbs t of Howeil. The bride's mothe r wore a dress of Pink Crep e with short sleeves and circle neckline . The waist line was accente d with a ribbing and flower type bow and ends of the same material , with a slight gathering . She wore a matchin g pink crown hat with white gloves and black shoes. The groom' s mothe r wore a dress of blue linen type materia l with lace overlappin g bodice and circle necklin e with short sleeves. She wore a white crown hat with white gloves and black shoes. The receptio n following the ceremon y was held in the churc h hall. Mrs. Duan e Grove r and Mrs. Richar d Murningha m cut and served the cake, Miss Janic e Smith poure d coffee and Miss Nor a Kellenburg h poure d punch . For their honeymoo n trip to New York the bride wore a two piece blue cotto n knit suit. Farm Bureau Seeks (Jueen The Livingston county farm Bureau is looking for a queen to be selected to compete far a crown on the state level at the state annua l meetin g to be held Nov. 10. Qualification s are: the prosl> ective queen must be between the ages of 18 and 31 on Nov. 10. Contestant s may be married or single, but they have to be farm bureau members or the daughters of Farm Bureau families. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe Jr. phone 546-2298 Howeil, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith phone 229-9467 Brighton. comprise the committee. Entrie s must be at the Howell office of Far m Bureau by Sept. 18. A pictur e and a short autobiograph y must accompan y the entry. SERVICE CENTER 106 W. MAIN STREET, BRIGHTON • 229-788 1 SALES and SERVICE Sewing Machine s and Vacuum Geaner s Used Vacuum Cleaners -19.9 5 and up (PARTS FOR ALL MAKES) Theatr e Air Conditione d /VdmiMious: Adults, 88c; Children, 20c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 - 2 8 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Mrs. David Hettinga Scharme Lee Baxter and Jan David Hettinga were united marriage Saturday, August 7, at 2:00 p.m. at the Gregory Baptic Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Marsceau of Waukegan, Dl and Asst. Rev. Eugene Marsceau of Posen, HI. uncles of the bridegroom. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baxter of Pinckney. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettinga of Wausua, Wis. The bride wore a white floor length gown of marshmellow whipped chiffon fashioned with chantilly lace panels. Attached by two bows to the long sleeved cbantilly lace bodice was the lace edged tram. The bride wore an elbow length veil of silk illusion fastened from a double crown of pearls, crystals and lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, yellow sweetheart roses and ivy. Miss Rhoda Ann Baxter, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of ice mmt green with empire waist. Her bouffant veil was fastened to a matching circlet. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynda and M i s s Arlis Hettinga, sisters of the groom. Their eppriot hued gowns were fashioned identically to the maid of honor's with matching head pieces. They carried baskets erf yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with clusters of grapes. Flower girls was Brenda Hettinga of Pierson, Mich., Brian Hettinga, also of Pierson, was ring bearer. Timothy Crist of Lansing, served as best man. Groomsmen were Dwayne Baxter, brother of the bride, Jerry Van Prooyea of Wausua, Wis. Rev. Henry Maraceau of Mosinee, Wis and Rev. Norman Adamsheck of Clearing, Di. and three uncles of the groom, (Following the ceremony the reception was held in the white, green and yellow church parlor, Becky Morris served punch, Roberta Longan served coffee. Ann Nagel of Grand Rapids attended the guest book. The couple left on a trip to Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. August 25, the couple vMl make their home at 144 Centerfield S. E. Grand Rapids. The bride is a 1963 graduate of Pinckney High School and is now in her senior year at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. The groom graduated from Wausau High in 1963 and is also in his senior year at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Deter Barnes from Marion, Ohio and Mr. Orville Baxter of IndfenopoUls, Ind. RUMMAG E SALE SATURDAY, AIG. 21 — 9:00 A.M.^- PARISH HALL St. Paul's Episcopal Church I V Sun., Mon., Tues. August 29-30-3 1 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 EWSmaH BOBHOPE TUESDAY WELD FRANK1E AVALON DIHAMERRILL TECMKOlOr «-*.WHTE0 UTKTS Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 < liNIVtRVU. L U M t t t M W POGOUCTIGM pcoonwseurmers s t&falty new f* plus TPC CTop Pro** (Wrote ) co*Vtfiit*ei..,customapfe*vo»ct Tht totally r« stylea and re-tea t u red Roper Range "tlips-in " with* out txpemlve carpentr y for a neat, trim built-i n appearanc t and convenience . Newl Trl-Level Top with de luxe side trim pantti , cook top at new lower height, and TFC (Top Front Control! ) on •tparate , third tevel below and away from heat, cooking utemlls ! bulH-ln biauiy plua Mil */»•» • tamturtt, toot tutting • •tetrl o deck and four-hou r timtr t •onwnitn t applianc e eutiat • X*Ray ovan door, rtmovabl * for aaiy atonin g • few efrd^almma r burnart cPoonwseurmers 38-2 7 >NESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1966 Drain Decision fnn 1) On June 30> 1964, Che Huron rer Watershed Intergovero> ital Committee wrote the U. ;. Army Corps of Engineers of eir tentative preference (or BD- "Plan-A" — involving the :ombfoed use of both ground surface sources within the luron River basil to provide for municipal end industrial /ater needs. With the request for a study land with federal funds in hand, •the corps began looting into IpossJbJe reservoir sites — inloTuc& hg Honey Greek, Inchwagh Lake, Anns Creek, Fleming Creek, Mil Creek and Little I Portage Lake, among others. The Corps settled on the Mill | Creek site for the following stated reasons: I t e peak flows of Miil Creek I always coincide wath flood levels I of the river. A flood-control reservoir at Mill Creek would reduce the flood level approximately one foot. The Mill Creek drainage area is significantly larger than any other trfxitary of the Huron River. The topography of the MM Creek watershed lends itself to a reservoir larger than any of the LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS alternative srtee. Also, the soil in "self-sealing," allowing mini- •mal loss of water due to Seepage into the ground water table. The reservoir would dgnffi. cantly enhance fish and wfidttfe habitat. Philip McCallister, chief of the Corps' Planning Section, estimates Jhat the Mm Creek reservoir wouW cost "just short of 520 million." McCaliister emphasizes the connection between low-flow augmentation for water qualtty purposes and adequate treatment of sewage. "The Piiblic Health Service asserts that adequate sewage treatment must precede efforts to augment low flows for water quality purposes," McGaUMer states. "Although many municipalities are now improving or expanding sewage treatment facilities, we would like to pto down what is meant by "adequate." GIRL SCOUTS Thu girls of Girl Seoul Troop No. 175 are having <an ice cream social on the Howell Courthouse lawn August 27, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. during the last band concert of the season. The proceeds are to help finance their hoped-for trip to Washington, D. C. >KING WEST on Main St., Pinckney's new! itreet lights add a modern touch to the historical village. These two lights at left flank the village square. i •MOT FMTMY BEALEI MODEL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1885 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH* VALIANTS - BARRACUDAS Come early for the color of your choice, everything most go! SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $ Dn. Delivers T&e Bert Deal In Michigan Immediately. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT*XPBEdSWAY,ANI> GRAND RTVBR AT BQDDLEBELT 1-ftttO GR 6-7900 CLASIFIEDS Business Services BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tfx CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. tfx TOP SOIL — 20% Peat. Blended with good rich loam. Eldred and Sons. 229-6857. 9-22x BULLDOZING, bid or hourly. Duke Latimer. Phone 878-3536 after 4 p.m. or weekends. 9-15x BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1299. CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, pattoe and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-3Sx ASPHALT PAVING - We spn;- ialize in driveways and parkin* lots Quality work. For free estimate call D & H Asphai* Paving. 227-3301. LIVINGSTON Spraying Company: Mosquito and Ant spraying. Barn and Home Disiufectant. Call 229-6264. tfx • V i * V A M M L O A M S , FWerai Land Sank Au'n. 205 N Walnut St., Howell. Phjne M6-2W0 t/i ANNUAL FALL 1981 Impala 2-door Hardtop V-8 $1,095 POWER STEERING. RADIO & HEATER. AUTO. TRANS., W/Ws 1962 Chevy Bel Air 2-door $1,095 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC. WHITEWALLS 1965 Corvalr Monia Coupe $1,995 2-DR. HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC, R. & H., WHITEWALLS, 110 ENGINE, 6.000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY 1964 Impala Sports Coupe, V-8 $1,994 RADIO, HEATBR, AUTO. TRANS.. POWER BRAKES 1966 Impala Sports Coupe, 250 K $2,495 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1963 Impala Snorts Sedan $1,695 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANSRADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fleetside Vi Ton Pick-up $1496 1963 Chevy Bel Air 9-Passenger $1,695 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala Moor Sedan $ 1095 L t O , P , S, P. R, V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS Cfcevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan . .$695 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a*m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.nu to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I shall never forget the untold kindnesses extended to me during my recent days ut anxiety and sorrow, and I wani to say a warm "Thank you" to all (the good neighbors and friends who "v^ood by" at this difficult time. I especially appreciate the ministraions of Father Horkan, Dr. Duffy, and Don Swarthourt May God bless you all. Nellie Gardner Pinckney 1 Real Estate APPROXIMATELY ft acre lot in Horizon Hills Subdivision. $2,000 cash. 229-6207 8-25x Business Services ROOh PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AjC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. tin 'l, lurnnure and .vail cleaning b y Service MASTER Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER Cleaning, Howell Dial 546-4560 tfx W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service 546-0420 Bob Szka. CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivsiwis. George Bennett and Son 2:3-9774. tfx FOR SALL - Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. tlx CALL THE FENTON Upholster ing Co. for free estimates Al workmanship - Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. rtx AUTO GLASS: Finest wort and materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long a* he owrb the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies LEAF Springs, al) cars ind light trucks IVi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned. $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PART? How«U, TREE Removal. Diseased elms ccrrnle'ely removed. Free estimates; Eldred and Sons Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. 8-llx SEPTIC tanks installed, bulldozing, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieidstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. tfx BUILDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, r«cea tton rooms, complete carpenter service, rough «no finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9976. tfx BRING IN your motors and hava them tuned by an authorized dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE, INC., 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Ctaemung. Brighton 5464740. tfx THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t. O. tox lft, Ptaekaey, 4M-M1I Jack CoOcy, Adverttaft* Director IIMHIOBO every wwifmay by Tie Pteckaey Mspatck Entered as second class mattei at the Post Office ki Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress pi April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wttkta Micttgaa: UM yearly Oatalde Michigan: McPherson Hospital Report August 13— Diane Me Daniel, Milford Frederick Sheldon, Pincknty Carol Peake, Howell August 14— Ruth Risen, Webbervillr Gordon Londo, Byron Donna Gruden, Brighton August 15— Kevin Phibbs, FowlerviLiu Sarah Ghurst, Howell David Green, Whitmore Lake Mary Jo Bennett, Howell Robert Mac-Arlhur, Howell Janice Bonear, Brighton William Atwell, Webberville Stephen Storey, Pinckney Lulu Howard, Morrice Roy H. Oliver, Fowlerville Frances Benjamin, Fowlerville Dorothy Stune, Pinckney Wamna Gullutt, Howell Mary Lockard, South Lyon Norman H. VanArsdale Jr., Howell August 16— Carolyn Smith, Howell Rose Harper, Brighton Evelyn Brown, Brighton Thomas Evans, Howoll Catherine Martinez, Brighton Ruth Herrst, Howell David Anderson, Brighton Penny Benjamine, Wiilium- Bton Kickie Teague, Webberville Margaret Foster, Howell Raymond Snyth, Webberviile Celest J- Verville, Brighton August 17— Sharon E. Bell, Brighton Mary Oakley, Brighton Paul Steinberger, Howell Dawn Briggs, South Lyon David Gould, Howell John Peters, Webberville Deborah Richmond, Fowlervile Tammy Myer, Milford JoAmn Deiver, South Lyon Jean Packer, Howell Howaixl Graham, Wyandotte August 18— Robert Morgan, Howell Eileen Wilson, Howell Idamae Holmes, Walled Lake Rodney Stephan, Howell Ben G. Pena, Pinckney Fred A. Lumley, Detroit Debra Lucas, Fowlerviile Thomas Hicks, Howell August 19— Francis Hravis, Brighton Mauide Mummery, Milford Mary Hodge, Fowlerville Arlona McCallum, Brighton Jack Donohue, Gregory Joyce Stopa, Howell Charles M. Hicks, Fowlerville Frank Cascio, Brighton Quiet Study Area Needed B>n:k lu school nst\J io iutvn sht»PI»in^ for new clullu^, shoes, lx>oks ;nul .school supplies. It Mill dot's liul anothiM1 category is ^anur)^ in<-re:isiMH imjK>rtanc<.' on the shopping and planning list. Efficient aids lo home study, Uieir location and arrunHomenl in the huinc — Ihe entire question of a pix>per lionustudy set-up L-OIIU'S in for more altention thest- days. It's a sim plo case of cause and effect. Prom tin' youngest grade schooler on uj>, children are bnnginy home more homework iioxada.Ns. 1'a rent's, L-onctvnied alx>ut whal they can do to help youngsters meet tine challenges of modern iMm-ation, are trying to "help with homework" in ihe most practical way — by providing home sunx)undwi^s tha-t furnish the right facilities for study and I hat arc conducive to learning The increasing pivs.->uiv of homework and parents' concern with bolter home study areas are directly related to today's steadily accelerating demand for higher education. As opjxjrtunity for the inadequately educated dwindles, tiie importance of a college educa'tion mounts. Yet, to be successful m securing admission to the college of his choice, die student must start early. In one sense, pre paration ini;;hl t)c s.iid tu be- «.jin WJlh the child.-, earliest SCJHKII days, since his approach lo learning and Ihe \ei\v first study tiabits tie forms will hclf) shape his destiii> al college. Small wonder then, that the atmosphere in ihe home now assumes such great importance in back lo .school plans To get the most from school, students need — and parents want them to liave—ample home study space, conveniently and coanforubly iuranged. When plans for the study area are being made, today's educational cliallenges often influence pan>nts lo look ahead Study m the home stalls early and continues at least through high school. Consequently, parents rvalue Uiat study space which grows with Ihe siudent is esscn tial. Modern furniture and furnishings make; it easy lo achieve "expandable" study surroundings. For instance, several manufacturers now offer adjustable wall shelves, including desk and' cabinet units, that can be arranged in almost any combination for the convenience of the student — a.nd added lo as need arises. Another type of expandable siudy area nuglit be planned, around u corner desk in the children's bedroom, wilii matching storage pieces lined up along adjoining walls Chests arid cabinets caji pi ovule extra work space. Convenience ami comfort, qiuK and privacy in the Study aiva contribute lo tlie speed and • KX'uracy with which homework JS done. What's more, the student who works jn a quiet atmosphere, free from the distractions of lannly activities, is certain to got more out of home- Viork — a major consideration, since the purpose is not just to gel the work done, but to con- Lilmte lo learning. OILIU.LM V • i a l u i < l , i > al';.-i n u n , \ s h l i e lilt1 ••iicnll':-, i . r v , • i i u ' i g e . i c y ^\\\) .' m i u'i.Np:a\ a ! t h e M e l o n '• ' i . \ a l , lln- :Au .\H'x {It-pax'ti i ] ; I ! l ! , l i ' . u .v i T V ' i l I , 1 A \M)M1 :.i --pi , l a l o l 1 u l t i l e ft'S ' i v . n w . i . n n i \ i a U i r [ a . ,• b y a b a s c | j v i l l l i u a i u i u - wf l i l c She v, as blcitkiig proseiy, and she W.I.S givea first aid in ihe \ a h , and ilien taken :<j Mci-'lifi'so!) HcaiUi CcTiler for irea'.nieni The \ an was accepted by Livia-iNhu County Ix^axd of .supervisor/ (;nly last Tuesday. THIS TKIO IS EXAMINING the wood and hark display at the Nature Centor of Ke-nsinsrton Metroiwlitan Park near Brighton. I^eft to riprht are Mr. nnc] Mrs. R. E. Park, now of Black Meadow Landing, Parker Dam. California, the guests of Mrs. Harold Meislinir, 9840 Baude, Brighton < rierht). The Nature Center is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.rru where several seasonal exhibits are on display and the trails are available for .'-.elf-tfuided hikes since the plant life is labelled for easy identification. Get your best deal anywhere —then drive out to Van Camp G. D. VAN CAMP SALES & SERVICE, INC. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE 603 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON AC 7-1741 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS , 19OO MICHIGAN • MIRROR* Michigan residents walled several years for the legislature to implement its own require ment of photographs on driver's licenses and now sonic administrators say the law still cannot be fully effective. An increasing number of local licensing agencies are saying that the funds provided to put colored photos on the document is not sufficient to cover the cost. In Jackson and Musxegon Counties the police and sheriff's offices rave threatened or closed their activities m the driver Icensing field in protest to the shortcomings of the law. Since the Secretary of State is ultimaleiy responsible for this s e r wee, he must fill the gap in these and other locales where similar action is taken. Indirectly, and whether feasible or not, the secretory of Ntate may get his previous recommendation that driver's licenses be a uniform stateadministered function. He and several others lot* year recommended this be accomplished as one part of an overall safety program. It was not acted upon by the ieglsla ture. Secretary of State James M. Hare did not intend, however, for his office to be required by default to establish a whole series of license stations. Several other licensing agencies have threatened to push the job back to Hare's office if more funds are not forthcoming to pay for the cost of taking, processing and issuing licenses with the colored photos. There is good indication any change witi be partial unless the legislature rdents this fall or next year and enacts legislation to relieve aU communities of the licensing service. In the city of Lansing, Inghani County and a number of other areas the police administrators say they will continue to issue the licenses despite the difference between coat and state reimbursement. They feel this is a public service function which should be continued in their jurisdacatjon POSTTVE PITCH "Bring 'Em Back Alive" has earmarks of a most productive traffic safety campaign. In a subject area which is noted for jts difficuly in convincing people that they might be killed or injured, it seems to strike home. Traffic safety experts have long dealt with the probiem of people who believe that accidents always happen to the other fellow, but not to them. The Antony' <*» Olub of Michigan, which onsoite the program through a committee of civic leaders, admits k is difficult to measure effectiveness of such a campaign, but they point to several facts which indicate it K helping greatly to reduce death and disaster. Only IS traffic deaths over Memorial Day and only 21 over the Fourth of July, when traffic was at an aft time peak, compares dramatically with other years. In 1964, for example, 43 were killed on highways over the Fourth. Observers report that frequent radio announcements are very effective. One driver on 1-75 said he saw a naif a dozen cars dragging trailers ahead of him yet over to the right immediately after a radio suggestion was made that they do so. Newspapers are carrying stories and ad messages pushing the positive message: Bring 'Em Back Alive. The travel industry likes this angle. It encourages people to use the state's roads and tourist facilities, but to do so carefully . . . oot to say home. AAA has given out nearly one million bumper stickers, and restaurants, police and trucking companies are cooperating in the campaign. BUSY TREASURER On paper, state treasurer ap pears to be the busiest job in the state. The Michigan Manual, a biennial directory of state government, devotes nearly a fuH page to this post while relating that it lists only the most specific of the treasurer's duties and responsibilities. Chief of these of course is the general duty to receive, safeguard and distribute all monies, including federal grants, of the state, its departments, boards, institutions and commissions. Monthly accounting of these primary functions is required to be made to the Auditor Gene ral and Superintendent of Public Instruction. A similar account is made at least annually o (he feg&ature and can be demanded at any time as K was weekly during the 1959 and I960 sessions. Twenty state committees, boards or commissions on whfch he serves actively make the treasurer by far the heaviest loaded of state offlcete in outside units. These include several retire men boards and tax appeal units, the Board of State Auditor* Mackinac Bridge Authority, State Office Building ComnuV sion and several others. THE FRIENDLY FOLKS VALUE I THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 28 WITH COUPON AMOUNT ROSE-2-LB. TO 3-LB. PIECE CANADIAN BACON SMOKED HAM STYLE THE PERFECT MATE FOR YOUR BREAKFAST EGGS SEALED I N F L A V O R , FOR GOOD EATIN ANYTIME' CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS AT KROGER YOU KNOW YOU'RE GETTING TOP GRADE FORK FROM SELECTED YOUNG, LEAN PORKERS. LB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND VISIT YOUR MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AUG. 2? thru SEPT. * STOCK UP & SAVE j Franco American SPAGHETTI C ~iH EM 15V*-OZ. CAN COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 5 9 ' FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER . 3 - T ' YOUNG TENDER LEG 0 ' LAMB . 7 9 ' BUTTERMILK VARIETY MEL-0-SOFT WHITE BREAD l-LB. 4-OZ. LOAVES USDA ; CHOICE SAVE 10<-VVHITE OR COLORED NORTHERN TISSUE. 1 2 - 8 9 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS . . . *£ 7 CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ TOMATO SOUP •№ 10 SPECIAL LABEL-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE . NEW PACK-CAROLINA FREE BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES. 4 SAVE 17< RIVAL DOG FOOD. . SAVE 2C-KROGE R FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE £ 3 9 ' 6-OZ. • • JAR l-LB 13-OZ. CANS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROAST BOSTON ROILED c SAVE 16 KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFE MB. CAN WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES SAVE 5" 8-OZ. WT. PKG. VANIUA. NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S ICE MILK Vi GAL. CTN. SAVE 10' WHITE OR COLORED SWANEE TISSUE SAVE 10' KROGER FROZEN 2-PlY 200-CT PKG. SAVE IC-BORDEN'S ORANGE JUICE Si NEW PACK! DELWONTE PEACHES SOUR CREAM. . ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES V SAVE 6<-ASS0RTED FLAVORS BORDEN'S SHERBET... SK 19 SAVE 19'-BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS OR FUDCEES 12 «'39 MB. 13-OZ. CANS We reserve Iht right to limit quantities. Price* and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, Augutt 2 8 , 196S. None told to dealer*. Copyright 1965. f / •• •. s . 24 SIZE ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE HEADS U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES BAG 7 7 jrf*< GRAPES LESSER QUANTITIES SAVE 34' SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT STAR-KIST ALBACORE TUNA 7-OZ. CANS VALUABLE COUPON mm * ^ Tor VAtuf WITH THIS COUPON ANO , ,5 _O , _S ,T AMP—S • „ | $5 PURCHASE OR MORE | •^ffBftrTWWffi?oT?go!M I I KROGER REGULAR 0 1 DIIP GRIND I ^^^^tZwftTt^^^^ I ! VAC PAC COFFEE ! (REST TOOTHPASTE OR • * MA. CAN 59* SAVE i«< J p^ELl TUBE c u a u M M M • I VolldTb* Kroner thru Saturday, August I VoW thru Saturday, _ „ , I ?t, 1965 limit ene coupon per family I Auguit 7i, 1965 ^ | 2 5 STAMPSH5O STAMPS W 2 5 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 8-OZ WT. PKO. MUELLER'S WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON ON 1.18. PKO. I I .,<•!* I ELBOW MACARONI' «U Biff HAMBURGER • ECKRICH SMOKEES • • VoMd thru Saturday, A • V o l W th~ **1vr6<,v. j * . I Voltd thru Saturday, g% I I Aufuvt 21, 1965. 1 9 I A<*"t'2a, 196S fjf | Augutt 21. 1965. ^ ^ | baEiaEiaBEiEiaaRiai«*aia>i«-i —rm • • • • • • • • • J t:/'. 130 Yr. Old Mill... A Step Into Past MRS. WALKER SHOWS seven year old Kathy Bekkering how 126 years of service have worn these solid maple steps to the basement of the old Mill. By Barbara Beckkertng We drove around a corner of a little traveled "oad, and suddenly we took a step into the past. The little community of Parshalville, built around a mill pond had a serenity that slowed us down, and said with a silent whisper, "stop and visit awhile" and we did. We wandered through the tree shaded community, and then we visited the old mill, and began our enchanting journey. Mrs. Thomas Walker who has operated the mill with her husband was gracious enough to stop her work, and take our little party through the mill, explaining all of its century old wonder to our eager band. The mill, with its malty unmistakable aroma of ground meal, was built in 1836, and its solid maple floors have been worn to a smooth polish by the continual dragging of grain filled burlap bags. The children took off their shoes to feel the exquisite smoothness with their Mrs, Walker explained that the steps have never been replaced since the mill was built in 1839. Walker explained that the mtil had been in (he Walker family since the late 1870's, and that near oatastrophy had almost wiped out the business on< several occasions. The mill Is one of the few left in the state and the only one in Livingston County ttBt operates entirely on water power, but in the 120 years since the first dam was buflt by hand, the cement mixed with a hoe and the forms poured from a wheel barrow, high water has washed it out three times. The last time the dam had to be replaced was in 1943. Mrs. Walker also pointed out that the mill had been built by hand and showed the visitors the ax hued timbers that have kept the mill sound for over a century. The mill is over to feet tall. The present water wheel was put in the milTfir1913. That date is marked on each piece, and when pieces are needed for replacement the Walkers can get them because the pattern made then is still available to them. The wheel is a turbine type, and is not visable because it is incased in a metal housing, but the children could peer down from the basement and see fish swimming twenty feet below in the stream meath the mlH. Mrs. Walker did not skimp on her tour through the mill. She took her guests through the dusty, dimly lit basement so that the children could see the huge wheels, gears and pulleys that kept the mill in operation, and she led the way to the third floor where great bins held the stores of grain that would later be ground into feed. The children marveled at the quantity of grain and the undiguised spider webs that were so clearly revealed in their dust jackets. She explained that at first the mill had ground flour, but now It was a gram mill, and when we wondered ait her knowledge of the mill's workings, she explained that on two occasions, once in 1943, when Mr. Walker was paralyzed with polio, and again when he broke his back while working on the dam, she had run the mill by herself. She said that people used to say that the Walkers would have to sell the old mill, but the Walkers didn't give in. Between nursing her husband back to health and running the mill, Mrs. Walker raised calves for vealing to help pay the hospital and doctor bills. We were a little sad to learn upon leaving, that now the Wai- Below the first floor of the old mill, huge dusty old belts, gears and wheels propelled by water keep the mill In operation. Mrs. Walker gives her visitors, Matt and Kathy Bekkering, a peek into the shadowy basement to show them what makes the mill work. kers would like to sell the rustic old mill. They feel it Is time they took a little time for themselves . . . . somehow the Walkers and the mill seemed to go so well together. InstituteHours Changed Effective Tuesday, Sept. 7, The Detroit Institute of Arts will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and from 9 Bum. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Museum is closed on Mondays and legal holidays. The Kresge Court Continental Cafe will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. .'•-2 THTS TS THE WALKER MTU,, the only water powered mill left in Livingston county, anH one of Iho few in the stat<\ The mill, located in Parshalviilc, was built in 1886. No water whpel is visible, however, because the mill tfperntcs with a turbine. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 Your GUIBB FUN 4—FONDA For further information write to OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. To PontiM and Hfart f-WOODRUIT 7—PXQQREL 10—SCHOOL 11—HILTON 13—LYONS 14-OSBORN 1S-WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17-MALTBY 18—BQSQUETT la—WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21—MILL POND f— 22—BIG WORDEN 2S—LITTLE WORSEN 27—MORSE 30—CLARK 83—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 39—BAETCKE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48—CUNNINGHAM SO-MURRAY 51—APPLETON 52—REED 53— LITTLE MURRAY 54—BISHOP 55— LONG 56—DIETRICH 57— WINANS 58—GUT 60—BUCK 61-WOLF 62—NOEKER 63—LITTLE ORE 64—ORE To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton GORRIBAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Slate Marino, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, Howell 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 //l I \>Cx yWjnstant Relief Z ^ " POUNDING CITY STREETS or working in a non-air-conditioned sPot m3kes everyone wilt when the temperature and humidity soar. One reason is that your body can lose between 2VZ to 4 quarts of water on a hot summer day. One of the pleasantest ways to replace this liquid loss is with a tall, refresh ing glass of iced tea. OUTDOOR FUN creates terrific thirsts, too. Iced tea comes to the rescue because it's non-sweet, with no sticky aftertaste. Some drinks only perpetuate thirst — the more you drink, the more you want. But iced tea will really quench your thirst. Take along a thermosfu! on your next trip to the beach or ballpark. SPEED WASH Next to Kro&ers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats • Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Hotel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton • AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand Rirer - Brighton 26c • Ram-Jot Car Wash - 26o WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton • Down the Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza - Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods • 24 Hour Service 0690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 make DRIVING a rule BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOE 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 196t Beatie Fans Back Home Two Pinckney girk took a trip Co Toronto last week <uxi brought back a play by play description of what it was like to see the Beaties. Diane and Doris HaHibuiton with (heir mother and Marjoric Quesenberry drove the six hours to the Canadian City, made sure they ail had tickets to the Beat 1© performance, and then went downtown to see the famous four's new movie "Help." The next day Diane and Marjorie said they spent two hours in the King Edward Sheraton Hotel in an effort to learn whether or not their heroes were actually there. This is how ttey told it: The next day Diane and Marjorie spent' two hours in the King Edward Sheraton Hotel trying to find out if the Beatlies were there or not. It was really hard to tell because there were many conflicting reports about their where abotrts from radios and other girls. We were also thrown out of the hotel by a policeman because we didnt have a room there. We came back again though, with a letter Mrs. Bingner had written; this enabled us to talked to the Resident Manager of the King Edward. He told us about the press conference at Maple Leaf Gardens. We <hen walked to the "Gatfdens" and entered at 3:30 p.m. for the 4:00 p.m. performances which didn't start until 5:30 because the Beatles1 were delayed by a defective elastic in their aircraft. But they finally arrived at 3:40 p.m. The other performaners in the show were King Curtis, Cannible and the Headhunters, Brenda Hodloway and Sounds Incorporated. The Beaties came on stage ait 6:48 p.m. and sang twelve songs in the following order: "Twist and Shout" (John), "She's a woman" (Paul), "I feel fine" (John), "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" (John), "Ticket to Ride" (Paul & O/Colooystz THE. BEST WAY TO 6ET THINGS COMIN6 WAV IS TO GO Listen to those who have been pleased with our coo* crete. Our Customers are our best advertisement HAMBURG - - - The Center of Activity 1 u u i a i i » > u » k ' — _ _ _ _ . - John), "Everybody's trying to be My Baby" (George), "Can't Buy Mv Love (Paul), "'Baby's in Black" (John & Paul), "I Wanna Be Your Man" (Ruigo), "A Hard Days' Night (John & Paul), "Help" (John), and "I'm Down11 (Paul). They took turm talking arid introducing their songs, but be cause of all the screaminy, crying, and generally going into hysterics of 25,000 fans through the whole p e r f o r m a n c e we couldn't understand ail they said. John Fennon wore the hat he's famous for and clowned around alot. Paul McCartney's face and hair were dripping wet from the heat of the arena and hot lights. George Harrison was hit while on stage by something when harmonizing in "Help!" And Ringo only looked up while sing' ing colo iii "I Wanna He Your Man." Well, All too soon the performance ended, at 7:18. Then we tried to got into the press conference, but since we didn't have the correct kind of pass the police wouldn't let us in. We rashed to the ticket office to try to find out about press passes but they sent us to another office. There we were told to wait far a publicity man, who never showed up; and then after waiting an hour a man told us the press room was full.We did meet some kids, though. One of whom was a barefoot girl, who had thrown her shoes on stage during the performance at the Beatles and1 hit George and Paul. At 8:30 p.m. we went to the Arena to sec the second show; but it was so hot we waited in the lobby until the Beatles performance at 10:15. They (The Beatles) sang the same songs as the first performance only they clowned around more. At the beginning of their last song we ran down to the stage entrance. We saw ambulances where they treated six girls for hysteria. Two girls were taken to the hospital for treatment. We also saw the ambulance leave with Beatles bound toward the King Edward Hotel." The girls' chaise was interrupted, U seems, when they were within throe blocks of their destination. Mrs Halliburton and Doris were hungry. It was 11:30 p.m. and well past time for supper. Marjorie decided to jodn them so the Beatie episode came to a conclusion and by midnight they were back at their hotel. Except, that is, for listening to reports on the radio in which they heard Paul answer a question that must have been taped the previous night at the press conference. The girls are bubbling over so if you want some good secondhand information about the Beatles, contact Diane at 11663 Algonquin Dr. and Marjorie at 11411 Wiemwi Dr., both in Pinckney. HELLER'S FLOWERS Howeil Phone 546-0770 HOWELU MICHIGAN -Say U with Flowers' L "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Back Lake) We have a new owner Margaret Hollister Hours: Tues. thru Sat 9:00 till 5:00 p.m. Evening Appointments Call 878-3467 Manager • Donna Operator • Margaret VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 107 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY Around Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder 227-3420 Its been pretty exciting around here if you take the news house by house. The Hellers said goodbye to Richard who returned to his company and will be in Naples, Italy as soon as time permits. He spent ten days at home. Dwight Matte son is spending this week of his vacation in the Copper Country. The crisp, fresh air should put a glow into his cheeks and a sparkle into his eyes! Mr. & Mrs. Andy Bowlin celebrated their twentieth anniversary with their friends, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dawson (who were celebrating their 33'rd anniversary). They had dinner ait the Colonial House in Detroit. Their daughter, Niane Bowlin, is planning her wedding to Gary Szalwmski. They will be married at the Congregational Church, Pinckney on September II. Harry Buccili, son of Mr, & Mrs. Ernest Bottke, Jr., was home on leave before going off on a new assignment which may be Vietnam! Grandpa and Grandma Lloyd Nash happily welcomed their second granddaughter, Teresa Lynn, last Monday. Her parents are Mr. & Mrs. (Linda) John Weatherby. Congratulations- Cecil and Jane Lindburg moved into their brand new house trailer at Reed Lake. (Asreti't the new trailer homes out of this world?) Your reporter spent a delightful five days up in "God's Country" with daughters Christine Haaxma and Mary, and son John. Our days wore lovely, sunny treks to thhe Porcupine Mountains, Bond Falls, Lake Gogebic and seeing the Arnold Wirtanens at White Pine, Joe Kerns in Marenisco, EmM Cooks in Bruces Crossing. Our nights? Well, a few of them were literally spent, not only in the boondecks, but down in the dumps! Seems a tourist attraction is bear watching in the County garbage dumps. Rows of cars circle the place and watch and wait and out of the dark forest come the bears! They come wrile its still daylight! We had a private dump! And went one step further by training bear dogs. The huge, drooling, painting, monsters waited impatiently until the Big Black Bear lumbered to his lunch counter, then they were off! Their beautiful baying echoed thru the moonlit hills and dales as they raced through the woods. Don't bother wasting your tears on the bears they're quite capable of taking care of themselves, I found out! They can cover 20 miles in front of the dogs in nothing flat, or climb a tree and watch the frantic hounds with their near sighted eyes without a sign of nervous tension. If a hound gets too close or too belligerent, a swift slap with a well-clawed paw sends the adversary spinning into the brush. It's all In fun, no one is hurt! By the time the season is open for hunting, the wise old bear will re-schedule his eating habits to the "non-shooting" part of the day, avoid the dogs and man with tile help of 'his keen sense of smell, and finally hiberate for the winter without a scratch! John Schroeder, ATW3, drove off in his little Red Falcon Thursday afternoon to bis new station in Norfolk, Virginia. Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rastproofing service. ACORN-ER of Green Oak By Monna Mitchell AC Guests of Fred and June Brockmiller last week were June's triplet listers and famdlys Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huyck of Treadwell, New York and Mr. arid Mrs. Dave Davis and girte of Kankakee, Illinois. Saturday June's brother Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trapp and boys of Whitmore Lake along with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kim d aTxi family of Aim Arbor arrived for a family cook out with everyone enjoying a game <rf bowling later in the evening. Sunday they all traveled to Salem to compete the family reunion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Trapp . Guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman last Sunday wore their son, Mr. and Mi's. Dic-k Eastman and family, their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Dean and family all of Brighton Also present were Glenn's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman and his brother Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eastman all of Saginaw, also his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sy Thomas ' St. Chir Shores. The occasion was a combined birthday celebration for Glenn, who's birthday was the 20th and for his son Dick, who's birthday was Sunday the 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Glazier and children spent last week camping at Higgins Lake State Park near Grayling. It rained the first two days of their stay. They took this time and traveled to Mackinac City and then visited Lon's cousins, Robert and Beryl Lepley in Harrison. The rest of their stay was very enjoyable. Lon took the boys fishing in the Muskegon River where they caught 14 perch and Melvin caught a 10 inch bass. Happy Birthday wishes this week goes to Theresa Thompson who celebrated her 4th birthday yesterday and to Roy Walls who will be celebrating his 5th birthday tomorrow. We are sorry to announce that Mrs Roger Wonsey is a patient at McPhereon Hospital in Howeil. If anyone would like to send her a card, Nhe is in room 106. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedyke and son Jimmy along with then- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone of Rosevilk and Mrs. Wedyke's mother, Mrs. fcithel Wedyke visited Mr. and Mrs. Verdum Plumb in Cedar Springs a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald returned home a week ago Saturday after a weeks vacation touring Chicago, Wisconsin Dells and Milwaukee where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mattson, Then they went to the upper penmnsuLa where they visited Archies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald in L 'Anse. Mrs. Muriel Sites gave a birthday party for her son Mark, who celebrated his 8th birthday on the 16th. Friends of Mark's who joined in on the festivities were Donna Jo and Pam Hubbel, Jo Lyn, Butch and Troy York, Tom and Rick Stone of Pinckney, Mike Howard a cousin who is visiting Mark from Tennessee and of course Mark's brother Robbie. Mrs, Mary Kirby held a baby shower in her home Friday night for her sister-in-law Mrs. Fk>r/*nce Wedvke. Oak Grove Rd Bid Awarded The State Highway Commission has announced that Lake & Howeil Construction Co. of Whitmore Lake fes the low bidder for reconstruction of Oak Grove Rd. The bid was $99,795. Completion date is set for Nov. 15, 1965 and is for 5.88 miles of bituminous aggregate surface course on Oak Grove Rd. from south of Cohoctah, east and on Oak Grove Rd. at Howeil north. HOME BROWN FRUITS & VEBETflBLES Now Picking HOME BROWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK • POP SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hambnig Pinckney Council OFFICIAL MINUTES The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village council was held Thursday, Aug. 5. Meeting called to order by president. Roll caH found Thayer, Widmayer, Lee, Clark, Aschenbrenner and Roth present. Absent: None. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Following bills were read: Robert Egelcr, salary, $155; R. Egeler, expenses, $115: Elaine Darrow, care of flag, 16; Harold Courter, police patrol, $121,70; Chuck's Repair Shop, trimmed trees, chloride on road, mower repair, $149.40; Heller's FLOWERS, arrangement for hospitalized £reas., $5.$Q; Alice Gray, 2 phone calls to Geo. Snyncr. $1.14; Mich. Municipal League, dues, $74; Herman Veddcr, half salary. $125; Van's Motor Sales, gas, $8; Pinckney Dispatch, printing, $26.46; Tagac Printing, tax forrm, $78.75; Martin Markos, street work, $102.50; Mich. Chem., chloride on road, $90. Motion by Thayer supported1 by Lee that the bills be paid. Carried Geo. Snyder of Geo. Snyder AaiC-, Jackson was present and gave a report on the sewer feasibility survey taken by his company. A copy of report is placed on file. Motion made by Thayer supjwrted by Aschenbrennert that council appoint Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone our bonding atiornies for the proposed water and sewerage utilities for the village of Pinckney A copy of the resolution to be sent marked attention of Strat Brown, Carried. Motion made be Thayer supported by Lee that we fiil out an application for i>ermit to open Wilham street for a distance of 435 feet to be blacktopped. Car SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINUKNKY WEDNKSDAY snrf SATl'KDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave HoweU Phone 54*1020 ned. Motion by Thayer by Lee that the petition of Gerald Reason that hits Main St. properly where Pinckney Automatic is located, legally det> cribed a* the east 38 feet of lot 5 and- the west 38 feet of lot 6 all in Block 5 Range 4, original plat of the village of Pinckney as duly Laid out, platted and recorded in Livingston Co. records be rezoned from transitional to industrial Yes vote. Thayer, Lee, Clark, Aschenbrcii ner, Widmayer. No: Roth. The i>etition of Geo. and Awta Routh to have the village annex their iiroperty just south of the village boundaries described legally as: a part of the east half of the SE'/« of Sec. 27. Town 1. N range 4E, Mich., described as begmning at the E»4 of said Sec 27, then S 89 degrees 21 feet W 200 ft, S 100 ft, N 89 degrees 21 ft. E 200 ft. to the center of Pinckney Road, N along said road 100 ft to place of beginning. Motion made by PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagi protection • education funds • family incomt • retiremtnt plans • savings plaas Contact m* today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Outehtr Rd. Howeil Miehifan Phont 54*441* FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Thayer supported by Lee that petition be granted subject to township approval. Carried. Motion made by Aschenbrennor, supported by Clark that the council adopt the uniform raf fie code for cities, townships and villages as set forth by the Michigan State Police. Carried. Ajourned. ALICE GRAY, VILLAGE CLERK Births August 13, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. McDaniel, Miiford, a girl Mr. and Mrs. HaskeU Watson, Howell, a girl August 15, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gruden, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stone, Pinckney, a girl August 16,1965 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lockard, South Lyon, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Harper, Brighton, a boy August 17, 1965 Mr, and Mrs. Thomas BelL Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Packer, Howeil, a girl August 18, 1965 remodeling Putnam Township be accepted until Saturday, "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat PAT BECK Owner - Operator * Deming Pumps * Wayne Shallow Well Pumps, $79.95 * Pumps for Sprinkling from lakes and rivers * Well Drive Points and Pipe * Sporting Goods * Cement and Ready-Mix Hamburg Hardware (In Downtown Hamburg) Hours; Mon.-Sat., 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. — Sunday 9 a.m.4 p.m. don't hurry... Corvair Moma Sport Coupe. Now's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of brand-new Corvairs, Chevro/ets and Chevelies. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties look costly. Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they're not. But rush, rush, rush! They're moving out fast Chavalla Malibu Sport Coupe. Now's the time to got a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. YOUR CHEVROLET Chevrolet Bat Air 4-Door Sedan. n 6. D. VanCamp Sales & Service Inc 6<W W. UKAM) KJYLK BRIGHTON. MICH. AC 7-1711 J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 Fat Overweight Avtliabtt to you wUftuui » doctor* prescription, our product c&ll«4 U»Jaxon. You must IOM ugly (at <« yimr money back, tialuwn U • Urtet and cully •wallowed Get rid ol exc* aa tat and live lunger Uaiaunm costs O.uu and U sold on thlt nuar aatM. If not aatlafled for any re* •on. hat return ute package to vuui drums! «nd get vour full nonry back. No questions asked Oalaxon U sold with UU guarantee by: Beer's Df«« stera - BrisMon •UU Orders LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS Brighton OFFICIAL MINUTES Minutes of the Meeting ol August 5, 1965 The meeting was called to or der at 7:45 pjn. The roll was cated, there being present Mayor Cooper and Councilman Oli- It's the newest number In town I telephone puts the phone of the future In the palm of your hand Pick up the Trimtlnt handset-and there's the lighted dial, built right into It Relax In an easy chair, tit back In bed, for the most convenient phoning svar. The dial is so easy to s t t and use.x If you're making several calls, no need to hang up after each one. Just press the reca//button by the dial to disconnect one call before making the next Whan not In use, the Trimllna dial Is hidden face-down, on the phone bass. Available In dssk or wall models in a wide color choice. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Bell Part of the NatlonwWe BsN ver. Qigei, Gaffney end De- Luca. Minutes of the meeting of July 1, 1985 were approved as written. CouncUmen Siford appeared at 7:50 p.m. Harold Jarvis Jr. & Richard Jitipe appeared and requested rezoning of property on Flint Road. They stated they have option to purchase the land and wanted to construct a 6 to 10 unit apartment building on the site. Discussion was given to the installation of water erad sewer. City Manager Marshall stated the cost of water would be $806.00. We also stated a lift station would have to be constructed for the sewer. The Council decided that the request for rezoning be submitted to the Planning Commission for their recommendation. Mr. William McCrirls appeared representing the Brighton School Board and the Brighton Area Schools, and submitted a petition from the School Board requesting the City of Brighton to annex the School property located in Genoa Township. Mr McCririe also submitted a resolution for the City Council to adopt annexing subject property and a form of certificate for the City Clerk's certification. The above mentioned documents are attached to and are a part of these minutes. The resolution was offered by Councilman Engel that the School property lying contiguous to the West City Limits of the City of Brighton be annexed and added to the PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education foods • family tocome • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Lelth ' 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat Give your new room its own heating system—a modern flameless electric heating system. Electric heat is clean, comfortable, perfectly controllable. Simply dial the warmth you want and you get it exactly—without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will electric heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won't cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation with you. No obligation for this estimate, of course. Just give us a call. City of Brighton, itte resolution was supported by Councilman Madden and passed unanimously Mr. Ralph LewAUen, Presl dent of the Brighton Area Schools School Board, advised the Council that the City's proposal of water & Sewer and Street to School site had been accepted. City Manager Mar' shall stated that the engineering has been started. It was stated that the Sewer it Water installation was to be paid for as work progressed and the sessment could be paid over a ten year period. Mayor Cooper called a Board of Appeals meeting at 8:45 p.m. The Council meeting continued at 8:50 p.m. The Chamber of Commerce requested Council permission to hold the annual "Sidewalk Day Sales." It was moved by Coun oilman Madden and seconded by Councilman Oliver to grant approval to the Chambers request. Unanimously approved. Ciity Manager Marshall advised the Council of receiving a check from the Chamber of Co for SI,061.00 to be used in the beatification of the Mill PorxL He stated the Chamber had requested the City join the Chamber of Commerce at the mini' mum membership rate of $12.00. It was moved by Councilman Oliver and seconded by Coun cilman Siford that the City join the Brighton Chamber of Com merce. Unanimously approved. Minutes of the Council meeting of August 5, 1965. It was moved by Councilman Siford and seconded by Council man Madden to approve the new ordinances as published. Unanimously approved. City Manager Marshall advised the Council of his actions regarding the weed situation to the City. He stated he had sent letters to those property owners in violation requesting them to cut foe weeds, or the City forces would cut the weeds and spec ial assess them for die costs. It was moved by Councilman Madden and seconded by Council man Madden that a Special As sessment Roll be established Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman Oliver and seconded by Councilmen DeLuca to adjourn the meeting at 10:20 p.m. Unanimously approved. J. E. Siford, City Clerk Marshall Cooper, Mayor Minutes of the Meeting of July 1, 1965 The meeting was called to or der at 7:45 p.m. The roll was called, (here being present Mayor Cooper and Councihnen Oliver, Gatfney, DeLuca, Madden, Siford. Councilman Engel was excused because of illness. Minutes of the meeting of June 7, 1965 were approved as written. Councilman Siford ottered u resolution to approve the new and amended Ordinances fts read. The resolution was supported by Councilman Oliver and passed unanimously. <see attached) A discussion was had on the requirements for annexation of Saxony Subdivision. It was stated that, should the annexation be passible, it could not be a burden on Che taxpayers of tile City of Brighton. Discussion was given to the payment of overtime parking fines and the red meter boxes. The Council directed that the boxes on parking meters be removed on a trial basis. Discussion was given to parking spaces too close to corners. City Manager Marshall was directed to study subject comers and eliminate spaces that were a hazzard to traffic. A request was received from Mr. N. J. McPherson, owner of the Dairy Queen, for permission to install four <4) 4' x 8* signs at the rear of his property. It was moved by Councilman Gaffney and seconded by Councilman Siford that the request be denied. Unanimously approved. It was moved by Councilman DeLuca and seconded by Councilman Oliver to adjourn at 9:30 p.m. J. E. Siford, City Clerk Marshall Cooper, Mayor Brighton Gob In Viet Nam VSS McMorrts (DE 1036) (PHTNC) - Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) David C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Brown of 7935 Brighton Road, Brighton, Mich., te participating in an anti-infiltration patrol off the coast of South Viet Nam while serving aboard the destroyer escort USS McMorrfa. While on patrol, the ship's boarding party inspects junks and small craft for signs of Infiltration from the sea. The secondary mission of the ship is naval gunfire support. On her first patrol wKh the Seventh Fleet she fired three missions against Viet Cong strongholds. TODAY'S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E O MARA Chairman. Board of Trune»i National Attociaiion of lnvaitm«nt Clubi y. i have been toid that I should study the "pnee earnings ratio" of a stock ae a first step toward deciding whether to invest in it. What precisely *> m e a n t by "price-earning* A. Answering the first part of your question, the price-earnings ( P E ) ratio far any stock is ratio"? And is this good advice? the figure you arrive at by dividing the market price by (be annual earnings per share. Say, for example, the stock of Company A is quoted at *36 and last year the company earned $2 a share. $36 divided by *2 gives you a P / E ratio of 18. The price-earnings ratio its a useful indicator of how highly other investors regard a company's stock, its management and-or tfc> prospects for future growth and profits. As such, it is one thai you should by all means take into account. But it is far from being the only touchstone to successful investing; there are a great many other factors you need to consider. The type of activity a com pany is engaged in is likely to have an important bearing on its P-E ratio. Utility stocks, for instance, customarily sell at a higher P-E ratio than indutfrial stocks This is because their future earnings are likely to reman steady, regardless of fluctuatons in the business cycle. The same, generally speaking, holds true for insurance stocks and the shares of food companies People must eat, and customarily keep up their insurance payments, even when forced to cut bavk their spending for luxuries. On the other hand, auto stocks as a rule sell at lower P-E ratios. The reason is obvious: con sumers, HI a financial bind, are more likely to postpone the pur chase of a new car or forego it altogether. Therefore, in studying a stock's P-E ratio, try to compare it with that of other companies engaged in the same type of business. Also, give consideration to what the P E for that company's slock has been in the past. A low P-E ratio may indicate a bargain, but H may also serve as a warning thai many investors feel the company either is going no place or is actually heading for trouble. There was a tendency in rec cut yeans for P E ratios to ad- DANCING Every Friday and Saturday ANCHOR INN U980 McGregor Rd. Portage Lake Phone HA 64183 or 426-4160 and they may have as high a-s they will be for sometime to come It would be wise fur Ihv investor not to expect exceptionally high ratios to bo repeated m the future. Q My wife and I have been advised to have the stock we now own registered in both our names as "joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common." What ex acUy does this mean? A. This wordinv simply meati.s that the two individuals own the security joi.stly and have equal rights to it. If one dies, full ownership goes to the other If they own it as "tenants in common" only, the second owner does not receive the stock upon the death of the first In stead, the half belonging to the deceased holder goes into his estate rather than to the survivor. While some people use joint tenancy to keep property from going into probate court, there art tax consequences that should be luoketl into In some instances, dt'|>ending upon the amount of income the couple has. the survivor might be fet- Ur off financially if the couple did not hold their 6tocks as joint tenants with rights of survivorship. I suggest trat you dis i'usf> your own situation with youh lawyer; ho should be able to tell you how to set up yous holdings for the best tax bseak for you jKTsaTially. IirtercvsU-d in stalling an inv «aim>nt dub1.' NAIC's booklet, "An Educational and Investmw »! ()|>[x>ru;uty Fur You," tells you how to HO about it. For a fny copy vmk> to T. E. O'Hara, National Association of Investmcjit Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231. In a.i analysis of 150,000 accident reports, the U. S. Bureau o! I'ubhv Kuads found that jbout 90 per cvnt of the drivers .JIVOK L (I in accidents in one year UJIJ tun In- involved in accident.-, :he /ullouin^ year TOM GORHAM Torch for Tomorrow "It is sure to be dark if you shut your eyes." Look your future square in the face. Admit the possibility of acc^lent, illness or disability. Provide now for cash IxTiefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once and for all. I have a plan which f.'.s your exact needs. Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a shrewd trader! OJL, you shrewd traders, we know you're art there! You've waited until now to shop for a new '65 Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiant or Barracuda because you know the mod^l vear It coming to an end. You know that we're cleaning out our stock of '65 Plymouths. You also know that the deals are great and the trade-in allowances are very genprnns this time of year. So wnaf s keeping you7 We're ready to deal today! , PAA Get a dean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer^ FURY/ BKLVtDIRK/ VALIANT/BARRACUDA BILL TEASLEY CHRYSLER + 9827 E. Grand River Brighton LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1965 81. PATRICKS CATHUMt tJHUKCH Brighton, Pbone ttev. Leo McGfcna Beverencto Brendoo &. Lodwidge, Leo POMIT, OJLM. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30. 8:15 13:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Friday*. Masses at 7:50 am,, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confesaoo Wed., and Tburs day evenings Holy i'-ommun ten at 6:00 ajn., 6:30 a.m. and before the 7:00 a.m Mass.. Novena to Our Motner ol PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday tvening at 7:30, ab.o at 5:30 pjn. Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 •nd 7.00 AJD. 8 t John (Mission). Located oa M-59 two miles west of US C Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10 OC Conlessions before the Mass Uolyday Mass at 7:30. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 234 E. Grand River AC 7-6891 Robert Cofley, Puifli Gordon Mtllett, Choir Dtrtefa* • n . Charles Birch, Organ!* SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Tforshlp Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 8 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service TTiere la a care group for preschool children during both warchip services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship. FIRST METHODIST CHUKCH UH) East Orand Rivet Brighton, Michigan ACmdemy 7-7783 Robert Bmbaker, Pastor ACademy 1-7831 din. Melvlo Light-Organist* Gtoir Director Cnurch School, 9:30 a.nx Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and U:4ft a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 pjoi. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-4:30 pan. each Sunday CHIKCH OF CUKIST Harold E. Haw Ley, Minister Meeting in Seoul Building End of Hync Street, on Mill Pond Bible school, 10:00 a.m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at 230 N. 2nd, Brighton. This contjregation began on Sunday, August 1. Classes for for all ages in both Bible studies. BRIGHTON OF JEHOVAH'S VHTNESSJ£* Presiding Minister: James P. Phone Kingdom HaJl 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn^ Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m-, Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtowei Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaU 801 Chestnut St., Brightco 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, HarUand -• Tri- Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ± Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. "" "' Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. League softball games on Tuesday evening «u 6 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road R«v. Wayne L. Gia&qot, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 AM. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, P.M. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lotmie W. Harvey, Pastor mo West Grand River Brighton, MJch. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OP GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 tJB. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pin.' Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. WESLEY AM METHODIST •A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 8 8 8. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 REV. T. D. BOWDITUH 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour Lee Bee be, Superintendent. U :00 a.n% Junior C h u r c h Hot children of school ige.) 11:00 tuxu. Morning Worship ((Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. T:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Choir Rehearsal PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUFCH By the M1U Pond The Bev. Robert O. Eidson, Sector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy CommuBioa 10:00 a.n% Morning Prayer. Qnttch School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pm* Ycutb League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 1 5 Rlckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC &-9O88 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.rr Evening Worship, 7:30 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting 5401 C. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Oeoeva Emltenkaek Sunday School, 10:3a Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7 JO. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street . Brighton, Michigan K< Kobert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for< adults at 0:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service HAMBURG SX. STEPHENS CPISCOPAI CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayei and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M*36, Hamburg, Michigan The Rev. Carl F. Weiser, Pastor Tel. Ann Arbor 685*7898 or 764-0416 22S7 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone — 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday a month — 8:30, Third Sunday of month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — tod. Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed of each month. Supervised nursery care foi children through three yean of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also avaflabte. BETHEX BAPTIST Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4040 Swartboot Road 8601 Spfoer R&, Hamburg Phone AC 7 8870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship, IX :00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenb-cj Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-ST49 Plnekney, Michigan* Sunday School, 10.00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11KJO ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p m , Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6u>0 pjiL, Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p m , Wednesday! CHURCHES CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday. 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES1 CHURCH S85 UnadiUa Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajti Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 >m Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Sunday Broadcast WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNONTTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner of M11J & UnadiUa Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Rort Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 'Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH WhitmoN Lake Father Leo MalkowaJd Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil. Road Whiimor. Lake .. Rev. Alton A, Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School, !0:U0 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service juild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Rohert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m^ MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOHN'S GVANUEXJCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH 2944 E. VorthfleJd Church lid. Northfieed Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 638-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2S42 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pfanlst, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. 8upt, Rons Satterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. —• 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thin* day, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Cal- /ary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.S 23 HI 9-2857 Rev. A. V. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic.. Youth. 7:30 o.m Evangelistic Serv- Thursday 7:30 pjn. Mid- Week Service. ST JOSKPH CATHOIJC Howe!) Father Juttepb VVHher. Pastor Rev -JeruniL Schmidt, AaslBtant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6. il 10 and 12 o'docit Holy Day Masses at 5:30, I ano 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Da: Masses at 6:30 A rt:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn ASSKMBLV OF UOD 603 Lake Street Rev. Duxrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 *.m Morning Worship^—11:00 a.m 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut. Hou»D Rev. Richard Inpalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C *.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 1000 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Richard L. Myers, Pastor Sunday Church School 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Midweek Service Wed 7 p.m. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 vVest Grand River HotveU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD S940 Plnekney Road Rev. Alan Hanock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Servicr at 7:30 OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 pjn. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir" at 1:00 a.m. Churdh School at 9:45 ajn. CHUKCh OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m, Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 5Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bihle Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. vV. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11*30 ajn Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Bowel) Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn. Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. 4 A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnat S t Rev. Alias Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.ra Church SrhooJ at 10:00 and 11:15 ajn. H O W E L L Vl\ N. Michigan. Howell HuwrU S4M750 Cadet tiuward 'Tii^ischn* officer U> nharjfe Sunday Schenuie 10:00 a.m.—Friday Schooj 11:00 a m Mo mine Worship 6:tX/ a m - Y o u t h Meeting 7:30 p . m . — S a l v a t i o n I t l l U l U H «,iii(i>i oh CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. j Ann Arhor «•>•» •"»'•»« BAKU S C H I K ( H Woi-shlp at L. Kiirr, , a m I ••:> Sunday H;00 a m vVui s h i p evei'ng fr 7:00 om h Sciioot ut 11:15 Kvening Worship at 7:30 Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 pni Choir Practice at 8:30 pja. r>rr>yWr, P"MmSeM TNt CMNtCU F M ALL < ALL FOR TH£ CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a Btrong church, neither democracy nor civilisation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Then you will visit a travel agency, study maps, read travel books, and talk with those who have already made the journey. And what about that far more important (and uncertain) journey . . . the journey of life? The Church offers wise counseling frotn those who have studied life. The Church presents you with a map formed from the fundamental truths of God, and his directives for living. The Church interprets for you the greatest of all travel books, the Bible. The Church gives you the companionship of the all-wise Guide, who made this journey without a mistake, the Lord Jesus Christ. Agency, map, travel book and Guide for life's journey. Come to Church and find them all. Copyright 1965 Ktitter Advertising Servict, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday Exodus 15:11-18 Monday Ruth 1:15-22 Tuesday Proverbs 4:10.19 Wednesday Isaiah 2:1-5 Thursday Acts 16:6-15 Friday Romans 15:19.29 Saturday Hebrews 12:12-17 BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKCUM^S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River • AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. • Brighton • Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main S t - Brighton, Mich. • Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON. INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229 W R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. H a m b m-g AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws k n e y 878-3149 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main « TeL AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg ACJMJ061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. • Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pwckney LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street^ Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gasket* Attend The Church Of Your Choice 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS Back To School Bargains pedwin First team styling! Pedwin's famous soft moc in supple, Antique Golden Grain. Handsewn vamp for extra comfort— and an expensive look. Yet the price is right, as it is on all Pedwins. Come in and try on a pair. D\ A i IJ says... It'S CRICKETT tO be SpOrty! For iaunting around campus, cycling through the park, or just looking great the casual way...take a hand-laced, cuff-collar bootie that ties up with a rugged rawhide lace. In rich, waxy leather ^ ^ uppers of Brass You saw ^ ^ CRICKETT in Seventeen. ANNOUNCEMENT 1965-66 BRIGHTON AREA SCHOOLS Good Community Schools Serving a Fifty-Lake Area and fully Accredited by trie University of Michigan Modern Buildings, Equipment and Library Facilities, Qualified Teachers and Administrators; Vocational, General and College Preparatory Courses of Study; Guidance and Health Programs; Remedial Help for Students; Parental Student-Teacher Conferences. Calendar for School Year, 1965-66 Moru, Aug. 30—Teachers Meetings Toe., Aug. 31—Registration Wed, Sept. 1—Registration Thurs., Sept. 2—Gasses Commence, except Kindergar ten starts Sept. 3rd Fri, Sept. 3—All grades and Kindergarten Nov. 4 & 5—Teachers Institute Nov. 25 & 26—Thanksgiving Dec 24 thru Jan. 2—Christmas Vacation Jan. 17—Second Semester begins April 2 thru 10—Spring Vacation May 29—Baccalaureate May 30—Memorial Day June 2—Graduation June 3—School doses. High School Building Registration Tues* Aug. 31—Grade 12, 8:15 to 11:30 Tues., Aug. 31—Grade 11, 1:00 to 3:30 Wed., Sept. 1—Grade 10, 8:15 to 11:30 Wed., Sept. 1—Grade 9, 1:00 to 3:30 Daily Time Schedule Kindergarten Grades (1-6) Grades (7-8) Grades (9-12) A.M. —9:00 to 11:30 —9:00 to 12:00 P.M. 1:00 to 3:30 1:00 to 3:30 —8:15 to 11:10 11:50 to 2:45 —8:15 to 12:10 12:50 to 2:45 Tues., Aug. 31—Grade 8 Wed., Sept. 1—Grade 7 A through M in A.M. N through Z in P.M. A through M in A.M. N through Z in P.M. Elementary School Registration Children will register in the same elementary schools as last year. During the first twt) weeks some elementary children will have building changes to equalize sections. Children whose last names begin with A through M will register on Tuesday, Aug. 31 from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 3:30. Children whose last names begin with N through Z will register on Wednesday, Sept. 1 from 9:00 to 12:00, and from 1:00 to 3:30. Kindergarteners must have Birth Certificates, Immunization Records and T.R Test results. TEXT BOOKS All students are urged to be prepared to purchase text books at the time of registration. Please bring credit slips received when the 1964-65 books were turned in. High School students with definite schedules may purchase books each morning the week of August 23-27. ' NEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Students new to Brighton High School District may arrange their schedules any afternoon during the week of Aug. 23-27. BUS ROUTES AND STARTING TIME To begin the 1965-66 school year buses will operate on approximately the same routes and on the same time schedule as at the dose of the 1964-65 year. Some route alterations will be made where there have been increases or decreases in the number of children in certain areas. CLASSES COMMENCE A regular day of school for all grades except Kindergarten will be held on Thursday, September 2. Kindergarten children will not attend classes until Friday, Sept. 3 to allow time for arranging the special Kindergarten bus routes. At the beginning of the 1965-66 year Hot Lunches served in the Caf eterias will be 30c. High School Mechanical Drawing students will purchase their own essential tools. Typing students will purchase typing books the same as other texts. A small additional fee will be charged for new text books used in In dustrial Arts and Homemaking. For Your Convenience The Telephone Numbers Of The went Buildings Are Given Below: Superintendent H. G. Hawkins Board Office, 229-2611 Aw»t Sapt Leo Fitzgerald Jr. H. S. Addition, 229-9665 Junior High Office, 227-5761 Robert Seranton, Principal High School Office Milton R. Lawson, Principal 227-4541 Bus Supervisor, Ear! Crawford 227-7761 West Elementary Carl Lindbom, Principal, 227-6061 Miller Elementary James Forner, Principal, 229*6588 Hawkins Elementary Lawrence Smith, Principal, 2294818 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS SAVING at LELAND DRUGS 500 COUNT Loose Leaf Paper IS" CANVAS Utility Bags $1.99 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PENS $1.49 Value 69c GUARANTEED ACCURATE Fever Thermometer 79c PACKAGE OF 30 Pencils 88c Good Supply Pencil Cases, Book Bags, Book Covers, Lunch Boxes. EVERYTHING FOR THE BOY AND GIRL GOING BACK TO SCHOOL. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL NEWS Once more we are happy lo remind you that two very important events are coining up in the near future. We refer to the annual retreats for the men and tho ladies. These retreats are being heW ait the Franciscan Retreat House in DeWitt. Special reservations are being made for our parishioners. The ladies' retreat will be September 24 through 28. The men will make theirs October 1 through 3. If you wish to make reservations call Ray or Betty Mc- Causey (227-5124). The Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw (Aim Arbor) needs foster parents for all age children, beginning with the new born through teen-agers. These children need and want loving secure homes. Can you offer them the love and security they need? If you can, please phone 662-4534 and express your interest in becoming e foster parent. There will be a barbecued chicken dinner on Sunday, September 5 (day before Labor Day) in the parking lot back of the church. It will be from one to six in the afternoon. The price will be $1.50 per person. It will be served by the women of the Rosary Altar Society and cooked by the Knights of Columbus. On Wednesday, Sept. 8, school will be in session at St. Patrick's. Classes will begin alter the 7:50 Mass and the dismissal bell will ring at 12; 00 o'clock. Any parents who wish to purchase supplies and/or pay tuition at this time may do so from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 8, Thursday, Sept. 9, and Friday, Sept. 10. For the sake of good order we suggest that the parents of the children in Grades 1 through 4 plan to make these purchases and pay tuition on Wednesday. On Thursday we ask that the parents of the children m grades 5 through 8 follow this same procedure. On Friday the Sisters will be available to take care of those parents who were unable to come to school on either Wednesday or Thursday to take care of these financial matters. Because our bus schedule for 'WB year is not yet determined, we ask that you watch the Sunday bulletins for further information on this transportation issue. Our uniform representative will be visiting school within the first two weeks of classes so that any girl who still needs a new uniform, blouse or beanie will be taken care of « ANYONE for college? EVERYONE college bound or bent for business ...goes for a PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT BRIGHTON STATE BANK Bright*! ^^ HaWbtpfg 300 W. North ( @ | 7524I.M-36 229-9531 ^ ^ Back To School Dresses In Colorful Cottons Sizes 4 - 6x and 7 - 14 L>•<• to Girl's Bulky Knee • Hi SOCKS Latest Styles Solids and Prints 69cto8fc AU Sizes ALL IN ONE NOTEBOOK Includes Binder $1.19 Undy Pen .59 Reinforcements __ .39 Dictionary _._ 39 FUler Paper .49 Index .25 TOTAL VALUE $730 OUR LOW PRICE $147 O K ef a n y specials ta e v oasfcte Scawl StppUea De. Boy's Slim Style WASH AND WEAR Pants "FOR THAT MODERN LOOK" $2*8 Sizes 6-18 Available in Black and Loden Green BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS •COTTONS • ORLON ACRYLIC • FLANNEL $l.77lo $1.99 Sizes 6 - 18 1 SALE BUY A LOVELY Corduroy Jumper FOR $277 6et a 99c Blouse FOR 1Ic Sizes 8 - 18 Home Ee Students NOTE THIS: Materials Galore Yard Goods Large Assortment 39c to 99c yd. SEWING NEEDS? We Have It. C Store YOUR FRIENDLY 5c A l i e STORE BRIGHTON The Sleek Ski Style WINDBREAKER. Perfect for that weekend ski trip and for the coming football season. Fine Selection For Every School Need LEVI STAY PRESS Boy's 6-12, Men's 27-38 DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS (All Sizes) BOY'S LEVI JEANS, 6-12 SPORT COATS and SHOES JARVIS STORE FOR LADS AND DADS m Every Student wants a Lovely Creation •1 TAMI of San Francisco * SWEATERS * STRETCH SUCKS * KNEE SOCKS Lovely Selections Good Size Assortment Fine Color Choice SHOW CASE DRESS SHOP Where Only the Look is Expensive 1 4 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1966 104 W. MAIN BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone AC. 9-7Q55 FOR THE COLLEGE SET MERCURY ALL - TRANSISTOR $ PHONOGRAPH PLAY ALL SPEEDS GOES ANYWHERE 3995 ## PORTABLE T.V. NEW LOWER PRICE TRANSISTOR RADIOS * SYLVANIA * CHANNEL MASTER $ F R O M AM - FM OR BOTH COLOR TV Beg. 98c 300 COUNT LOOSE LEAF PAPER With the purchase of ow fuU lft-tach rtaf detaoe vinyl btafcr complete wUh easy opeaiag dosMe booster at our low price of I U I . $2.94 Value - Daily Type MULTIPLE VITAMINS Bottle of 100 Compare at $1.00 BOX OF 88 CRAYONS Co&Mas M Regular plus 24 Giant Boevtoxic crayons. hgraham Electric ALARM OLOCK $«2>99 REG. 98c ALL METAL POCKET STAPLER-39c In Handy Plastic Case with 1,000 Staples Free Reg. 3 for {1.00 QUICK DRYING NYLON TIP MARKERS 3 Pens - 49c VI FORMULA COUGH MIXTURE SAVE 21* Reg. 29c 1,000-inch CELLOPHANE TAPE In Dispenser 19c UBER DRUG STORE 110 GRAND RIVER 229-6000 BRIGHTON H ifHttf i itmu H mi Racks and Stacks off SUCKS NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICE Just when you really K need them most! 1st Pair at Reg. Price. 2nd Pair V2 Price (Full price on most expensive) On These Famous Brands: * GULF STREAM * MARX MADE * BELT LOOP * Reg. $9.99 - $19.95 ^ Sizes 28 - 42 * Reg., Long and Shorts * Self Belled WOOL WORSTED, ORLON & WOOL, FLANNEL, HOPSACKING, ACRYLIC NYLON In Black, Navy, Charcoal, 3 Shades of Gray - Olive Shades of Green, Black, Brown and Blue. CEAD M'lLE F'AILTE - One Hundred Thousand Welcomes Sean Lavan Haberdashery 120 W. MAIN Parkins In Rear Of Store BRIGHTON •llllfl4M«MHil»IIHUUIIIHIIIIIIIH Wiite presents POREL POREL — the man-made upper material — is porous. Soles and heels — man-made — wear evenly . , . retain shape . . . outlast child's foot growth span. Water-Repellent upper material plus Waterproof soles and heels help keep feet dry. Scuff-resistant. Sole Edges DO NOT MARK FLOORS. No polishing required — wiping with damp cloth restores shine. Lightweight and flexible from the start. Require "No Breaking-ln." Boy's and Girl's $ 6 . 9 9 Hibbs Family Shoes MAIN ST. BRIGHTON All School Girl MARY-JO SHOPPE DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL BRIGHTON DREAMS BECOME REALITY AT MARY-JO (A* Pictured) Wblte SUtfi ttadtwlt! What a brilliant Idea this it! Our color-hippy Argyle sweater, 13.00 has zanyleg stockings to match, 3.50. They're both made of washable, bounee* backable Acrilan* acrylic. The short and sassy skirt Is Acrilan* icrylic and wool, to stay lively season after season I 12.00. Good Color and Site Selection. 4 I . ; oifi 1 i : R E G . 9 9 c QUART Shampoo - Cream Rinse or Bubble Bath UMIT 2 > COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 PINT ALCOHOL UMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 CARTON OF 50 BOOK MATCHES LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 _ K' R E G . 2 9 c RONSONOL LIGHTER FLUID t- LIMIT 1 IS SEPT. 4 i VMM R E G . $ 1 . 0 0 HAIR ROLLERS g Ladies' Seamless HOSE COUPON ^ LIMIT 2 PR. % SEPf. 4 /.k\i,\ LV .> F CP AQUA NET « % Q HAIR SPRAYJVC LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. Jt J g R E G . $ 1 . 7 5 P I N T BRECK SHAMPOO COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 LIMIT 1 - PON REG. 8 9c LIMIT 2 ]$' CREST FAMILY ALe TOOTHPASTE * * W i UMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 •;-J ;> A ' . A V J , PLASTIC PLAYING or Pinochle CARDS COUPON EXPIRES VI 100 ASPIRIN Al UABIJ COUPON BALL POINT PENS VALUABLE COUPON K E G . $ 3 . 0 0 SARDO BATH OIL $149 UMIT 6 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 LIMIT 2 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 f R E G . 3 9c 1 PACKAGED PENCILS LIMIT 1 PKG. COUPON EXPIRES SEPTA 4 _J R E G . $ 1 . 0 0 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 VALUABLE: COUPON ^ R E G . 1 5 c i C R A Y O L A S LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 VALUABLE COUPON. . t._ R E G . $ 1 . 0 0 ® SCHICK Hot Lather i, SHAVE BOMB LIMIT 2 j,,: COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 .._ %^} VALUABLE COUPON = »" REG. 29c ELMER'S GLUE LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 R E G . 2 5 c BOBBI-PINS sxr; LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 <&^ LIMIT 1 VALUABLE COUPON 300 COUNT LOOSE LEAF PAPER \i- LIMIT 3 M UMIT 1 7T _ COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 4 9-Volt Transistor BATTERY LL>UT COUPOIS EXPIKES SEPT. 4 VALUABLE COUPON fT X?s . * • ^ . - ^ ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES 4 pkgs. for m LIMIT 4 PACKS COUPON EXP1HES SEFf. A TON VITAM LOW DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY 328 W. MAIN T W O B O O R S W E S T O F D & C S T O 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 25, 1965 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35c9a823bec19dfa675c5033b52aeb48.pdf 3bbe5767e738048523eb1674197c285c 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. xv. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0OM MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 26. 1897. No. 34. DOWN THEY GO V At a time when money is easy to get, we offer you goods at the hardest of "hard times" prices. We don't have to make a large profit to pay expenses, because our expenses are so sma.U. We do not pretend to sell "at cost" as we are not in business for our health but we can and do sell goods on a very narrow margin of profit. WE WILL KEEP ON SELLING: New Tea at XXXX Coffee Fancy Canned Corn at Cornstarch at Pearl Tapioca at 15c per lb 12c per lb 8c per can 5c per lb 5c per lb GIVE US A CALL AND GET SOME MOBE PRICES. Wm. A- SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. NOTICE. I must again aak those who owe me on book aooount to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be had easier than at almost any other time of the year I shall expect prompt settlements. at. S. %£«». ANDERSON, /MCH. FOB Saturday, August 28, 1897, and continuing for one week. 10 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 4c each 10 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs 10c each 10 dozen Gentlemans Handkerchiefs 4c each 25 prs Ladies' Shoes $2 values, size 2} to 3¾ only 11.25 One lots of Ladies' fine shces 11.39 One lot of Ladies' Glove Grain shoes $1.00 O ur entire stock of $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers $1.00 per pr One lot' of Men's Kangaroo calf shoes, $2.00 values size 6 to 7 at $1.50 Our lot of Men's shoes 6 to 10 $1.25 WE WILL CONTINUE TO 6IVE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON OUR LADIES' $2.50, $3.60 and $3.50 J. RICHARDSON SHOES FOR TH&JTEEK ONLY. A BIG CROWD. WA8 AT THE CATHOLIC PICNIC ON THUR8DAY. ANOTHER SUCCESS FOB fe»T. MtRTO SOCIETY. Receipts $885.00. On Thursday of last week, Aug. 19, the day of the annual picnic of St. Mary's parish of this place, was all that could be desired for a holiday, clear and bright ana just cool enough to be comfortable. The picnio had been well advertised by bills and through the local paper and it seemed as though everyone for roilos around had mado an offort K. ^L. SIG-LER, Cor. Hail and Howell Sis., DBALBB ZXT DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FINE HAIR AND TOOTHBRUS HES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS f OR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, to get here. Early in the morning people began to arrive by twos, threes and wagon-loads and by noon "the woods were full of 'em." It^is useless to say anything about the dinner as everyone knows that they never do anything by halves and the tables fairly groaned under the loads of good things set before the hungry people. Immediately after dinner the crowd gathered around the platform and listened to some good music both vocal and instrumental and plenty of good speeches. We wish we could tell some of the good things said but we could not get close enough to the platform to report any of the speeches. The following took part in program: Prosecuting attorney, L. E. Howlett of Howell; Eev. K. fl. Crane, Pinekney; Senator G. W. Teeple, Pinckney; Eev. C. S. Jones, Pinckney; Dennis Shields, Howell; and Eev. M. H. Mcliahon, Pinckney. There was music by Lum bards' orchestra and vocal solos by Miss Estelle Wood of Caro, and Frank Lnmbard of Whit mo re Lake. Of course Mr. Lumbard pleased the people with some comic songs. Each speaker was introduced by Eev. Fr. Commerford in his usual pleasing and witty manner which served to make each one feel at home. Each speech bristled with good points and all received well merited applause. At the close of the program all who desired went to the ball game at the race course. In the evening ice cream was served at the opera house and a ball was given in the Tuomey house to which many young people went and tripped the light fantastic until after midnight. Altogether the society has scored another success as a picnic and financially, the receipts being about $225. May success attend both pastor and people in their efforts to make the world better. PI9CKKET DEFEATED. The Scare of 11 to 5 and favor Br if a to a. F. I JaekuL The ball game, Pinckney vs Brighton at the diamond here on Thursday last was a good one. For a time it looked as if Pinckney was going to win the day as the Srightons could not get a score, but as usual there came an inning when Pinckney fell to pieoes and could not "play -ball" consequently the visiting team ran in eight scores which won the game. It looked, to outsiders, at if the home team were playing against more than the regular team, bat them of coarse it is hard to always make correct decisions and the umpire was BO exception. The game was well played and the best of feeling existed from •tart to finish. The score is as IbUowrs: 1 2 3 4 « t ? S S • 0 0 J • • 1 • * - l l i u d Btote; Brtghna. Ivr* aai Stomck Ottt-By I!M£•a mATnWcaiattwrMffBeiS s. ea Trusses, Supporters, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys. gookp, Stationery, V.i. Wall Paper. All Kinds of Family Groceries. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. WHEN the leaves turn brown and the cold winds of autumn blow about you, then all thoughts of harvest are past and you prepare for COLD WEATHER by laying in a stock of coal, wood, etc,, and see to it that the stoves are in order. While the weather in Michigan is not as cold as it is in Alaska, the prudent man COMES to our store and selects a stove that would keep him warm^f he were sitting on the North Pole. We have stoves of all descriptions and also handle all kinds of coal at prices that defy competition. CALL ON F f r Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE P CADWELL. NOTES OF THE DAT. The Brighton boys can "play ball" and they (?) beat the Pinckney team. The umpire (?) said it was a FOUL! Everyone wondered whether he meant the ball or the decision. While the speeches were all excellent, it would have been much better had some of the speakers spoken louder. Many words of praise were heard from strangers in regard to the excellent condition of the diamond at this place. Andy Roche made the only home run in the game. He worked hard and won fairly bnt it is a wonder that, it was not called a FOUL. Nearly |90 were taken in at the ball grounds Thursday. This will put the club in good soape as the games heretofore have been at a loss. One trouble with the home team is that they do not "play hair hard enough. They ought to work for aH there is in it, and when they are playhat hall they afcooJd "FLAT BALL" Jet every thing else alone. Roy and Allie Hoff are visiting relatives and freinds at Three Rivera. Business Pointers. 5f»Uce. Get Sta'rks Photographs Sept 1. Sheep For Sale. Western wenther sheep, half-blood and ewes in any number from one up to suit purchaser constantly on hand. D. £. HOKT, Dexter. After this date there will be a regular market for all kinds of grain, beans and farm produce at tbis place. The bosinesc will be conducted by E. If. Jefrey who will give you the best of treatment and the highest market pries*. Wm. A. SPROUT, Anderson, Mich. A number of barn stalls to rent ta school children: also room for boys. Inquire at this office* •m • * ; « "if w* .-•"£ ••#3 ••V 48 . ' r.'4-i ••?{** • ; * • • / % > *'••-'• w • * P; • • -, v #timm- V . •' ( PKNiNfc.ULA MATTERS .a' .¾. <.•. RELATED IN A BRIEF, CONCISE MANNER. •mbesxllng Hank Casnter from Pennsylvania Captured at St. Clair After a Lone Search—Next Enc«mp»«nt of M. at. Q. May be at Manistee* Absconding Bank Cashier Captured. Cyrus E. Breder, formerly a cashier in the First National bank at New Bethlehem, Pa., was arrested at St, Clair, Mich., by U. 8. Marshal Large, Of Detroit He is charged with em: besslement and the amount taken is placed at 130,000. Breder has been en- Saged in the bicycle business in St. lair for the past nine months, in the firm of Breder & Ash. He brought his family to St. Clair shortly after his arrival and they have been considered wealthy people. Breder's shortages were discovered about a year ago, but he eluded the officers. He says he took the money at various times because his salary was too small to allow him to live. He had been with the bank for over 30 years. The La it Encampment at Island Lake, It is probable that the 1897 encampment of the M. N. G. was the last that will be held at Island Lake. The next may be held at Manistee, on the Russell farm, about two miles from the city. The camp will then be on the shore of Lake Michigan, and the naval rescrvco can be there at the same time as the troops for practice in their ship. Gen^ Case, says, however, the future site of the encampment as not yet been determined. The military board will meet next month and visit the sites for encampments presented by Manistee, Cadillac, Kalamazoo and the points around Detroit MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Rain fell for 14 hours at Marquette Oats are a failure about Maple Rapids. Mason county's peach crop is almost a failure. The D., 8. 8. A A. will extend its line to Calumet at once. Over 300 hoboes camped near Flint and several thefts are reported. Rev. J. Mudge's house and barn, at Smith's Creek, burned; loss, 15,000. Lyman Harris, of Bethel, died from Injuries received from a falling wheat stack. Loggers in the north woods will receive SO per cent more wages than last year. Mrs. M. E. Abell, of Detroit, has been chosen matron of the Alma college dormitory. A stock company was organized at Saline to build a $4,500 butter and cheese factory. The Big Four and C. A, W. M. railroads will erect a $6,000 union depot at Benton Harbor. S t Mary's church at Grand Rapids baa just dedicated a fine new altar that coat $1,700. Ex-Postmaster Westover, of Jerome, was arrested charged with embezzling Uncle Sam's funds. Work has been begun extending ttoe new Detroit & Mackinac railroad from Alpena to Cheboygan. A Jackson company has leasee} the lion. Ethan Allen liitcluooU. a prominent citizen of St. Louis, whom President MuKinley recently appointed ambassador to Russia, has accepted the position. Chalmers P. Alleu, a young druggist, of West Bay City died of appendicitis induced by a two mile wheel sprint on his bicycle after which he took a Turkish bath. Jennie Helnecke, aged 13, was learning to ride a bicycle at Detroit She fell under a heavy wayon loaded with scrap iron and her head was crushed to a pulp. Prof. Clute, who was formerly president of Michigau Agricultural college, and who for several years has presided over the Alabama Agricultural college, has resigned. While driving across the Air Line railroad track Harry Lucas, aged IS, was struck by a train at Richmond aud his injuries may prove fatal. The horse was killed. I Ernest Prasse, of Manistee, attempted suicide on-his brother's grave at Milwaukee. He tired four shots at his head, two of which are very serious. No reason known. g^ John Macklem, a young man, committed suicide at Marlette by hanging himself. He had been on a spree and lefts, note stating that the shame was more than he could bear. Joseph Lahey, of Bay City, claims to be the greatest long-distance rider in the country. Be has completed 10,- 000 miles since Jan. 1, and expects to make 8,000 more this year. nlav was found hanging in the cellar of the ho^se of her f a t h e T ^ * < ™ P » * ^ ^ o0aBt Wven thurn lftiW Eastman farm, near Saginaw, ana will sink a shaft for coal. Over 500 new hpuses have been built ill Houghton county this year; most of them in mining locations. The 14-months-old child of Robert Jonson, a farmer near Jones, was drowned in a tub of water. Jackson county miners are said to be starving and an appeal has been issued for food and clothing. President Wells and Secretary Baker attend the national convention of state boardsof health a t Nashville, Tenn. James R. Rockwell, of Jackson, was held to the U. 8. grand jury for sending a dunning postal card through the •nails. Mercy Whedon, aged 12, was burned so badly by an oil stove explosion at & B. Collins' dairy farm near Jackson that she died. Alex. Becker committed suicide at South Haven by shooting himself in the head. He had been on a drunk | o r several days Just 136 bushels of wheat were threshed from two acres of the Bradley farm near Standish, from the Ten- Giant seed. Hoienes ek Sons' logging road has contracted to put in 150,000,000 feet of logs for the North Ludington Co. in 15 years, for $700,000. P r o ! & L. DX)oge. of the Ypsilanti «tete normal, has been offered the chair of Latin in Adelphic college, Brooklyn, at a salary of $8,500. Mrs. Abbie J. North, aged 73, of Tecumseh, has fallea heir to a goodly portion of the estate of her brother, Allen Gregory, at Eagle wood, I1L Barnum A Bailey's circus came near being wrecked by a storm at Port Enron and a panic resulted in which several people were badly trampled n ^ Mr. Zandstraw, at Holland. She was cuTdown unconscious, but-wUl-reeover^- Despondency and family troubles. Benjamin Jones, aged 18, of Detroit, was drowned near Pearl Beach, four miles below Algonac. by the capsizing of a catboat. His brother George was rescued in au exhausted condition. George W. Howell, of .Muskegon, was arrested on a warrant charging him with the forgery of a bond he gave his employers, a Chicago wholesale house. He is short over $700 in his accounts. The Bay City council don't like Canadian thistles so the street commissioner was instructed to cut all of them he found throughout the city and charge the costs to the property-owners. It is said that Gen. Dumeld. of Detroit, superintendent of the U, S. coast geodetic survey, is to be removed to make room for a Republican. He was appointed by Cleveland three years ago. Prof. Harrv Miner who called himself the great Brooklyn bridge diver, made a leap from the roof of the White mill, into the mill race at Albion and was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. Henry Crooks, aged 75, while driving past the central school building at Cold water, pitched' forward in his wagon and was found to be dead. He was a strong man apparently in good health. Newaygo and Mecosta counties are having a contest over the appointment of a judge in the twenty-seventh judicial circuit. Newaygo says Mecosta has had the honor for 20 years and it is time for a change. John Huttenlocher's tream ran away with a tank of water at Munith, and one horse struck a tree and was instantly killed. A young daughter of Chris Scheumacher was injured so badly that she may die. A young man. aged about 2U, dellberately threw himself under a moving train at the C. & W. M. depot at Grand Haven and his head was smashed to a pulp. A note found identified him as Lem Wilson, of Lexington, Ky. Michael Steel, of Port Huron, was found dead in the Michigan Central yard at Ann Arbor with his head terribly crushed. He had been on a spree for several days and two bottles of whisky were found in his pocket The striking miners at the Monitor coal mine near Bay City have resumed work, having compromised at 87¾ cents a ton when they struck for 90 cents. The Bay mine which was paying 85 cents voluntarily increased to the new Monitor scale. The state convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union was held at Fenton with a fair attendance. The program of addresses, discussions and conferences was enjoyable, interesting and instructive. A picnic at Long lake was one of the features. The miners at the Sebewaing Coal Co. are out on a strike. Every miner took out his tools. They want the company to put in seven-eighth inch screens and the company refuses to do so. They are at present using one and three-quarters inch screens. Frank Thomas, of Merrill, took his wife and twochildren and two children of J. H. Whitney out for a ride. The horse became frightened at a barking dog and ran away, throwing them Out Mr. Thomas was run over and killed, but the others were uninjured. Through jealousy over Lizzie Barlecome, Nelson Quinn fired three shots at Earnest Pratt, at Plainwell, two bullets going through his clothing, but not injuring him.' Quinn ran about a mile and, after being shot at several times by Oiticer Tomlinson, surrendered. ' The West Day City couucil instructed the city attorney to fight the injunction restraining the mayor and recorder from issuing $90,000 bonds to build an electric light plant. It is iutiiuated that the Bay County Electric Light Co. Is behind the injunction proceedings The first crop of sugar beets to be raised In Bay county and probably In the state has lust been gathered at N. B. Bradley & Son's farm at Saginin, a few miles north of Bay City. Beet sugar experts pronounced the crop far beyond their expectations, and as a result local projectors of a sugar refinery are elated. Fred I. Snow, alias Chas. V. B. Scott, a sleek young man who has been "cutting a "big dash" in society circles at Benton Harbor has been arrested and confessed that he had stolen money and goods from friends and relatives In Providence, R I , where he was wanted for grand larceny. It is said he wrecked his father's business, valued at $35,000. ^ ^ The U. S. navy department officials have decided that the cruiser Yan tic can be brought through the canals to Detroit for use by the Michigan Naval Re verves provided the state of Michigan will pay the bill. The Yant,ic draws over U feet of water and she must be lightened to a draught of nine and a half feet in order to get her. through the canals. On June 30 Rutherford Rogers, a lad near Vermontville, got caught under a building and was terribly injured. At the U. of M. hospital at Ann Arbor it was found that his back was fractured AFFAIKS IN GENEEAL. BF*1BT MENTION OF E V E N T * OF INTEREST. tor gave no hope for his recovery* Young Rogers, however, is still alive, although he Tias lost tUe^use of his He eats heartis" limbs below the chest, ily and believes he will recover. The Soldiers and Sailors' association of north western Michigan will hold its annual reunion at Big Rapids Sept 15, 46 and 17. A city of tents will be erected to accommodate the big crowds which are expected. Col. A. T. Bliss, commander of Michigan department G. A. R., Gov. Pingree, Lieut-Gov. Dunstan, Senator Burrows, Congressman Mesick, Gen. Rutherford and others have promised to be present The largest artesian well in that part of the state, on the grounds of the Northern Michigan asylum, struck water at 95 feet and has a flow of 20,000 barrels daily. It will be piped through the institution and grounds and will be more than ample for the asylum, which now has over 1,000 patients. It will be a saving of several thousand dollars annually and will furnish better water and more of It A fire broke out in the Colby-Hinkley Co.'s warehouse at Benton Harbor which, aided by a heavy wind and inadequate water supply from city works, destroyed two large warehouses, a cooper shop, two dwelling houses, an hotel and fifty carloads of peach baskets, and other basket stock. John Fonger, whose two houses burned, barely escaped with only his night clothes. The total loss is over $12,000. Labor Commissioner Cox has investigated the strike at the Saginaw coal mines. He found they were being paid 70 cents,per ton for coal run over %-inch screen, while the Ohio price is 51 cents over a 1%-inch screen. The Saginaw men are paid semi-monthly in cash, and their signed receipts show that their wages run from $30 tQ $82 per month, the work-day being but eight hours. Day men are paid from $1.35 U)$1.T5. _ The entire plant of the chemical works of the Elk Rapids Iron Co. was totally destroyed by fire, which caused a loss of $15,000. The loss will be greatly felt as it was one of the principal industries of the town. Alva Parks was thrown from a buggy and the hose cart passed over him causing paralysis from the neck down, and he cannot recover. John Herman was badly injured by falling from the roof of the burning building. In April, 1894, Newell B. Parsons, confidential clerk of the Wells-Stone Co., of Saginaw, stole $1,600 worth of jewelry and $460,000 worth of bonds from the vaults and skipped He was captured at Grand Rapids and nearly ail of the stuff was recovered. Parsons got five years at Jackson on one charge, with other charges hanging over him. The prosecutor has had the latter nolle prossed and Parsons friends are now working for a pardon. Peter Bona, the confessed murderer of Pearl Morrison,"set fire to his bedding and clothing in his cell in jail at Crystal Falls, and then yelled for assistance. It was some time before the ell could be opened, and when Bona made no response to the sheriff's calls, it was thought that he had been suffocated A stream of water soon brought Bons to the front His plan evidently was to lie low until in the excitement, he saw a chance to escape. Henceforth he will sleep on the bare floor on the steel celL WaJlfcr't Army la Cuba Badly Demoralised by Insurgent! and the Climate —-Prince Henri of Orleans and Count Turin Fight a Bloody Duel at Paris. Spanish Army Routed—Weyler Resigns. The New York Herald's Havana correspondent says that Capt-Gen. Weyler's summer campaign came to an inglorious end when he returned to Havana with rebels firing on his rear guard all the way from Aguacate to Havana. Gen. Weyler cabled his resignation to Madrid, and I saw a copy of the reply he received. He was told to remain in Cuba so long as the present ministry holds power. The captain- general who succeeds Gen. Weyler will have a hard task. The splendid force of of 2^0,000 men Spain placed in Gen. Wsyler's hands is, if the truth be told, only a tattered remnant. With the exception of the fortunate ones stationed in and about Havana, the Spanish soldiers are in a bad way. They have not received their pay for months, they are weak from illness and poor feeding, they are badly clothed and many have no shoes. In short, the Spanish army in Cuba is not inclined and not in position to take the offensive. The garrisons of all Interior towns are being withdrawn and sent to larger Ostrow, a town in the province of Seidlce, Russia, is in ruins, 400 houses being burned and 4,000 people made homeless. Several people were killed. The report of the U. S. commissioner of education, Dr. Wm. T. Harris, for 1896, has just been completed. It shows a total enrollment In that year in the schools and colleges of 16,415,197. are not safe from rebel attacks. Guantanamo's strongly fortified seaport in entered by rebels who They raided stores the jail. They went to Santiago was numbered 200. city hall and the the wharves and unloaded a vessel that had ammunition for them. They remained in the town for five hours. American Bankers Meet at Detroit. Probably the largest convention of the American Bankers' association was that just held at Detroit. The fact that it was held in Detroit had a great deal to do with the large attendance and the numerous bankers who came to see a pretty city were not disappointed President R. J. Lowry presided at the meetings and Secretary J. R. Branch made the minutes. The words of welcome by Mayor Maybury, who preceded Gov. Pingree, the address by the governor and his reference to corporations and his advocacy of bimetallism by international agreement and of a tax on gold used in the arts, with the cordial words of welcome from George H. Russel, and his reply to Gov. Pingree's remarks, gave a zest to the proceedings that were greatly relished. The prosperous condition of the association was shown in all of the reports, and the report of the protective committee, with regard to the prosecution of bank robbers and swindlers, was of a most gratifying character to the bankers, and the reference to the likelihood of burglars adopting electricity as a means of looting banks was an eye-opener to many a banker present The roll of the American Bankers' association now embraces 2,807 members, including 1,453 national banks, 756 state banks, 247 savings banks, 132 trust companies, and 225 private bankers, a total of 2,813 institutions with combined capital and surplus of $994.- 607,758 and deposits of $3,178,832,140, amounting in total to $4,173,439,898. deposits of the 225 private bankers who make no report. Excursions, receptions and dinners in plenty added to the enjoyment of the bankers1 visit. jcniwce.Rariflu.4iT.NQT M ARCH; Permanent Injunction Restraining Tham —The Strike Bearing w {Mala. *£/ T t y h i r i n g i n ' t h i 4^uifctioa',e*se befofw Jwages Stowe< and .Collier restraining the strikers from murohiug or camping near DeArmlt's mines was perhaps one of the most important imr portant and Interesting ever held ;a a Pennsylvania court and the decision making the injunction a permanent one Is expected to have a telling effect on the. conduct of the great coal miners' strike. Before the decision had been given by the court Judge Collier said in open court that the strike would go down in history as one of the wonders of the century and remarkable on account of the utter lack of disorder for which the strikers are commended and have the sympathy of the court Mine Owners Will Use Force. The operators of the Pennsylvania coal mines held a conference in Cleveland, and determined that mines in the Pittsburg district should be started and operated without futher delay, on the grounds that the miner* b4ve taken a high-handed position; that nothing but an unreasonable price for raining will satisfy their demand. It was determined that all coal sold at the 54-cent basis of mining this year must be mined at that price. At least three-fourths of the tonnage of the Pittsburg district -was—represeniedJit the conference, and all are unanimous and agree to, if necessary, forcibly resume operations, with the exception of M. A. Hanna & Co. Martial Law In the Strike Region. Martial law has to all intents and and purposes been declared In Plum, French and Italian Princes Fight a Dnel The count of Turin (prince of Naples) and Prince Henri of Orleans fOught a duel with swords at Pans. The fighting was most determined and lasted 26 minutes. There were sfive engagements, of which two were at close quarters. Prince Henri received two serious wounds in the right shoulder and the right side of the abdomen. The count of Turin was wounded In the right hand. Prince Henri will recover unless complications set in. The duel grew out of certain criticisms made by Prince Henri of Orleans upon the conduct of Italian officers and soldiers while prisoners of Emperor Menelik, in Abyssinia. Congressman Ashley B. Wright dropped dead at his home at North Adams, Mass. Lightning started a fire in the yards of the Tunis Lumber Co., on the water front at Baltimore, which resulted in a $$00,000 conflagration. Animosa, a 3-year-old brown filly, was stolen from the race track at Newport, Ky., where she had broken the track record a few days before. She Is valued at $5,000. The peace negotiations between the ambassadors of the powers and the Turkish foreign minister are at a complete standstill, owing to the refusal of England to consent to a Turkish occupation of Tbessaly pending a partial payment by Greece of the Inlemnity agreed upon. The British objection is based upon a fear that an Moupation thus begun mhrht become permanent Patton and Wllklus townships, Aliogheny county, Pa., by Sheriff Lowry. -The three mines of the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co. . are in these townships, and all roads leading to them will be patroled by his deputies. Persons walking or driving along the roads who cannot give a satisfactory account of himself or herself, will be ordered to leave the neighborhood, and upon refusal will be arrested. 10,000 Workers Out of Employment. Judge Jackson, of Wheeling, W. Va., has given a new construction to his injunction against the strikers in the Fairmont region and In the Loup Creek valley which makes It mandatory upon the strikers to discontinue all marches, the marching being considered a form of intimidation. In Wheeling there is a serious coal famine, 500 families being without fuel. Factories are closed and 10,000 men are thrown out of employment Strike Notes. Two deputies, Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson, employed as guards for the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Co., fought at the Sandy Creek mine and as a result Kerr was fatally shot in the abdomen. Over 2,500 miners of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre collieries in the the Honeybrook district, near Hazleton, Pa., went on a strike. This is the first defection among the miners of eastern Pennsylvania. Some Bellaire, 0., miners wanted to return to work, but a vote was taken and it was decided to shut down every mine in the district It is said this will cause a number of large manufacturing plants to close down at Bellaire and probably the city electric and waterworks plants as well. A criminal suit has been begun against Samuel De Armit, a brother of the big mine operator, by Mrs. Anna Crotoi, wife of a striker, who charges that i n a i H n H n f l h a i - f r ^ n n nn*>. o f t h f t company's houses he threatened to kill her with an ax and threw her and her crippled boy from the house with violence. Crotoi charges De Armit with the theft of a keg of wine and a revolver, - NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Some Greek statesmen are advocating the resumption of the war against Turkey. ^ . ( Carrie Taylor, aged 14, died a t Vft Vernon, N. Y., from eating too many cucumbers. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, caused great consternation by discharging at one time 500 city employes who were appointed by the former mayor, S w i f t It is said that 1,300 more heads will fall soon. A dispatch from Constantinople says that the porte. alarmed at the state of anarchy which exists in Turkish Kurdistan, has ordered a general mobilisation of troops in the eastern vitlayete on the Persian frontier. r In a 4-hour run the new Japanese battleship Yaahlma. built in England, made a record as the fastest battleship afloat It is claimed that she is one of the greatest fighting machines ever built She U 372 feet long. A coupling; broke on a string of ears in the Wapello mine at HUeman, la., and the last cars sped rapidly down the grade until they struck a7 onrre, where they were wrecked and three men were killed and 80 injured. A dispatch from Hammerfeet, Norway, says that the captain of the sealing vessel Aiken reports that one of the crew shot a pigeon off the north coast of Lapland, bearing a message as follows: "Eighty-two degrees passed Good journey. Northward. Andree." The date of the message is not given. ' ^ :¾^ »$.','!7T*^ <";#^¾ • * • \ Our I's and Other Eyes. Our I's are just At strong as they were fifty yeara ago. when we have causa to use them. But we have tea and leas cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see ui through other eyes. This Is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter of a century of observation writes: " I have sold Averts Sarsaparilla for more than «5 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single complaint fiaVever reached me. I believe AVer's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been introduced to the general public." This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has "Nothing but words of praise lor Ayer's SarsaparUUu" Any doubt sboat it t Stud for ta* *' Cartbook." It kill* doubt* tod curst douburt. Addrew: J. C Ayr Co., Lowell, Mm* HER MISSION. gQueen Victoria reigns over one continent, one hundred peninsulas, five hundred promontories, one thousand lakes, two thousand rivers and ten thousand islands. N. Y. Board of Health on Win§>_.. Dr. Janes of the New York Board of Health •ays: "I take srreat pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port wine produced by Alfred Speerof New Jersey. After a prolonged trial I recommend it as a superior wine for the sick and debilitated." It is kept in casks to a (Treat age before bottling, and though higher In price is far superior and more reliable than other wines. Green Fluke, one of the three colored men who were in the band of pioneer Mormons who founded Salt Lake City, Is still alive in Idaho. What Everybody Says About Brandy. That the Wines and Brandy of the SpeerN. J. Wine Co., Passaic N. J. are leading all others In public favor. Their Wines are unexcelled for delicacy of flavor, and are pronounced by the most capable judges to be the very best in the market For pure grape Brandy their Old Climax, vintage of 1876, is admitedlv the best to be had and more reliable than French Brandies. Druggists sell it. A western farmer be lie yes that black knot is caused by the sting of an insect like the pea bug in shape, but l a r g e r in size. F o r a H e a l t h ? E x i s t e n c e — T h a t ' s _JT_hy Mm EfdnftTB so often F a l l . — An ostrich lives about 80 years, and the average annual yield of a bird in captivity 1« from two to four pounds o&plumes. Faets About Alaska. Write to F. L Whitney, G. P. & T. A. Great Northern Railway, for "Facts About Alaska," or send 10 cents in stamps for "Alaska. JLand of Gold and Glacier, a beautifully Illustrated booklet containing maps and descriptive matter. More than 1300 varieties of roses have cultivated daring the present century. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75a Some people, like the earth, have to be broken up before they become useful. •elacata Your Bowels With Cascarata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. It C C C fail, druggists refund money. BecoUection is the only paradise out of which we can not be driven. lira. Wlawiaw'sSootaioa Syrep Ptor children tmtibingjtotten* the yamB.redueee lnJUav —tlOB.sHay T«<" nirM wladeotte. St cent* * bottle. Women load and unload vessels in tome of the Japanese ports. Cpa's Cough Balaam Is the oldMt sad boat. It will tweak up a cold qolcker Saaa aaytalaf else. It U always reliable. Try it. r— - r ; There is no use trying to hate work to death Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; overtax them and disease eventually follows. There is not one portion of our organism that is so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the important function of filtering the blood of the impurities which naturally form in the regular action of life and digestion. The kidneys are consequently termed the sewerage of the system; clog up this sewer, and the blood becomes tainted with poisonous uric acid, which brings on disease in many forms. The back is the first to show this stoppage. From there comes the warning note; it should be heeded, and the kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of pains and aches, and cure all troubles of kidneys and bladder. Read the following: Mr, Win. Nelson is a well-known business man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 822 Portage Street, and his business is that of a grain buyer. He says: " F o r five years I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which resulted front what was said to be a stoppage of the bladder. During these years 1 have taken mineral and electric baths and used other means in expectancy of getting better, but they all proved unavailing. Some months ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, whieh I had heard highly recommended, and I can now say that the flattering reports were not greater than they deserved. I got better right along, and I am free from sny trouble now. I feel better than I have done for three years past If Doan's Kidney Pills were well-known all over they would do an immense amount of good." Sold b y all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed bv Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. Remember the name, D<xin'*. a'tvl take no other. Jupiter is five times as far from the sun as we are and the years on that planet are each as long- as 12 of ours. $12 TO $35£Lit whole WwhSor etaiaa fg ifvaer t huesi.r to the hnslieai ISrpHarne- Ps*r W E E K kwn. *•*•**. may be araatably attrami —wen— iiniawj slsalnw _ ITfcOJIWOaUft, Usa * Mala S«a» Btufcieai, Va. CURE YWMELF! •leVctbiA BrgiMg •, lafofrla sataaaiaattloornsi,l irriutiope or ulcerations of IB a c o o • saembrsBoi. • -- - - - Palalats, and sot attrla- {rwEuat ttmamOa, s«nt or poisoaou. •t la statu wrapper, oTJfctfiaWV" >-^,j- — l i i w a r asat «a iaaesst. S100 To Any Man. WILL P A Y SHOO F O R A N Y C A S E Of W w la Mes Thay t aad Fall te> Car*. An Omaha Company places for the first time before tae public a MAGICAL THXATataxr for theedre of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force In old and young seen. No worn-oat French remedy; con tains no Phosphorus or other harmful droge. It is a WovDnarcL TaxATXSNT-magical in its effects—positive in i t s ears. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and eyaioal •offering peculiar to Lost Manodjahoold write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable per on these diseases, aad positive proofs of theff truly MAeiCAX.TenATi«NT. Thousands of snea, who have lost all hope of a eure, are being restored by them to a perfeot ooadjitioa. TfcisMaeicjx TasancaifT may be taken ait home under their directions, or they will pay railroad tare aad hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; tve a o Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, » Sample, or C. O. L>. fake. They have 1,000 capital, and guarantee to cure « e they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may he deposited in a bank to be paid to them whan a cure it effected. Write thwnvtodav. f< E r '•• Try Alton's Foot Kaae. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet aad makes walking easy. Curoo and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and c o m f o r t Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L e Roy, N. T. Jacob Sims, aged 89, w a s married in Wilkesbarre, Pa., the other day, just 00 y e a r s after his first marriage. There Is a Class of People W h o are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there h a s been placed in all the grocery stores a n e w preparation called GEAIN-O, made of pure grains, that t a k e s the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it w i t h o u t distress, and but f e w can tell it from coffee. I t does n o t cost over \i as much. Children may drink it w i t h great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. The sad fate of Lot's wife seems to s h o w t h a t it is about as bad to look back a s it is n o t to start. (By A m y Randolph.) N D you t o l n k I'd really better advertise?'* said the Rev. Septimus Hlxon. "By all m e a n s / ' said Maj. Clark, "put yourself in dlt*> f ^ ^ P ^ f y t r with the general ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ - p u b l i c of Snagtown ; that's the o n l y b u s i n e s s way." Mr. Hixon, a tall, pale, close-shaven youug clergyman, sat In his Gothic study, with a vase of rosebuds before bis sheets of sermon paper, and a stack of new pent all placed ready for use. Ma J. Clark, short and stout, with a fringe of white whiskers around his rubicund countenance, was smoking a cigar on the doorstep. Mr. Hixon disliked the odor of Havanas, and Maj. Clark despised the rosebuds. B u t they were both mildly tolerant of the other's weakness. Maj. Clark had an idea that it looked respectable t o be on social terms with your clergyman, and Mr. Hixon, w h o had only recently accepted a call to Snagtown, depended a good deal on Maj. Clark's thorough acquaintance with the people and the place. And, to speak truth, t h e beautiful, rose-garlanded parsonage was not altogether without its thorns. Mr. Hixon knew nothing about housekeeping, and the old woman, w h o had always managed the domestic helm for his predecessor, had just retired tmm hn*\nam* on a legacy. And the topic which Maj. Clark and he were discussing at that especial moment was how to re-^ Place Betsey A n n Snedecor. -So. Mr. Hixon took the major's advice and Inserted an advertisement in the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet. The major gave it to the editor w i t h the dollar which was t o guarantee its prompt insertion. And the Snagtown Weekly Trumpet had not decorated the breakfast table of the citizens for half an hour on the Wednesday morning of its issue when Mr. Hixon, studying out the "fifthly" of his next week's sermon, was startled by a tap at the door, and in walked a lady. A young lady. And rather a pretty lady, with a flush on her cheeks a s red as the Rev. Mr. Hixon's own rosebuds, pretty brown hair and dark bint eyes veiled with long lashes. "Ah!" stammered Mr. Hixon, rising rather awkwardly, "how do y o u do, Miss Lennox? A fine morning after the rain. Pray be seated—pray favor me by occupying this chair!" For he had seen Barbara Lennox several times, called once at her father's snug little farmhouse, and put down her name in his list of people to be visited frequently. He liked Barbara, and he did not think that Barbara disliked him. There are some people with w h o m we feel that we should like to be better acquainted. And pretty Barbara w a s one of these, classed on the white pages of the minister's memorandum book. So, of course, w h e n she came to the Eczema in a n y part of the body is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for itchiness of the skin. I t pleases a w o m a n to be told that she improves a man by h e r companionship. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to cure all impurities of the blood, from a common pimple to the worst scrofula sore. Only one person in one thousand reaches 100 years of age. To Care Conatlpatlosi Fore war. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOcorSdc lfC.CC fails to cure.druirfciatsrefund money Asparagus is the oldest known plant used tor lood. "WILL YOU MARJRY MB?" study that July morning, looking s o fresh ajad pretty in. her pink muslin dress and Qypsy hat, with its wreaths of daisies, he was a degree or so more awkward and c l u m s y than usual. "But I can't stay." fluttered Barbara; "I have come to see you on business, Mr. Hlxon." "On business, Miss Barbara?" "Yes," nodded Barbara; "I h a v e seen the paper this morning." "Oh!" said Mr. H l x o n , reddening up to the roots of his hair, as he remembered the advertisement. "Ah, yes! H a v e you any trustworthy person w h o m you can recommend?" "Myself," said Barbara. Mr. Hlxon moved hack bis studychair, thereby seriously inconveniencing t h e tortoise-shell cat. whieh w a s asleep in the sunshine close behind him. "You!" said he. "Yes," said Barbara; " w h y n o t ? I am such a mere useless doll in the world now. Don't you think, Mr. H i x - on, you could find something for me to do?" ; Mr. Hixon rubbed his Greek nose. : "There's enough to do," said / h e ; "not a question of t h a t B u t whether yon would like that sort of pork—** work that is done for t h e church would please me, I know," said Barbara, eagerly. "Do you think, by dear Miss Lennox, that y o u are strong enough?" dubiously asked the clergyman. She laughed a merry bobolink sort of laugh. "I," cried she, "strong enough? I could do anything. Look a t t h e frail, delicate w o m e n w h o have successfully gone out to our foreign m i s s i o n s ! " "Ah, but this field of labor i s very different," reasoned the Rev. Septimus. "Yes, of coarse," said Barbara; "but It's doing good, just the same, isn't it?" "You have never done a n y t h i n g of the sort before," said Mr. H i x o n . more and more puzzled. "No, but there must be a first beginning to everything," said Barbara, cheerfully. "The compensation is not high," said Mr. H l x o n , wondering w h a t the old ladles of the parish would s a y t o seeing Barbara Lennox in his kitchen. "As if I cared for that." said Barbara. "My work is light," added the clergyman, "and of course you would have a great deal of time to yourself." "Oh, but I w a n t to be kept busy," pleaded Barbara. "I—I am afraid you are too young," said Mr. Hixon In desperation. "Too young!" cried Barbara. "What difference does that make?" "People m i g h t say gossiping, ill-natured things," reasoned Mr. Hlxon, looking very hard at the tops of the ears of the cat, which had by this time jumped into Miss Lennox's lap. - ^ A n d m u c h - a s - t out of the village paper, and preserves i t a m o n g h i s dearest m e m e n t o s . "I didn't advertise for a wife," said he, "but I got one. E h , B a r n a r a r — N e w York Ledger. *&a H B M A R R I E D T H B M O T H E R . kind offer—" "If you won't take me," said Barbarax springing to her feet with, a red spot glowing on either cheek, "I'll g o to Mr. Symington, the Baptist m i n i s - ter." "I don't think he needs one," said Mr. Hlxon, also rising and looking perturbed. "Needs what?" "A maid-servant," explained Mr. Hlxon in t h e blunt way \n w h i c h your Latin scholar sometimes blurts out h i s facts. "But," cried Barbara, w i t h very wide-open eyes, "who is talking about a maid-servant?" "You," said Mr. Hixon. "Aren't you?" "Indeed I'm not," said Barbara. "Didn't y o u allude to my advertisement for a servant-maid, which appeared in this morning's S n a g t o w n Weekly Trumpet?" asked Mr. Hixon, feeling as if the world were all turning upside down, and he were losing his hold o n creation In general. "No," said Barbara Lennox. "I alluded to an editorial in the s a m e paper which called t h e attention of the public to t h e lack of workers in t h e field of domestic missions." Mr. Hixon heaved a deep sigh. "Dear, dear," said he, "how very redlculous. I must have made myself—" "What must you have thought of me?"' cross-questioned Barbara, suddenly perceiving t h e weak side of her own position. And, without w a i t i n g Bow a Xeatueky sHepfafthar Iastea4 of In the W h i t e Oak neighborhood 1» t h e eastern end of the county, lived a comely w i d o w , (Mrs. Martha Berry, aged about forty and her pretty d a u g h - ter, Matilda, w h o had Just entered h e r eighteenth year. In t h e s a m e n e i g h - borhood Hyed. J o h a s o n W h i t l e y , a prosperous farmer of thirty and a w i d - ower. W h i t l e y had been p a y i n g attention to Mrs. Berry's daughter for the last s i x m o n t h s , a n d it w a s generally supposed throughout t h e n e i g h - borhood that they would be married soon. T h e mother, however, would not give her consent to the match, but s h e did not objeet to t h e y o u n g w i d o w - er's calls. He pleaded with t h e w i d o w for the hand of her daughter, and t h e young couple decided on an elopement, s a y s the Louisville Courier-Journal. All the arrangements were m a d e for the clandestine leave taking, but the watchful m o t h e r discovered w h a t w a s on foot, and o n Friday night, t h e Urn* set for the elopement, she w e n t t o her daughter's room shortly after dark and bound the girl hand and f o o t S h e also tied a g a g in her mouth and took her to her own room and tied her t o the bed. She then returned t o t h e daughter's room and when W h l t e l y c a m e to steal away .his lady love t h e widow answered the s u m m o n s , and X"i •v Vf '- without speaking a word joined the young m a n in the yard. H e assisted her into his buggy and drave w i t h - h e r to Grayson, the county seat of Carter county, where he had arranged w i t h Judge Morris to perform the ceremony. Whitley w a s struck by the silence of his companion, but as she leaned c o n - fidingly on his arm and appeared t o be sobbing all the time, he could d o nothing more than caress her n o w and then and cheer her up by telling h e r that her mother would forgive her. H e had n o idea that he w a s carrying off7 the mother instead of the daughter, and it. w a s not until after the cerem o n y w a s performed on the judge's front porch and t h e y had repaired t o a hotel that t h e deception w a s d i s c o v - ered by W h i t l e y . 'U A F A M O U S V E S S E L G O N E tonished cat and flew out of the study, crossing the old orchard, where the cherries were w i n k i n g their scarlet eyes through the leaves, and at length losing herself in the woods beyond. "I have offended her," said Mr. H i x - on t o himself. " H o w clumsy I must have been! I must go after her, at once!" H e did so, overtaking her just where a Fustic bridge spanned the quiet brook below the woods. "Barbara," he pleaded in piteous tones, "Miss Lennox—I didn't m e a n to say a n y t h i n g which could offend you!" "Oh!" cried Barbara, "I a m n o t offended. I a m only vexed and angry with myself!" "Barbara!" "Yes, Mr. Hixon!" "You are determined n o t to try the situation?" Her eyelashes fell. "I a m not worthy even of that, Mr. Hixon." "Barbara?" "Well. Mr. H i x o n V "If you won't be m y mission Sunday school teacher, will you be m y wife?" "Mr. Hixon r* "We can at least work together, Barbara, i n our Master's vineyard/' said the young c l e r g y m a n solemnly. "And ever since I h a v e been here I h a v e felt that I lacked something to get force and energy t o m y daily ministrations. I k n o w n o w what it is—a wife! Dear little Barbara, will you marry me?" "If—if you t h i n k I a m good enough," said Barbara, drooping her h e a d s o that he could scarcely see the shellpink g l o w of her cheeks. So t h e y took t h e advertisement out of t h e S n a g t o w n Weekly Trumpet, and were married quietly—and Mrs. Septimus H i x o n brought w i t h her to the parsonage a faithful old domestic, w h o asked for no better lot in life than to work for "Miss Barbara and her husband." And Barbara has a t length achieved the great l o n g i n g of her life—a m i s - sion! She is a pattern clergyman's wife, a n earnest worker, a faithful m i s - sionary In t h e h o m e field And Mr. Hixon has cut the little advertisement • f the Cap* E a r s P1*-«M tha Fata of o l d Rlg-fara. T h e famous whaling bark Cape H o r n Pigeon Is n o more. S h e w a s lost In the Japan S e a recently while cruising for whales. Her crew, consisting of twenty or thirty men, many of w h o m are k n o w * in and about New Bedford, were saved, but the old vessel w a s a total wreck. S h e w a s one of t h e old time fleet that sailed out of N e w B e d - ford when w h a l i n g w a s the chief business of that port, and at a t i m e when Nantucket, Bristol, Warren and Stonington were in the s w i m as whaling resorts. T h e Cape H o r n Pigeon, says for his response, she dropped t h e a s - - Jthe Providence Journal, w a s not i large craft, but was a handsome bark: in her d a y w h e n s h e cruised with the- Milton, Mattapoisett, James Arnolds which now flies the Chilian flag; Attleboro and other square riggers thathailed from N e w Bedford a n d smalt> ports in Buzzards Bay. It w a s i n the* fifties that t h e Cape Horn P i g e o n left t h e stocks i n South Dartmouth, a n d took her place in the large fleet, but 4 n * U y — s h e followed—the o t h e r — l e e t - whalers to the bottom of the sea. The steam whalers of San Francisco h a v e driven m o s t of N e w . Bedford's sailing fleet out of the business, but the Cape Horn Pigeon, California, Mercury a n d others continued to look for oil and bone in the w i d e Pacific and South A t - lantic. T h e Cape Horn Pigeon w a s a lucky craft. S h e aided in m a k i n g the city of N e w Bedford known all o v e r the world. S h e had a record of m a n y fine catches, a a d only a short t i m e before she w e n t down her m a s t e r e e n t home t w o thousand pounds of bone, valued a t $10,000. W h e n she s a n k s h e had t w o hundred barrels of sperm and w h a l e oil i n her hold. S h e h a d been cruising most of the t i m e since s h e left the stocks in 1853, and had paid for herself several t i m e s o v e r i n return*. She was o n l y 100 feet tn length, b u t with her canvas spread s h e m a d e a fine picture. H e r breadth w a s 25 feet and her depth 14 feet. H e r g r o s s t o n - nage was 212 tons. Applaoae *°* * A Bangor drummer recently saw a w o m a n enter t h e train at North Bucksport and r u s h through the car just a s it w a s g e t t i n g speedy. H e coolly walked after her, and just before t o o fatal leap grasped her firmly t o h i s m a n l y bosom. She struggled, but h e o n l y tightened his grip, saying: "Madam. y o u shan't jump off t h e car a n d kfH yourself." W h e n she g o t her breath she shrieked, "You big fool. I w * s « s > l y going out on the platform t o W A S * m y handkerchief to m y frienda.* A party of Bangor yachtsmen ahoa** tha train applauded the drnsamer day hjg heroism fully half a n h o s r « 1 : thereafter.- • / < ' ' • '"•it't i / • ft* $ . • • . : • tf'v 'iW-' '• 4". • " > ' • A # ' • l / ft'-'.*1 m w> if-J /• > st &*v ffituknty §i$$*tth< : t'\ 1 — r -flr—r- F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. T H ^ B S D A Y , AUG. 26, 1897. _ , - ,:' Inttrtatlng Items. The Fowleryille Review enters upon its 24th year tomorrow under the efficient management of G. L. Adams. n Smoking too ma(/y cheap cigars has resulted unfortunately for John Decker of Bloomingdale. His tongue has swoolen up so badly, that it is too large for his mouth, and he cannot shut the latter. N o young man was ever complimented for being a .loafer and no one -war ever critised for being a gentleman. This is a truth that all men can take to heart and a consideration of it will do them no harm. ''Say" said qne little urchin to another the other day as they sat on^the^sidewalk midway between the barber shop and the printing office, "which would you rather be, a barber er a priutin offis?" «'Oh, I'd ruther be a barber. They get lots of money. Fellers go the printin offis when he's mad." An Owosso girl recently accepted a Durand young man's invitation to go riding. During the course of the drive the subject of fortune-telling was broached and he asked her if she believed iu palmistry. "I believe" she said "that if I saw the lineB in one of your hands, I could fortell that we would have a very delightful drive." He immediately caught on, grasped the lines with one hand and the situation with the other.—Ex. A publisher is like the owner of a building, he has space to rent. He would rather lease it to the home merchant than to a stranger and it is only the empty building that becomes the abode of the owl and the bat. Again he is like the miller. He has a plant and must have a grist or the stones will run dry and the mill take fire. He must not shut down or the hands will be idle and the insurance invalid. Keep the hopper full of live ads and grind out the dollars while the pack peddler with his sack of cheat goes on to the next "town. If men were like watches. If they were as clean inside and outside. If they kept such good hours; were so well behaved. If they could be trusted as well in the dark. If they could do their work as faithfully, and without grumbling. If the^were as content and satisfied with their environment. If they did as much for others and did it as freely. If they were in all. things as true and reliable as a good watch, the Paradise Lost in the old Eden would be transformed into the heaven of which the little children sing. > Over the line in Hillsdale county lives a young man who does not care much about seeing his name in the paper, but he has solved the pot ato bug problem, at least so far as his own patch is concerned. He has taken a regular orchard spray pump and it is mounted on a barrel and placed it op a frame of a two horse cultivator. Then with one hand to work. the pomp handle, the other to hold the nozzle and his foot to guide the cultivator he cultivates a row of potatoes as fast *s the horses can walk and dispenses liquid death among the bags with no extra trouble save the cost of a bof to drive the team. A noticeable effect of the Dingley tariff bill is t)*e increase in the price of cigarettes. Users of the so called i "coffiiw. nails" are now compelled to put down eight instead of five cents for a package. Additional Local. Pinckney will soon have another meat-market. Michael Ruen is clerking tor J. J. Raftrey at Chelsea. Several of our people are wrestling with the hay tever. Geo. Green and wife of Howell pent Sunday with his parents. The National hotel at Howell will change bands again. Who next? Miss Katie Allen of Durand is visiting friends and schoolmates at this place. Miss Katie Markey of Port Huron was the guest of freinds and relatives here the past week. The dog poisoner has visited this section agan. Barney Lynch's famous dog, "Laddie'' is the victim, R. L. Andrews and wife were in Flint Saturday and Sunday, combining business with pleasure. H. G. Briggs and wife, who have been spending a couple of weeks in Fenton and Flint, returned nome last Thursday. Evidences of a slight frost were visible in this vicinity on several mornings the past week, but so far as reported, it was noj severe enough to do any injury. If vre were going to try and give the names of all the strangers who were in this place the past week, it would take several pages. St. Mary's people held a picnic here and every town within 20 miles was represented with from two to forty. On account of Mrs. Manuels failing health, it is decided to give up actual farming. There will be an auction held on the place Sept. "i at 10 o'clock disposing of all the personal property. Mrs. Manuel will stay on the place and keep it as a home fcr Mr. Manuel while be is conducting business in Howell. An advertisement of this auction occurs on the back page. The church social at the home of Montague Bros, on Tuesday evening of last week was a rousing success as all such events are sare to be that occur under this hospitable roof.x The house was beautifully decorated with. Met Rose of Bay City was in thii place several days the past week, placing a monument on his lot in the cemetery. The Misses Maud and Lily Swarthout of Williamston were guests of friends and relatives at this place the past week. The CongM S. S. and 0. E. will bold a picnio at Portage lake Thursday Aug. 26 (today.) Teams will be at the church at 8:30 to take those who are not provided for. Don't forgot the Y. P. 8. C. E. excursion to Detroit one Week from yesterday, Wednesday, Sept, 1. Train leaves Pinckney at 7:30 a.m. and fare for the round trip is $1 00. Be sure and go. Chas. Love and family were called to Howell to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac, Mich. The funeral was held at the home of her father, Asa Van Kleeck Monday. Aug. 23. — xTTJ Clare Markey of Port Huron is visiting relatives iu this vicinity. Mrs.S. P. Young of Detroit spent taa past week with relatives in this place. Samuel fykes and wife were the guests of relatives at Detroit the past week, J. L. Newkirk of Flat Rook was in town Saturday. He intends spending several weeks in Munith, flowers, and the music which consisted of two pleasing selections from Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice and Mr. Charles Smith and daughter, solos by Lucius Wilson and MIBS Estelle Wood and an instrumental solo by Miss Grace Nash were the principal features of the evenings entertainment. Receipts *2m: * * k BIG DAY OF SPORTS. PIXCkSEV TO HATE ANOTHER GALA DAY. This Time, Sept- 4, 1897. /°«bADl G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0E5 HAJHS^PATDCT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * , />*AQV FOR <A5«. , Q£Qu//i£3 no Puaa/HG SOtSMRttfQCO 1WINONA.M1NN.U.SA IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE KEWEffr AID BEST ' OIL**** SHOE POLISH IK Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This is truly a One* A WKEK." shoo polish, as it A Vs\l»a*le Prescriptions* Editor Morrison, of the Worthington, Ind, Sun writes: "you have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and at a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all ran down, could not .eat nor digest food, had a backache that never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bettlee of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 00 cents and $1 00. Get a bottle at P. A. Bigler's drug store. The Coast Line to MACKINAC * - T A K I T H I — • will bold a shine for a week, and rain or snovr will not spoil it. A Liquid Pot lob, put up in lanje bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on the market for LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S F1NB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer for it. SoessoerVOace a Week" Sitae Shoe Polish "*~ RQESSNEH NFt. CO., Wiuooi, Minn. It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. B. E. Rabey, physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in bis own family and sold it in -his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by F, A. Sigler. The Pinckney Driving Club have made arrangements for another "Field Day'1 or day of sport*, to be held on the race course here, Saturday, Sept. 4. There will be a ball game be* tween Pinckney and Chelsea for a purse of $25. Five horse races will take place for which $50 in blankets will be given to the winners. There will be a Green race, trot or pace; 3 minute, trot or pace; 2:40 trot or pace; free for all, trot or pace and a running race. There will also be a Ladies1 \ mile bicycle race and a gents 1 mile bicycle race fcr which liberal prizes will be given. Do not fail to attend. Harvest is over and yon are satisfied witb good crops and yon should enjoy a day of sports. Admission 10 cents. Child* ren nndef 12, free. All teams admitted to the ground* free of charge. The ball game will be called at 2 p. m. sharp. At the races «ive# July 3, the track was in poor shape, but now it it in excellent conditio* and is being made better every day eo that good races and rare aport may he leaked for, Dr. King* New Discovery for Con* sumption. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Cou&hs and Colds and for Conou nipt ion. Every bottle is guaranteed. It will curd and not dissapoint. It has no equal for whooping-cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the head and consumption. It is safe for all ages1 pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pilis as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. TO MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfectioa yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious equipment, Artistic PuraUbiB/r, Decoration and efficient Service, Insuring the highest degree of COMPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR T M M PCR WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY. "THE SCO." MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Jleals and Berths. Prom Cleveland, fi8t from Toledo, fig; from Detroit, $ i j - 8 0 . DAY AND NiQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East. South and Southvest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August ind Sept Only EVERYDAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay ^Toledo Bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A . a O H A N T Z , • . m. A . , DBTHOlT, MICH. B e Detroit (Cleveland steam Hav. Co. A Remarkable Care of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, wben I served my country as a private io Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteer^ contracted chronic diarboea. It has given roe a great deal of trouble ever since. I liave tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long a?o a friend sen* me a bottle of Cham* berlains Cotic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, and after that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by F. A.'Sififler. . ." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affordtt prompt relief. For ca'e by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Wanted-An Idea £&pp aejrs. Washington, D. C , for tbelr $1.800 prise ~ sad Use of two bo&drod favsatlons wanted. Railroad Guide. Arrlvnl sat tWftOMi**Trtlni at Pino . J09 f&IJVTTMG/ In all iu branobet, s specialty. We have all kinds and the latest strles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleu. Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note I Head-, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In < su;>er1or etrlee. upon the shortest notice. Prioesas jr*v a* Kood work can h* cone. _LL BILL* PATABLC FIRST Of BVKBr MOUTH. 'CURES IN TUB RWMT W A Y , BY RBOULAT1NQ THE U V B t V A N D KIDNEYS, AND IHJIttFYlNa T H E BLOOD, It b a p a r i * * e w e for Rhrmmtrism. Neuralgia. Dyipqpria. gflk *td 'Nervous Headache,Fewer t a d Ague, ChuTa, aiid«tD<SK^«rsifasf Irom' *A dlsciaad Ibar or the kkfoeya, or impure blood YOUR MONEY BACKgggra • f c * « W x i e ^ - r ^ $ 7 i 7 o ^ prtot. i*ndM«Mlwttttd*|«' As R LEWIS tbjtwtttro (MIL lots. Thtsf*l lofehborkiad. rjK >t OCX, • Bo&w- MOM JscksotvfotUfr § r . Pontlao Detr0lt-«-Crd..R«pi6i» jw>! «> _ j and Intermediate S W t e f a ^ n i t W * - * Pontlao Lenox Detroit and ') .. «. j,V I ' U t e r m s d i a t « ? U l i t 7 w 2 V ^ . W p m Mich. Air JjtoeDjk trains . . . . : . • - * for Romeo Lenox aWWt.st*.. ,•*** * \ D. oVU.DfVlSIwVtlSAVE PONT I AC WJMfwOUliP'; i .i. >" SariuawGdd<<BBaanol dA«ndGd B»ren Qd"Rapids GGiil lH? aves Chicago. 8agiD»w-Ud K*£f4s gUwaakM ..fSjMam flS JS p n Kir"m m m Chicago and rnternted)ale.sta. . Gd Hapids *usk*g<m-~ '• * X^BTBQUND Detroit Bast and Cannon Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South / N Detroit East snd Canada i Detroit Suburban Leave Detrolt.vla Windsor KAsiBOOND Buffalo—New York <Jt|JBoston.l Toronto Montreal New York London Express —^- Buffulo New YorJrS East 7,46 a ra tariu baa sleeping cars Detroit York and Boston. 13.00 noqn traiu has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to tfaileio and New York 11.25 train ua* sleeping oar to New York tDaily except Sunday. - •Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS E, H. HUGHIJS * U. P,> T. Aeon*. A . G . ^ A T A g t , Montreal, Que. " Chicago. 111. BHN FLBTCBIK, Trav. Past. Agt., Detroit Mich. OLEDO «0.6* am T10jB8am <tS-..Tpm t&88pm 17.05 am . *T.4fla m •12. noon «U(Lp-ni •ll.«Spm to New N ARBORS VTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. to viaaa* iXMftttNOt. TRAOI MARK*, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS A e . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly asoertsin, free, whether an Invention U oporocfbladbenlyt lapLe teOntldsbeslte .a a-Cenocwya j>oirmsescaui.rolansg pstartteontltys In America. We hare « Washington ottce. spPecaitaeln ntso titcaek elun- tthher ough Munn k Co. receive SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, abneartatsUJfannlltTtt ekIlMluUstriiaatle, dw, eelakrlyg,e tset rmcisr tcaulwat iao ny esoxfi BtUoOosst xo vBooths. Specimen eoptes and H.UTO PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN t O C . . M l Breadwn>, W^w Yerk. Well Satisfied witb Oyer's Hair Vigor. "NViiHy forty years ago, after :::>in;> weeks of sickness, my hair turned jfray. 1 began using Ayer*a ir Visor, and was so well satislied witli. tut* results that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It requires only an occasional a p p l - ication of AYER'S Hair Vigor to keep rny hair of good ^color, to removts _^^^^___ * dandruff, to heal itching humors, and prevent the hair from falling out. I neVer hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicinea to my frteHda."—Mrs. H. M. HAIOIIT. Avoca, Nebr. AYEffS f V Hair Vigor ftsBMidhyDcJ.C. AyerHOo^ tt*MU.IIssm Isfste Hiv. / • • : « * * ! * " 1 './ v.: ' .^i H,(". \*« -¾^ -¾1 , ' A • **V yM > . * > • & & & . / • « S !-*#;; 7 } *m <VV >-*V NT" ,:<^'v * v .:/i v. ^ yy V«: /;(K % •V'?> . H i fe* ^a»t?.tj. « t t m§w m l Htartitng ^ • W SJ*WWW ^sssssjs sw^ssss ^*>*s^^n) T H E HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCSOUII. Q u i m nu .¾solnv«iuabkrem«dy for a*1 affsctloas of the THROAT snsVLuNOS. Contain* Keep a Bottle In tue Haase, IT MA; SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , d a C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lpuacrrtaictuivlear tso c aa lglo oond p augbelnisth ieur tohfi sth siesc tpiaopne. r.F or JAME8 W. POSTER CO.. M'F<a DRUOOMT*. BATH, N, H. •H 'N 'Hivfl <*00 U31904 'M 83WVP • .J 3 U. w X iw 9» m M 1MB to k & r*tss*n> opji n»-«w«5i HH »l»g swn3 Munqtmg •stpjsuj *n«i SMoawg u n o a«Y moons j i m sax sssvii' i|ta JOB •iqtpJs* j»sj)|s«ss|flttKX)^ -^v 'wnvxNnoH a x r a a m ^ ^ put sumo ^ A > 'uoix3?Jmoo om JOJ 3 om > HI CO The total acreage of Texas in cotton tftfe year la estimated at 7,488.94« u r e a , which la an Increase of a little more than 9 ¼ per cent over 1896 ,aa4 the largest In the history of the state, Oottoa la ail planted, the crop being tiro o r three weeks late, due In many oases to replanting. The Bmperor Menelek, of Abyssinia, has devised a gorgeous imperial standard to float over his quarters, after the fashion of European sovereigns. The flag was made at St. Gall, In Switzerland, and was first unfurled at a fete on the anniversary of t h e victory of Adowa, after being solemnly blessed by the clergy. P E R S O N A L . 1,. j i r - . I-; :V.. Mil !,.>. i n i i | " i i requirt •! per foci t- *1. Pri »•» A r u i c i ?<utv<>. ~ v ^ T n " T h e ivortrl i-'-s. "t'^rn, t-'tit rbemn. • r, t ppe*i hands, chill •,f.t in skin eruptions cu M» piles or no pay is ru'ii'anteeii to R i v iotion or money refund <••• 2-. cents per box Por sal- ' • ' • • • ! e r . < r ^ . tto». I. P.tr.n Michigmn - People. fJDtlAieS.KXx* : » ~ LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot. Three Block* frosn Steamer Docks. b the Center of the Wholesale District Three Minute* by Electric Car* to Retail Center aed all Places of Amusement aoe Rooms with Sceem heat $10,000 io Mew Improvements. Cuisine Unanrpaseed American Plan. Rates, J^ and $2.Mt per Day. •ooats, with fata. 83. S nsls sseals. 60c. I >HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful invention and a great boon to farmers. Heat er ©old do not effect them, and they will Iaat galeae destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite yoor lnapection. They will not rot m e t or wear out. Warranted for Aye years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVEE8, Agent and manufacturer, Stock bridge, Mich Rev. Dr, Charles H. Parkhurst has been elected a trustee of Amherst oollege. Senator Mill of Texas when a b o y used to make cigars for sale. H i s father grew the tobacco in Virginia. Rev. Dr. W. H. O'Connell, rector of the American college In Rome, baa been made a prelate of the Roman court. Mrs. Patti has in her home the largest automatic orchestral instrument in the world, which plays all the operas in which the prima donna had sung. Ex-Rear Admiral Brown, w h o h a s been talked of for mayor of Indianapolis, says h e will accept if t h e people will come to his terms—a unanimous nomination, $20,000 a year salary and eleven months annual holiday. Senator Hansbrough wore recently the most remarkable suit ever seen la the senate ebamber. At first glance 4t looked like t h e cheapest Japanese silk. It is stra*w color, With a broad, dark stripe running round and round the material like the stripes of a zebra. * Florenoe Nightingale received her Christian name from the town in which she was born—Florence, Italy. Her name is not Nightingale, but Shore, her father being a .Nottingham banker who inherited the estates of Peter Nightingale on condition that he assume the name. Von Moltke was an early riser and loved early risers. Once, while roaming around his Silesian estate at daybreak, he found a peasant woman bearing on her back a sack of potatoes which she had just dug, making a load heavy enough for a mule. "Here's a thaler for you," said' the great field marshal; "you see, the early bird catches t h e worm." Afterward he found out that she was a .night thief who had ravaged his fields persistently, bHt whem his steward had never got up early enough to catch. The first factory for making pins was established in New York in 1812, and in the same year the first rolling mill was put into operation in Pittsburg. Canadian thistles have become such a pest in Milwaukee that the mayor has appointed three thistle inspectors, whoee duty it shall be to eradicate them. Americans own a match factory at Osaka, Japan, where 3,600 men ad 9,700 women are employed. Last ^ e a r 1,200,000,000 boxes of matches were produced. Macaulay's memory was so retentive that after reading a book once, he could give all the «»H?nt points nf ft, and recite many long passages of it verbatim. There is a probability that the government will change the color of letter- boxes from red to s41verjr. A new paint containing aluminum is said to be more durable than the red. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?! /1 GOOD SADDLE»> S * fr the moat noticeable and tattoo; point on a Bicycle. > > Wmva tajrtog iMtat on gettteg a BURNS 5PRB2 r«sv» Gaunurat CTCU t t t l * MfG. CO, ^***0immm*mm0*i0imm***mm O P S E R V A T I O N S OF A P E S S I M I S T It doesn' take much to sustain a reputation that has been made. Many a born leader has died disappointed because he couldn't find anybody who wanted to be led. The man who never knows when he is licked can generally be identified by his battered countenance. Folks who buy things just because they are cheap are always complaining of the scarcity of ready money. The girl who entertains her beau on the front porch while her mother washes the dishes may be good company, but she is likely to prove expensive. In the manufacture of paper in London 246 per cent more persons are employed n o w than there ware in 1861. When all the stories bad been told jhe company unmasked aad becoming •nor more matter-of-fact, every-day people, indulged in material refreahotents, but the ghostly part of the e n - tertaJnment was pronounced a great •noeess aad several m e e t s confessed t o i aatt formed fear entertained tnrougk- »utfthe evening lest, wit* a sta«e toti n g s o much after their -own hearts, weoe bona-flde, unbidden snooscs aright tot t*r* dropped in to keep them oom- ¥ ! i"U W O R D S OF T H E WISH. DletaAerestad actions will earn the richest recompense.—Goethe. I prefer the honestly simple t o the ingeniously wicked.-^W. Penn, It Is tne privilege of truth always to grow on candid minds,—Scrivener. Simplicity and grace seem to be the elements to charm—Mrs. SJgourney. Poverty is rich with littje—a cloudy day becomes rich with a si>eck of blue. —W. B. Spear. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.—Goldsmith. Nothing is more simple than greatcess; indeed to be simple Is to be great. —R. W. Emerson. The innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the example.—Robert Hall. The greatest events of a n age are its bast thoughts; It is the nature of thougiht to find its way into action — Bovee. Human experience, like the sternlight of a ship at sea, illumines only the part which w e have passed over. —Coleridge. Deliberate muoh before doing or say lag anything, for you have not the power of recalling what has been said or done.—Epictetus. Truth must be found for every man by himself out of the husk with such help as he can get, indeed, but not without stern labor of his own.—Ruskin. If you want to be miserable, think about yourself, about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought t o pay you, and what people ought to think of you.—Charles Kingsley. Human history is a record of prog- Bess—a record of accumulated knowledge and increasing wisdom, of continual advancement from a lower to a higher platform of intelligence and well-being.—Robert Mackenzie. The mind is largely dependent for its strength and clearness of vision on the purity of the life. It is true that the man should know what is right in order to do right; but It Is also true that h e must be in the habit of doing right in order to make such knowledge of any practical value.—Henrysoo. , v Stirring Events aro at hand. Yon win want the vary laxaat •twa—too aoit accmrato reports to bo obtained. Thta yoa want tbt • • Detroit News. It cootalaf all the news of Michigan, tho United 5tatas and tho World, all up to data. Itte fincfctuii Jlispatch. P U B U a H I D K V « R T T H U * i D A Y 1 0 B J ( t J « G BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor amd Proprietor. ttubicrlption Price $1 in Advance Entered at tde Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michigan, aa •econd-claaa matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. BuBlneee Cards, |4.00 per year. - Death and marriage notices published tree. Anoopnceraenta of entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be char* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, aU notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and WUIIM charged for accordingly. fcg»»All changes of advertisement* MUST reach this office aa early aa TUBSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. Special Bargain N E W S ITEMS. Tortoises and turtles have no teeth. Only one person in 1,000 reaches 100 years of age. The best champagne corks cost about six cents apiece. The people of Borneo make beer from the pepper plant. The Egyptians attribute the invention of beer to Osiris. In the fifth century before Christ refined copper was deemed as precious as gold. The Bank of England contains silver Ingots which have lain in its vaults slnee 1696. More than 1,800 varieties of roses have been cultivated during the present century. About one-fourth of the Africans are Mohammedans and almost threefcurths Pagans. Africa comprises nearly 11,520,000 square miles, and probably contains over 100,000,000 people. The armor of the fourteenth century was so heavy that a fallen knight could not rise wirhrmf, finslitanmij—™— President McKinley's mall averages from 1,000 to 1,300 letters a day, and several sacks of newspapers. The Franks took their name from the Francisques, or battle axes, which they threw with deadly effect. Shakespeare had a vocabulary of 16,000 words, and Milton one of 8,000. University graduates rarely exceed 4,000. An ostrich lives about 30 years, and the average annual yield o f ' a bird in captivity is from t w o to four pounds of plumes. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE O F F I C E R S ^ ~~ P R E S I D E N T . . . . - Claude L. Sigler. TatittTKES, Geo. Reason Jr., .V. &. Murphy, V, G. JackBon, F. J. Wright, E. R. Brown, C. L. cirimes, CLKUK ft. a. Teeple. TUKABI/RBB „...J'A. Cadvrell. Ai»tBB90K.... D. W. Mnrta STKKET CoJIlIUtSIOKXB A, Moukd MAJUIASL ~ P. Monroe. HKALTB O F K C I B Dr.il. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY W\ A. Carr. OftJLR QUC*. r e g u l a r Price $5.0». Special Price a* long a s they ast, t h e l biggest bar- \ train e v e r \ offered, CHURCHES. -«£ * m ^ ^ m * riMkk^MftMAMnw f "Nothing else like it" T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* It lasts twice as lottf as other*. A triad wttl convince yon «f Its great merit. Will please the moat fastidious, CHARLES F.MILLER, Mir. of FRENCH M|UJB4> TO*LET ^ ~ ~ SOAPS AN* M3RFUM&HY, Lancaster^ Pcnn* E S T A B L I S H E D , 1¾¾^. •SB*iSS^BJB^B^S^B^sipSpSJS>^P^SiS»^»^B^SJ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. M. H.McMahoo pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10;3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornngservice. Mrs. Estella Graham, Suoerlntend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. .Saaday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAUD'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. .Services every third Sunday. Low maee at 7:30 o'clock, high mass witheermou at 9::10 a, in. Catechism at 3:0U p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:-10 p.m. Finished lu gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with either a handsome 14-inch „ •had* or 16- lneh fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet rlobe, with fold trimmlnra, all for $f.97 ; A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. ; _ WHOLESALE. > State, Van Burea to Jackaon-sU., Chicago. Mentluu this paper. v*w+m**ww*mm*k ) Just out 192- \ -aire book of << ncmey sav- , i n l a n d [ wholesale * .rU.:e *ulrie. ' "Trite for It. PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Pecs. ! Bend model, drawing or photo. We ad vise J patentable free of charge. On r fee n ot duett U patent is secured. A P u n ph let -How to Obtain Patents," with cost o f same i n the U . " and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. 0 » * . PATENT O r n e t , WaSNISMTOS), D . C J . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in toe Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineu, County Delegate. Pinckney Sunday< Mrs. H. W '>'. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every vningin Cong'l church at 8:30 o'clock. lofot, Pres. Kittie tfrieve,See. EPWOl; . rt LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday, evenir ,' a 4:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial in>i». 'ion is extended to everyone, especially youug neople. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. Junior Epwortn League Meet* every Sunday afternoou at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this p'ace, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fi. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, President. NTOHTHOf MACCABEJSS. eetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. CAHPB£LL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7*, F & A. M. Reyi'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil ot the moon. ng.oi H. K. Sigfler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. £A.M. meeting, Miu. C. E I X E X RICHAKDS, W.M, f AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every J j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:40 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J C U A SI^LEB, Lady Com. ^ KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveninc of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F, L. AKMt«wa,Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. i • H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main stress Pindcae >Ci DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday- Office over Sigler'a Drag Store. THE PERFECT ^ % W H E E L . Dont buy a wheel until you see T H E CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. laffitWBlsUtf Act ea ai Sold bv F. A . Sialer. • ^ • / - • t t •umm " '•TTPJHII - '.iigSS *•".*l&AMntm3Mm '''''"'•'rSPK • • ^'ii •",'-•:'^K¾Hnl \u JMA : ",r^S«H '^• .••••'•Mij- 'jHB • --.--:,^¾ ' • • % ; > ; ' ' •' ! ' r ' ' v " j /.*,'',W ' ' 'rfi >m •• > v'j '•' m •l©i more points of niepit, than any other High Grade Bicycle, PULL OP OFtflCft A N D BEr\LITY.>EQela^ ^flTsj <•*>., t^eeielinfj, Feu tftfW % J 'f • ' . . . •< V i l ..'-'•>ffl > • #-::- M - w " r ; - l ; •'•••{A hv ' • " . ^ : - f '• •••• <;>fi ra '.•to-ill A-.'-' <-*f, ? i V * , > ' " • • " > : $f #incHm gifr»M> TALMAG^ . SEKM0NS-* K.y •ifcv i s ' fc • fVV - FBAXK L, ANDBBWS, Publishes. PINCKNEY, . * - MICHIGAN. Children have more need ot models than of crltlM. Boot beer is not the root of all evIL There's lee water, for another example. An engaged girl Is kissed a great deal more than a married woman, and the snows H. The Yukon may be freesing up, bat the fellow at the typewriter haa to work in his shirt sleeves. Go to Alaska, young man. Even If you find no gold you may And out what the Bering aea dispute is about and thus become immortal MaJ. Handy's appointment to the United States commissionership to the Paris exposition is another vindication for the divided skirt school of facial hirautes. A dispatch from Peahtlgo, Wis., says: "{teporta from the farming regions south and west of here indicate the almost total destruction of grasshop> pets by parasites which began preying upon them about two weeks ago. In the grasshopper infested regions of this county myriads of them may bo seen dead or lying clinging to the vegetation upon which they were feeding, not able to withstand the persist* ent attacks of little red Insects whtci cling to them. From British Columbia come accounts of. a "Chinese cheap labor" scare. Caucasian workers in the mines are alarmed over the prospect of the Chinese crowding them o u t On this side of the border the cheap labor cry has lost much of its power to raise alarm. The question here Is whether new-comers from other lands come with the intention and the ability to become good cittsens. The country Is large enough to welcome all who have the making of good citizens In them; tHit Ho country is so large that it has room for the harboring of worthlss* listeria!. Alvan G. Clark was something more tban an artisan of wonderful skill; he was a man of high scientific attainment*. But it was as am artisan that he was pre-eminent and performed his highest service for human enlightenment This man. who had done more than all others to assist the eye to penetrate the mysteries of space, often In his later y e a n expressed the wish that he might live long enough to see what would be revealed by the lens that was his last and greatest work, This wish was not realized. But no living man knows what wonders are revealed to those who have passed "beyond the stars.*' Hot traveler can Question the comfort or the convenience of the soon-to-becompleted trojley line which will cross the Nile and connect Cairo with the Pyramids; but, alas! for the traditions of the past, and the associations * Itch the thought o* J&gypt brings to mind! The ancient days, will be 'oat in the modem improvement, and when one can step from an electric car and visitthat magnificent museum being built near the site of the Boulak Museum and see the mummies of the great and venerated Egyptian kings and rulers in their "appropriate" alcoves, will there remain any romance or veneration of the past, any wonder Of the desert, a n r mastery of the flphynx? Owing to the rapid development duri n g the last few years of new wheatproducing areas in other parts of the world and the increasing competition the United'States is tftftss compelled to meet in tho mark£ts o&JBorope, tbe future disposal of our sarplns wheat is becoming a problem of no little importance. As a solution of this difficulty it has been suggested that the changes now taking mane in the civilizations of Japan a n * China, may result in the opening there of markets for our wheat that w » to some extant compensate us for possible losses to be Incurred through the growing competition of other countries in the Buro- :pean markets we were formerly able to control There are certainly some very encouraging indications as to the plausibility of this suggestion. Chief , among these indications is the remarkable manner in which our exnortatlons of wheat to Eastern Asia have increased during the decade just *»i^p«»»f Most of this wheat is shipped In the form of flour, the exports of grain being comparatively small. The total shipments of wheat flour from the United States to Japan and China (including Hongkong) during the. ten years ended Jttne 30, 1894, according to the official trade returns published by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, amounted to fully 6,000,- 000 barrels, and by far the larger part o! this quantity was exported i n the Utter hatf of th* decade. SLAUGHTER OP MEN, LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. ."W Rjrom the FoUowluf T « t , F £ Chapter VII, Vene SSi "A* Proverbs, • a OS to th» SUughUr"—K««p Clear of the Loan Shark*. HERE is nothing in the voice or manner of the butcher to Indicate to the ox that there is death ahead. The ox thinks he is going to a rich pasture field of clover where all day long he will revel in the herbaceous luxuriance; , but after awhile* the men and the boys close in upon him with sticks and stones and shouting, and drive him through bars and lntq a doorway, where he is fastened, and with wellaimed stroke the axe fells him; and so the anticipation of the redolent pasture field is completely disappointed. So many a young man has been driven on by temptation to what he thought would be paradisiacal enjoyment; but after awhile influences with darker hue and swarthier arm close In upon him and he finds that instead of making an excursion into a garden, he has been driven "as an ox to the slaughter." We are apt to blame young men for being destroyed when we ought to blame the influences that destroy them. Society slaughters a great many young men by the behest, "You must keep up appearances; whatever be your salary, you must dress as well as others, you must give wine and brandy to as many friends, you must smoke as costly cigars, you must give as expensive entertainments, and you must live in as fashionable a boarding house. If you haven't the money, borrow. If you can't borrow, make a false entry, or subtract here and there a bill from a bundle of bank bills; you will only have to make the deception a little while; in a few months or in a year or two you can make it all right. Nobody will be hurt by It, nobody will be the wiser. Tou yourself will not be damaged." By that awful process a hundred thousand men have been slaughtered for time and slaughtered for eternity. Suppose you borrow. There is nothing wrong about borrowing money. There is hardly a man who has not sometimes borrowed money. Vast estates have been built on a borrowed dollar. But there are two kinds of borrowed money: Money borrowed for the purpose of starting or keeping up legitimate enterprise and expense, and money borrowed to get that which you can do without. The first is right, the other is wrong. If you have money enough of your own to buy a coat, however plain, and then you borrow money for a dandy's outfit, you have taken the first revolution of the wheel down grade. Borrow for the necessities; that may be well. Borrow for the luxuries; that tips your prospects over in the wrong direction. The Bible distinctly says the borrower is servant of the lender. It is a bad state of things when you have to go down some other street to escape meeting some one whom you owe. If young men knew what is the despotism of being in debt, more of them would keep out of it. What did debt do for Lord Bacon, With a mtud lowering above the centuries? It induced him to take bribes and convict himself as a criminal before all ages. What did debt do for Walter Scott? Broken-hearted at Abbotsford. Kept him writing until his hand gave out in paralysis to keep the sheriff away from his pictures and statuary. Better for him if he had minded the maxim which he had chiseled over the fireplace at Abbotsford, "Waste not, want not." The trouble is, my friends, that peo- •ple do not understand the ethics of going in debt, and that 1f you purchase goods with no expectation of paying for them, or go into debts which you cannot meet, you steal just so much money. If I go into a grocer's store and I buy sugars and coffees and meats with no capacity to pay for them, and no intention of paying for them, I am more dishonest than If I go into the store, and when the grocer's face Is turned the other way I fill my pockets with the articles of merchandise and carry off a ham! In one case I take the merchant's time and I take the time of his messenger to transfer the goods to my house, while in the other case I take none of the time of the merchant, and I wait upon myself, and I transfer the goods without any trouble to him! In other words, a sneak thief is not so bad as a man who contracts debts he never expects to pay. * • « When a young man wilfully and of choice, having the comforts of life, goes into the contraction of unpayable debts, he knows not into what he goes. The cred1toasg*t after the debtor, the pack of hounds in fall cry, and alas! for the reindeer. T h e r jing/e his doorbell before he gets up in the morning, they jingle his doorbell after he has gone to bed at night. They meet him as he comes of? hio front steps. They send him a postal card, or a letter, in curtest style, tellng him to pay up. They attach his goods. They want cash, or a note at thirty days, or a note on demand. They call him a knave. They say he lies. They want him disciplined in the church. They want him turned out of the bank. They come at him from this side, and from that side, and from before, and from behind, and from above, and from beneath, and be is insulted, and gibbeted, and sued, and dunned, and sworn at, until he gets the nervous dyspepsia, gets neuralgia, gets liver complaint, gets heart disease, gets convulsive disorder, gets consumption. Now he is dead, and you say, "Of course they will let him alone." Oh.no! Now they are watchful to see whether there are any unnecessary expenses at the obsequies, to see whether there is any useless handle on the casket, to see whether there Is any surplus plait on the shroud, to see whether the hearse is costly or cheap, to see whether the flowers sent to the casket have been bought by the family or donated, to see in whose name the deed to the grave is made out. Then they ransack the bereft household, the books,. the pictures, the carpets, the chairs, the sofa, the piano, the mattresses, the pillow on which he died. Cursed be debt! For the Bake of your own happiness, for the sake of your good morals, for the sake of your immortal soul, for Ood's sake, young man, as far as possible, keep out of it. But I think more young men are slaughtered through irreligion. Take away a young man's religion and you make him the prey of evil. We all know that the Bible is the only perfect system of morals. Now, if you want to destroy the young man's moralB, take his Bible away. How will you do that? Well, you will caricature his reverence for the Scriptures, you will take all those incidents of the Bible which can be made mirth of—Jonah's whale, Samson's foxes, Adam's rib—then you will caricature eccentric Christians, or inconsistent Christians, then you will pass off as your own all those hackneyed arguments against Christianity which are as old as Tom Paine, as old as Voltaire, as old as sin. Now, you have captured his Bible, and you have taken his strongest fortress; the way is comparatively clear, and all the gates of his soul are set open in invitation to the sins of earth and the sorrows of death, that they may come in and drive the stake for their encampment. A steamer fifteen hundred miles from shore with broken rudder and lost compass, and hulk leaking fifty gallons the hour, is better off than a young man when you have robbed him of his Bible. Have you ever noticed how despicably mean It is to take away the world's Bible without proposing a substitute? It 1B meaner than to come to a sick man and steal his medicine, meaner than t.> come to a cripple and steal his ciutch, meaner than to came to a pauper and steal his crust, meaner than to come to a poor man and burn his hcusc down. It is the worst of,all larcenies to steal, the Bible which has been crutch and medicine and food and eternal home to so many. What a generous and magnanimous business Infidelity has gone into! This splitting up of life-boats, and taking away of fire-escapes, and extinguishing of light-houses. I come out and I say to such people, "What are you doing all thiE for?" "Oh!" they say, "just for fun." It is such fun to see Christians try to hold on to their Bibles! Many of them have lost loved ones, and have been told that there in a resurrection, and it is such fun to tell them there win be no resurrection! Many of them have believed that Christ came to cafry the burdens and to heal the wounds of the world, and it is such fun to tell them they will have to be their own saviour! Think of the meanest thing you ever heard of; then go down a thousand feet underneath it, and you will find yourself at the top of a stairs a hundred miles long; go to the bottom of the stairs, and you will find a ladder a thousand miles long; then go to the foot of the ladder and look off a precipice half as far as from here to China, and you will find the headquarters of the meanness that would rob this world of Its only comfort in life, ltd only peace in death, and its only hope for immortality. Slaughter a young man's faith in God, and there is not much more left to slaughter. Now, what has become of the slaughtered? Well, some of them are in their father's or mother's house, broken down in health, waiting to die; others ar3 in the hospital, others are in the cemetery, or, rather, their bodies are, for their souls have gone on to retribution. Not much prospect for a young man who started life with good health, and good education, and a Christian example set him, and opportunity of usefulness, who gathered all his treasures and put them ,in one box, and then dropped it into the sea. Now, how is ,this wholesale slaughter to be stopped? There is not a person- who is not interested in that question. The object of my sermon is to pu» a weapon in each of your hands for your own defense. Wait not for Young Men's Christian Associations to protect ycu, or dn.c'ies to protect you. Aji:o:i!::"r t^ Co? for help, take care of jov,:: •.'.*. First, have a room somewhere that you can call your own. Whether it be the back parlor of a faaalonablf boarding house, or a room in ufcfrt fcurth story of a cheap lodging, 1 care1 not. Only have that One. room jrov^ ^fa explosions; attempted oreocomfortress. Let not the dlisipater or unclean L step aver . the threshold. If they come up the long flight of stairs and knock at the door, meet them face to face and kindly yet firmly refuse them admittance. Have a lew family portraits on the wall, if you brought them with you from your country home. Have a Bible on the stand. If you can afford it and can play on one, have an Instrument of music—harp, or flute, or cornet, or melodeon, or violin, or piano. Every morning before you leave that room pray. Every night after you come home in that room pray. Make that room your Gibraltar, your Sebastopol, your Mount Zlon. Let no bad book or newspaper come into that room any more than you would allow a cobra to coil on your table. Take care of yourself. Nobody else will take care of you. Your help will not come up two, or three, or four flights of stairs; your help will come through the roof, down from heaven, from that God who in the six thousand years of the world's history never betrayed a young man who tried to be good and a Christian. Let me say in regard to your adverse worldly circumstances, in passing that you are on a level now with those who are finally to succeed. Mark my words, young man, and think of it thirty years from now. You will find that those who thirty years from now are the millionaires of this country, who are the orators of the country, who are the poets of the country, who are the strong merchants of the country, who are the great philanthropists of the c o u n t r y - mightiest in church and state—are this morning on \ level with you, not an inch above, and^ou in straightened circumstances now. \_ Herschel earned h i s i i v l n g by playing a violin at parties, and in the interstices of the play he would go out and look up at the midnight heavens, the fields of his Immortal conquests. George Stephenson rose from being the foreman in a colliery to be the most renowned of the world's engineers. No outfit, ho capital to start with! young man, go down to the library and get some books and read of what wonderful mechanism God gave you in your hand, in your foot, in your, eye, in your ear, and then ask some doctor to take you Into the dissecting room and illustrate to you what you have read about, and never again commit the blasphemy of saying you have no capital to start with. Equipped! Why, the poorest young man is equipped as only the God of the whole universe could afford to equip him. Then his body—a very poor affair compared with hiT wonderful soul—Oh, that is what makes me so solicitous. I am not so much anxious about you, young man, because you have so Uttle to do with, as I am anxious about you because you have so much to risk and lose or gain. There is no class of persons that so stirs my sympathies as young men in great cities. Not quite enough salary to live on, and all the temptations that come from that deficit. Invited on all hands to drink, and their exhausted nervous system seeming to demand stimulus. Their religion caricatured by the most of the clerks in the store, and most of the operatives in the factory. The rapids of temptation and death running against that young man, CONSTANTINOPLE IN TERROR. Bosabs Exploded near tl»«'Saltan's Palace —Bombs £<ttod«d 4* *«rtftf Also. V&>s*UoUnp|&i Th%ejt/ signthrown into a state ox panic by th% news oi New York—Cattle Best grades... 14 90O5 IB Lower grades, .2 6004 75 Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades Detroit— Best ^grades .4 68fe4~K .2 25^4-00 Best grades....4 2S&4 50 Lower grades. .2 &e@# 00 forty miles the hour, and he in a frail boat headed up stream, with nothing but a broken oar to work with. Unless Almighty God help them they will go under. • * • The great musiciSn who more than any other artist had made the violin f i-o*er trades speak and sing and weep and laugh and triumph—for it seemed when he drew the bow across the strings as if all earth and heaven shivered in delighted sympathy—the great musician, i l a room looking oft upon the sea, and surrounded by his favorite instruments of music, closed ,his eyes in -death. While all the world was mourning at his departure, sixteen crowded steam? era fell into line of funeral procession to carry his body to the mainland. There were fifty thousand of his countrymen gathered in an amphitheatre of the hills waiting to hear the enloglunr, and it was said when the great orator of the day with stentorian voice began to speak, the fifty thousand people on the hillsides burst into tears. O! that was the close of a life that had done s 6 much to make the world happy. But I have to tell you, young man, It you live right and die right, that was a tame scene compared with that which will greet you when from the galleries of heaven, the one hundred and forty and four thousand shall accord With Christ in crying, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," And the influences that on earth yon put in motion win go down from generation to generation, the Influences you wound up handed to your children, and their Influences wound up and handed to tbeir ehiidren, until watch and clock are no more needed to mark the p r o gie.ss, because time itself shall be no longer. p l l a W at three different points. The e*4tesJ0us are e i w b u t e d to the Armenians. The first bomb was thrown just outside the police headquarters In the -Pera district. It failed to explode. Almost at the same moment an Armenian was arrested at the imperial Otto* tnan bank, iu, the Galata district, while earrying a package of explosives which he was trying- to ignite. Another bomb was exploded in a private road between the vieierate {offices of the grand vizier) ^and tbe state council house. One man was. killed and several others were severity Jnjured. It is rumored that a similar'outrage wai attempted within the" palace* limits. The most abject terror prevails in the precincts of tbe palace. In many parts of the city all the shops were closed, and it was necessary to call out j»he entire police force and military: before anything, like calm was restored. Attempt to K1U President Favre. Paris: The departure of President Faure, of France, on his visit to the c u r at S t Petersburg was marked by a scene of greatest, excitement. Ten minutes after his departure a bomb exploded at the corner of the Boulevard Magenta and BUG Lafayette, on the route the president had followed and it is believed that it was intended to explode as the president passed over it. TELEGRAPHIC T I C K I N 0 8 . The! mills of the -Gerry Lumber Co.* together with 10,000,000 feet of lumber, were destroyed by fire at Eagle River/ Wis. Loss $150,000. Virgil Gallagher, aged 30, confesses to having murdered his mother at Galveston, Tex., in order to obtain money to spend on a variety actress. About 800 miners at Simmons Creek and Logan; Va., have joined the strikers. Fifteen hundred men are now out in the .Norfolk <fe Western district U. S. Senator James Z. George, of Mississippi, died at* Mississippi City at the age of 71. He 'was first elected to the senate in 1881 and was twice reelected. Hon. Stephen J. Field, chief justice of the UA .8. supreme court,, now holds the record for long service on that bench, having just finished his. thirtyfourth year. He. was appointed by ^President Lincoln in 1863. About 200 strikers from the river districts marched to Greensburg, Pa., and induced 200 miners, to eome out at the Herminie mine. They threaten to burn out the miners »t Arona and Madison unless they quit work also. James MiUer,.*ged.l0, while playing ball at Marion was struck in the head by a pitched ball. He went home apparently unhurt, but in tbe morning1 hie another found him in a comatose state, and he died during the afternoon. The employes of Geo. C. Heitzcl & Co., of Chester, Pa., manufacturers of worsted goods, have been notified that the wages paid in 1892 will be restored Sept 6. This means a raise of 20 per cent Heitzel & Co. employ 400 people. Special Seal Commissioner John W. Foster has returned from England and says that Great Britain's agreeing to join in a conference on the seal question will undoubtedly result in a new treaty being drawn up and signed* THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Spring Sheep Lambs Ho 5 00Q5 25 2 75 #4 75 2 63 803 275 8 85 460 800 S6S 2 25 876 200 S3 $3 4 75 640 860 600 876 640 425 ,6 60 876 500 876 ^4,-sr 2 06 520 400 <4 420 805 875 800 875 4 10 800 406 3 80 415 806 420 400 Cincinnati- Best grades....4 25Q1 00 Lower grades.. 2 60@4 00 Cleveland— Best grades....4 00&4 40 Lower grades. 2 50®8 75 Pittsburg— Best grades....4 90®^ 10 Lower grades. .2 50®4 75 GBAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. Oate. No. * red No. 2 mix Na 2 white M«w York 92 @92 32ytQSS U Q24 Chicago M) ®86 28 ©28 91 ¢21¼ *Itotrott ; «7 487* 27 ^27½ 20 ¢80½ Toledo 8« $86 28 Q28V6 19 &19*i Cincinnati 86 . ®X 28 Q38 19MQ19* Cl«T«Und 86 ©83 27 ¢27 10 ¢10 Plttebnrr 88 088 28 ©28 20 ¢80½ Buffalo 89 ¢80 80 ¢80 tt ¢22½ •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 timoUry, 810.00 per ton. New* Potatoes, Wc per feu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 9c per tb; fowl, 8c; ducks, 7c; turkeys, 8c. Eggs, strictly fresh, lie per dot Butter, dairy, lie per lb; creamery, 16c. KEVIKW OF TS6AJNB. Every trade center reports Increase of trade,-and nearly all bright crop prospects, Tbe great improvement In business Is emphasised by tbe presence of a multitude of buyers from all parts of tbe coantry, by tbeir statements of tbe situation at tbeir homes, and more forcibly yet by the heavy purchases they are making; Butthe customary signs of prosperity are not lacking. The urgency of French buying of wheat, reports that Russia will stop exports In order to keep supplies for itself and continued shipments from the Pacific to countries usually having a surplus, make even the largest estimates of probable supplies not too great for the possible demand. In all of the great industries a large demand for products appears with strong speculation In materials and intermediate products. •>Jt 'v< 'j • . > INTERNATIONAL. M C S S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XV. HKN Miaa Hetherington left the Frenchman's rooms that afternoon, she tottered like one enfeebled by the sudden oncoming of age. M o n s i e u r Causstdjere was beside her; it was his hand which placed her in her carriage, his head which bowed politely as the carriage moved away. But the lady teemed neither to see nor hear. Her face was deathly pale and her eyes were*fixed; she entered the carriage mechanically, and mechanically lay tack among the moth-eaten cushions; but she never came to herself until the carriage stopped before the door of Annandale Castle. The approaching carriage wheels had been heard by the inmates of the Castle, so that when the vehicle stopped there stood Sahdle Sloane ready to assist hl« mistress to alight. With her usual erect carriage and firm tread, Miss Hetherington stepped from the vehicle, and walked up the stone steps to the Cattle door, saying, as she patted the old serving man: "dandle Sloane, come ben wl' me!" She walked on, Sandie following. They walked into the great diningroom, and the door closed upon the two. What passed at that interview no one knew; but half an hour later Sandie came forth, returned to the kitchen, and sat there crying like a heart broken child. "Mysie," said he to the housekeeper, "Mysie, woman, I'm turned awa'—oot on the world. God help me! The mistress has shown me the door of Annandale Castle." It was not till two daft later that Mr. Lorraine, happening to call at the -Castle, heard that Mitt Hetherington icould not sea him, for she had taken to .her bed and was seriously 111. He heard also from Mysie, who seemed scared and wild, that her mistress had never been herself tinea that night when Sandie Sloane had been driven from his situation. The clergyman, more shocked and mystified, asked to be allowed to see the lady, but My tie refuted to permit him to place hit foot inside the door. After a little persuasion, however, the consented to allow him to remain on the threshold while she went and informed her mistress of hit call. In a short time the woman returned, and Mr. Lorraine was at once admitted to the bedside of the mistress of the bouse. Mr. Lorraine began forthwith to express his regrets at the lady's illness, but he was at once stopped. "'Tweena' o' myself I wanted to apeak," she said in her hard, cold tones; " 'twas o' something that concerns you far more—where it Marjorie?" —"Varjorla 1s ai, the mtntfi," retnrnml the clergyman, dreading what the next •Question might be. "At the manse! and wherefore is the no at school? She should have gone back ere this." "Tee; she should have gone, but the lassie was not herself, to I kept hsr • with me. She is troubled fa hsr mind at what you said shoot the French lessons. Mist Hetherington, and the is afraid the has annoyed you." "And she would be sorry r* "How could the fail to be? You hae been her best friend." '" There was a great pause, which was broken by Hits Hetherington. "Mr. Lorraine/' said she, "I've aye tried to give you good advice about Marjorie. I kenned weel that twa silly man like yersel' and that fool Solomon Mucklebacklt wanted a woman's sharp wits and keen eyes to help them m.'r train the lassie. I'rs watched her dose and I see what maybe ye dlnna see. Therefore I advise you again—tend her awn* to Edinburgh for awhile—'twill be for her and*/* *«To Bsinbargh!" "Ay; do you tear she'll no obey?" «Not at all; when I tell hsr you wish i t the will go." Miss sTtftsssiigtiia eat holt upright, swd stared round the room like a stag at bay. "Iwls»ttr*s»exxdatme<L -I dinna wish tt-mind that. Mr. Lorraine, anybody dasss any I wish it. ye'll tell them tit a lee. Ton wish it; you'll send her awa'; 'tis fer the bairn'* good!" / Mr. Lorraine began to be of opinion I > that Mitt Hstastiaftoa't brain was affected; he ©ouid not account for her ecosntrtcity in any other way. Nevertheless her whims had to be attended to; and as in this ease they would cause no great inconvenience, he promised implicit obedience to her will. "Yes, you are right, Miss Hetherington; 'twill do the child good, and she shall go," he said, as he rose to take his leave. But the lady called him back. "Mr. Lorrane," she said, "send Marjorie up to me to say good-bye;" and having again promised to obey her, Mr. Lorraine, retired. When he reached home he was rather relieved to find that his foster child was out; when she returned, he was busily engaged with Solomon, and it was not indeed until after evening prayers that the two found themselves alone. Then Mr. Lorraine informed Marjorie that she was to go to her sister's house In Edinburgh for a time. The young girl was reluctant to leave her home, but did not dream of disobeying any wish of her foster-father. By early the next afternoon all was done, and as Marjorie was to start early on the morrow, she, in obedience to Mr. Lorraine's wish, put on her bonnet and went up to the Castle to wish: Mist Hetherington good-bye. She had heard from Mr. Lorraine that the lady was indisposed, but he had not spoken of the malady as serious, and she was therefore utterly unprepared for what she saw. She was admitted by Mysie, conducted along the dreary passage, and led at once toward Miss Hetherlngton's bedroom, "She's walttn' on ye," said Mysie; "she's been waitin' on ye all day." Marjorie stepped into the room, looked around, and theen shrank fearfully back toward the door. Could this be Miss Hetherington—this little shriveled old woman, with the dim oyss and thin silvery hair? She glanced keenly at Marjorie; then, seeing the girl shrink away, she held forth her hand and said; "Come awa' ben, Marjorie, my bairnle; come ben." "You—you are not well, Miss Hetherington," said Marjorie. "I am so sorry." She came forward and stretched forth her hand. Miss Hetherington took it, held it, and gazed up into the girl's face. "I'm no just mysel', Marjorie," she said, "but whiles the best of us come to this pass. Did ye think I was immortal, Marjorie Annan, and that the palsied anger o' death couldn't be pointed at me at weel as at another?" "Of death?" said Marjorie, instinctively withdrawing her hand from the old lady's tremulous grasp. "Oh, Mist Hetherington, you surely will not die!" "Wha can tell? Surely I shall die when my time comes, and wha will there be to shed a tear?" For a time there was silence; then Miss Hetherington spoke: "What more have you got to say to me, Marjorie Annan?" The girl started aa if from a dream, and roae hurriedly from her seat. Nothing more," she said. "Mr. Lorraine thought I had better come and with you good-bye. I am going away." "Mr. Lorraine!—you dldna wish it yersel'?" "Yes, I—I wished it " "Aweel, good-bye!" She held forth her trembling hands again, and Marjorie placed her warm fingers between them. "Good-bye, Miss Hetherington." She withdrew her hand and turned away, feeling that the good-bye had been spoken, and that her presence was no longer desired by the proud mistress of Annandale. She had got half way to the door when her steps were arrested— a voice called her back. "Marjorie! Marjorie Annan!" She turned, started, then running back, fell on her knees beside Miss Hetherlngton's chair. For the first time in her life Marjorie saw her crying. "Dear Miss Hetherington, what is it?" the said. " 'Tis the old tale, the old tale," repiled the lady, drying her eyes. "Won't you kits me, Marjorie. and say only onee that you're sorry to leave me sickening here?" "I/am Tory sorry," said Marjorie; then she timidly bent forward and touched the lady's cheek with her Klipt. Curiously enough, after having solicited the embrace, Mist Hetherington shrank away. "Cold and loveless,v she murmured. "But, Marjorie, my bairn, I'm no blaming ye for the sins of your forefathers. .Good-bye, lassie, good-bye." This time Marjorie did leave the room and the Castle, feeling thoroughly mystified as to .what it could all mean. -- CHAFTKR XVI. N the outaki/ta oi the town of Loith, aad on the direct road of communication between Lelth and Edinburgh, stood the plain abode of the Rev. Mungo Menteith, minister of the Free Kirk of Scotland. The Reverend Mr. Mentelth had at' pouted late In life the only sitter ol Mr. Lorraine, a little, timid, clinging woman, with fair hair and light blu« eyes, who was as wax in the bony hands of her pious husband, At the house of the pair one morning in early summer arrived Marjorie Annan, escorted thither In a hired fly from Edinburgh by the minister. It was by no means her first visit, and the wet come she received, if a little melancholy, was not altogether devoid of sym* patby. Her aunt was an affectionati creature, though weak and superstitious; and Mr. Mentieth, like many ol his class, was by no means as hard ai the doctrines he upheld. They, had no children of their own, and the coming of one so pretty and so close of kin was like a gleam of sunshine. A week patted away, with one supernatural dreary Sabbath, spent in what may be called, figuratively, walling and gnashing of teeth. At last there came a day of terrific dissipation, when what it known by profane Scotchmen as a "tea and cookie shine" was given by one of the eldersof the kirk. Early in the evening Mr. Menteith was called away, and when the meeting broke up about nine o'clock MarjorU and her aunt had to walk home alone. It was a fine moonlight night, and as they left the elder's house and lingered on the doorstep Marjorie saw standing in the street a figure which she seemed to know. She started and looked again, and the figure returned her look. In a moment to her utter amazement, she recognized Caussldiere. Startled and afraid, not knowing what to say or do, she descended the steps to her aunt's side. As she did so the figure disappeared. She walked up the street, trembling and wondering, while Mrs. Mentelth talked with feeble rapture of the feast they had left and its accompanying "edification." Marjorie made some wandering reply, for she heard footsteps behind her. Glancing over her shoulder, she saw the figure she had previously noticed following at a few yards' distance. She would have paused and waited, but she dreaded the observation of hez companion. So the simply walked faster, hurrying her aunt along. They passed from the street, and still she heard the feet following behind her. At last they reached the gate of the minister's bouse. Here Marjorie lingered, and watching down the road saw the figure pause and wait. Mrs. Menteith pushed open the gate, hastened across the garden, and knocked at the door. In a moment the figure came up rapidly. "Hush, mademoiselle!" said a familiar voice in French and simultaneously she felt a piece of paper pressed into her band. She grasped It Involuntarily and before she could utter a word the figure flitted away. / —Meantime the house door had/openedr "Marjorie!" cried Mrs. Menteith from the threshold. Marjorie hastened in. "What kept ye at the gate, and who was yon that passed f "A man—a gentleman." "Did he speak to your' Without reply, Marjorie passed in. -.As soon as possible she hastened up to her own room, locked the doer, and there with trembling fingers unfolded the paper and read as follows: "I have something Important to say to you. Meet me tomorrow at noon on the Edinburgh road., Pray tell no one that you have received this, tor that 1 am here. "Leon Causaidiere." Majorie sat down trembling with the paper in her lap. Her first impulse was to inform her aunt of what had taken place. A little reflection, however, convinced her that this would be undesirable. After alL she thought, the had no right to assume that Canssidiers's message had &ot a perfectly innocent significance. Perhaps he bad brought her news from home. It was not an easy task for Marjorie to *eep her appointment on the following day; indeed, everything teamed to conspire to keep her at horns. To begin with, the family were mock later than usual; then it teemed to Marjorie that the prayers were unusually long; then Mr. Menteith had various ttttsf things for her to do J so that the hands of the clock wandered toward twelve before she was able to gait tfco house. At last the was free, and with palpitating heart and trembling hands was speeding along the road to mast the Frenchman. (TO tSOOlTT BO.) Pertinent Questions, Why Will a Woman Throw Away Her Get€ Looks and Comfort? Why will a woman drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence and miss three-quarters oi the joy of living, when she has health almost within her grasp f If she does not value her good look*, does she not value her comfort ? Why, my sitter, will you tuf* fer that dull pain in the smalXoi your back, those bearing-down, dragging sensations in the loins, that terrible fullness in the lower bowel, caused by constipation, proceeding from the womb lying over and pressing on the rectum ? Do you know that these are signs of displacement, and that you will never be well while that lasts? What a woman needs who Is thus affected is to strengthen the ligaments to they will keep her organs in place. There is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The great volunjf of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proves that the Compound is constantly curing thousands oi just such cases. The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands which Mra. Pinkham has received this year from those she has relieved—surely such testimony it convincing: "My trouble commenced after the birth of my last ehHd. J did not know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physician and described my symptoms* and he said I had displacement and falling of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go on about two years, and every time I did any bard work my womb would come down. Finally a lady friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I continued to take it right along My back was almost the same as no back. X could not lift scareely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day Z am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mas. L. MAIILOW, Milford, Hi • To believe a truth that comes from God always lifts us up. To believe the devil's lie pulls us toward the pit. Two of the best Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet, a stationary one, $6.00, and the Little Giant* a traveler, 915.00. They sprinkle four times greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days1 trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbins Mfg. Co., Bright wood, Mass., for circulars. Hollanders consume an average of 100 ounces of tobacco a year; Belgians, •0; Turks, 70; Americans, 60. There is no other remedy on earth so simple, so effectual, so natural, in the cure of summer complaint in all ita forms as Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. He one f rwiehnod htoa ss paa rteh ousand friends has not For earache, put a couple of drops of Thomas' Ecleotric Oil on a bit of cotton and place it in the ear. The pain will stop in a few moments. Simple enough isn't i t BET Hi flD. ntncKXY. Send for Book." Inventions • b I HIUBJI Wanted." UfarT*U*C*,ttftrw*,K.l H D O D O Y NEW DISCOVERY; »*^ c|a^»Tf».C *fw«n#il tf;u r bCoo*k oIf teq*utiimckor nell*iUef aaan.di c o1r0e sd waeyns't treatment Frew. Sr. N.H.esJUU'Bse** MtaM»7s», OPIUM MORPHINE sad WHISKY HABJTt, HOMK CURB. Book F&EK. SB. «. C • O M U I . UeboUaBiO*,, CMICM*, UI» nSNMONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS, SJ i/fsia MM«war«l»adjwifaMfflna uiatuw,iutjr »iaae. s^sr1iC olumbias,H^$5-$!5 ftSi^Bf S*e Wheel fer ••* $n fer ate, SMSTor ^•^•^•w M*. C. O. D. OB approval. Cattle B. A. Warner * Br*.. tSl Wake* a« Altogether there are 4,600,000 mummies In" *gyptr Des/tTesacce 8»H sat Srneko Year Lffs Away. To quit tobacco easily and torever, be magnetlc, full of life.nerve and vigor .take No-To- Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, SOc or Si. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. SterlingBemedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Tea is gathered from the plant four times a year. K O - T O - BM for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c IL All druggists. The "new woman" craze is on Its last legs. I never used so quick a cure as Plso's Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer. Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. » , 18». Any man will claims good stray umbrella. SiOr. cofoaar ufovl dBeArTs SLtaerrse—aaAoaaM'a tSieoac'tk A, faocoett olUatstdao*fal fwc eSetk., or US Woodward Ave.. Detroit, or any O. T. By. agent Friendship Is the soul's heaven. Pet toads are sold in Paris. Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, Uke It GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Heoeaor Java, but it is made from pare grains, aad the most delicate stomach receives it without X the price of 16 cents aad X package. Sold by all Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee HarvestExcursions! eCDT 7 IMn 91 »T'o ttfhceeA,FWaer»mt, rNegoirotnas- O L r l i f AnU Zli west sad Southwest. Round trip tickets wilt OCT. 5 AND 19. T^t.tr^St ttoos sad st many Kastern points st about half fare good for ft days stop over allowed on going passage. Ask your local agent for particulars. 00 WIST AND LOOK «0* A HOME. A Itandsoae Illustrated pan blot deseribln/ NEBSMXAses! free on application to P. S. EUSTIS. Oen'l Pass, Agt, C B. * Q K. R. Cklosgo- SAfflaJD!Ttt.WL$75 One Standard One Price iltXtferd HcjCteaV a S e e V f f m«JiMf%sfjrtkrs\ W.N. U.—OsTTHOIT— NO.34—*©7 TEACHERS WAN TEW Uasorieio Swveral pleas; iwe as ssany va'aaeies as r-r-.-.-^ ^- ----5— e r r - — »-—-Js*^n»s«wgievaaes; oo«piesaUAJtaif. fjstflin . SteeaHs pays tor took, wsatatatag atsaa aad a aaoma k>v* story of Caneu •BJJIIS sag .etraslsrs free. Xottmp te omnjyrera for iwoomawwdJay tesoher* »*-"-*-*»*-- •--———-—' - ~ j e>.»l Deai*om Si, CSsea *s» weaKin *> asm ' % vtfv'..> >. •vl^r** •££ : > • ' ! • ' ' « § f! « i -&& *: •»; ¥•-• # • • • • • S.»ta > : ' li , fe. |Y*'-- •1" ^ - iav. -A «••51'. ^ '*':."* * > • • .-1-,- ^ri^;"- e ^ TW • * * * M • ^ i.W: 1 Wl. ^. ;i,v: ;r\f rU :*"» • * ;tf fi&V> *)- r.ri»»: : • ! 1*S1 ^ ^ I'^V'V: w.. . ^ : - ^ : ^ - ^ , , ^ *fe» \ .K; * • < , • : ^Vft^rV^Vtf •*.-r: *T#T* $M; * > ' * • * • \ > , ~+* * Mv: & & < .-^, ! * . ! > • , ft'V; . ^ ^ ^ .*, %^ • • • o v ; ^ ' :"ff't!' '"''• v ;H'I.I r > 1^ i«E'. HH**- * . < * MARIONThere is to be a Sunday school picnic at Cedar lake Friday. Mrs. Lewis Dickerson is very | ^ y o " u n g 7 ^ ^ f r o m this viein ity last week Miss Margie Wasaon is entertaining company from Detroit Quite a number from this place will attend the teacher's institute at Howell this week. The teachers examination at Howell was attended by some of sick with neuralgia of the heart There will be a social at Mrs. A. Bureen's Sept 3, for the benefit of Rev. Wallace. James and Josie Smith took in the sights at the Agricultural College Thursday. Farmers1 club meets at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bucknell, Thursday this week. FiAINFIELa S. Risdon, who has been quite ill is better at present The wheat market makes the farmers smile now-a-days. S. G. Topping is building an addition on his house for a Bedroom and Bathroom. Bev. A. Moffat has received a call to remain as pastor of the M. P. churuch another year. ,C. Ingels and W. H. Foster commenced work on U. S. Gates dwelling house last week. The C. E. social at Topping's hall last Wednesday evening was a decided success financially. Quite a number from here will attend the Band Tournament at Jackson as well as the C. E. excursion to Detroit Messrs Otis and Drake and Misses Blanche, Martha and Mame Myler came from Detroit last Wednesday on their bicycles and have been visiting friends and relatives here. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Joe Huff is on the sick list. Miss Grace Wakeman is quite sick at this writing. Geo. Dormire and family moved to Detroit the past week. B. Andrews of Fowlerville visited his uncle B. F. Andrews the past weeL Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney called on friends here the past week. Mrs. Dr. Merriman and sister are spending a few days with relatives up north. The Misses Nettie Eirk and Berthie Beebe of Fenton called on friends here ounday. A number of Parehallville people attended the camp-meeting near Brighton last Sunday. Phil Dormire and wife and Herb Preston and wife went to Buffalo on the excursion Saturday. The Misses Carrie and Begia Shepard of Lansing were guests of Miss Nellie Cole the past week. Charlie B. Andrews of Detroit came out on his wheel to visit his cousin B. F. Andrews the past weeK* Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Godfrey of Bancroft were guests of Geo. Cornell on Friday and Saturday of last week. Last week Wednesday evening occured the wedding of John Botefdrd of Oceoia and |iiss Anna Phillips of Brighton, The young people have our best wishes. Saturday evening, Bev. James Wells fell hurting himself so that he is unable to leave the bed. His daughter, Mrs. •Vanetta of South Lyons is caring for him at present CHAPEL ITEMS. Miss IfteU* Watson visited friends iiHBtockbridge one day last week. Miss Hazel Craolf of S o * * Lyon is the guest of fear as**, Mrs, J. D. Sheets. Miss Myrtie Bookwood has gone to Perry, Shiawassee Co., to learn dressmaking. May success crown your effort is the wish of your many freinds. FETTEYSVIUA Miss Thresa Melvin commenced school in the Cady district Monday. Lloyd Teeple and John Melvin went on the excursion to Toledo Sunday. Miss Winnie Randall and brother of Bancroft are visiting at P. W. Coniways. Ed. and Charlie Mercer of Toledo visited their parents here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Geo. Blades and Will Leverett and family of Lansing are visiting relatives here. Geo. Judson thrashed nearly one thousand bushels of grain for S, G. Teeple last Friday. The Rev. Dr. Cordley and grandson of Kansas, who have been Btaying at J. W. Placeways the past three weeks left for Ann Arbor Monday where they expect to remain until the first of September. Poor Blood is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaustion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weairf muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of summer often brings it on. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared GREGORY. Mr. Gordon of Howell, was in town Thursday. Miss Vina Howlett is spending the week in Ann Arbor. Miss Ella Winegar of Howell, is visiting at Wm. Nash's. Chas. Best and family are visiting friends at Williamston. The Misses Myler of Detroit, are visiting Persia Daniels. Rev, Ellis spent the past week with his mother at Noith Adams. Fred Morse of Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday in Gregory. Mrs. H. Gregory is spending a few days with her mother in Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Croman of Waterloo, have been visiting at Thomas Howlett's. Mrs. Harriett Holmes of Lansing, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Gregory. Frank Mecorney and family of Jackson, have been visiting relatives around Gregory. Ray Backus and sister, Bertha, of Marion, spent a few days last week with Jas. Burden. James Bird returned to Ann Arbor, Monday. He is soon to go to the Southwestern University, of Minn., to teach. Additional Local. Miss Flossie Green of Toledo, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Bowman. Miss Laura Hinchey has been spend* inn: several weeks with her sister in Durand. Thomas Turner and Charles Stickle are at Buffalo this week attending the G. A. It. encampment. Mrs. Madison Parsons and children of Ypsilanti visited at the home of James Spears the past week. Mr. Frank Gravenstine and Hiss Emma Lennoo of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Miss Lennon's grand* mother, Mrs. Peter Harris. Mrs. John Foran, who has been visiting her parents, K. Roche and wife returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday accompanied by her sister Mary. H. 0. Wills and trio of male voices, with the Gospel Wagon, went through i'inckney Wednesday, enronte for Stockbridge. Mr. Wills spoke and the trio sang on the street at the noon hour. He is ao earnest worker for the cause of Christ. Jedele'8 meat market and Croarkin's clothing store at Dexter, were burned Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock. The fire originated in the basement of the clothing store. By prompt and hard work the fire was kept within these two stores. The loss is about 13,000. that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel SCOTT & BOWNE, J* New York For sale at 50c and $t.oo by all dxugg-iata. A Foot of TOBBAOOO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS Mrs. E.J.Noble of Howell is the gaest of her lister, Mrs. V. I. Grimes. Fred Fish, Gregory's hustling tonserial artist, was in town oyer Sunday. We are glad to see Mrs. John Martin oat on oar streets again without oratones. Pearl Smith started for Iowa Monday where he will make it his home in the future. Wheat was bringing 93 cents in Flint last Saturday. It sold for 95 in Pinckney the same day. Mrs. N. P. Mortenson and children of Janesville, Wis., are visiting friends and relatives in Putnam. The Brighton team defeated the Howell Hustlers on Friday, Aug, 20 by a score of 34 to 1. We wonder who the umpire was? The Toung Ladies' Bible Class of the M. E. ohurch of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Litohtield spent a very pleasant day last Saturday with Rev. MoMahon and family. Do not forget that a notice of a social calls for tickets. Some societies have evidently forgotten this rule, It is not because we are subjects of charity but because right is right. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing an executor's sale on the Daniel Webb farm, Monday, August 30. A large amount of personal property will be disposed of. See bills for terms, etc. Bills printed at this office announce an administrator's sale to be held at the late residence of J. R. Dunning on Friday afternoen of this week at 1 o'clock. A numerous lot of household goods, etc., will be disposed of. Vol. 1, No. 1, of "Beacon Lights" was issued from this office last week. It is a four page monthly edited by Rev. C. S. Jones, of the Congregational church and is devoted to the interests of that society. May success attend both the Beacon Lights and its editor. F. G. Jackson has just received an invoice of the celebrated Drew, Bel by shoe and they are dandies. Wmr S a l e . House and lot/nicest location in the village. E. A. MANN. Don't fail to read "A Big Day of SporUn on page 4, • Q. H. Teeple was on the siok list the latter part of last week. Jay 8warttaout of Williamston is visiting relatives in this place. Miss Sffie Allen of Howell is visiting friends and relatives here. Lyle Younglove ot Detroit shook bands with friends in this plaoe last Monday. Miss Flora Bixby and daughter of St. Johns spent Sunday with 22. R. Brown and family. Mesdames S. P. Toung of Detroit, F. A. Sigler, £. A. Mann and Miss Mabel Sigler and Erwin Mann of this plaoe visited relatives in Leslie the first of the week. There were eight horses on the track Tuesday morning working out The track is in fine shape and some good races are seen nearly every morning. Look out for some fine races Sept. 4. The Junior League will serve lemon ice and cake at the M. £. parsonage, Saturday evening of this week. They will also give a literary program. Let everyone attend and give the little folks a lift. The 5th division of the ladies of the M. E. society, will serve a ten cent tea at the opera bouse, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th, from 5 o'clock until all are served. In connection with the tea, the 4th division will serve ice cream. A cordial invitation to everyone. Miss Ollie Smith of Detroit will sing at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening. Subject of the morning sermon " The Gentleness of God." In the evening the pastor will give another of the evening lectures on the life of Jesus, the subject being, "The Ordinary Works of Christ." ROYil-WSiSY PIUS w,MU*U»aWialv«MtlDffi Z^Sold by F. A. Sigler, Jprobate Order.—St ate of Michigan, county of . LlvingatoD, B. e, - At a session of the Probate eurt for said conntv. hetf at the Probate Office In the villa«e of Howell, on Friday the 20th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-aeven. Preaont: Albird M. Davie, Judge of Probate. Tn tha mtrt«f of the fistate of Thompeon Grimes, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Flora L, Grimes praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it Is ordered that Saturday the 18th day of September next, at 10 o'clock in the fore* noon at said probate office, be assigned for hearing of petition. It la further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a news- fiaper printed and circulating in aaid county hree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. SUSS ALBIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probata. 35 for CENTS. AUCTION! Having rented my farm, I will sell my personal property •onsisting of horses, cows, pigs, wagons, bugles, harnesses, cultivators, plows, rollers, blankets, reaper, grindstone, corn planters, hay forks, drags, one boat in two parte and many other articles too numerous to mention on TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1897. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the old Jas. Affleck place, one mile north of Anderson. This is a Positive Sale as everything must go. SIUTIIIT t i l l Sums of 15 or under, Cash, On all sums over thai amount a credit of one year will be given on approved bankable BO4M bearing interest at 0 per cent '. L C MAWNEL, Aafewnn, Mich. New Fall Dress Goods, New Fall Silks, New Fall Table Linen, New Fall Sheetings, New Fall Pillow Casings, New Fall Underwear, New Fall Hosiery, New Fall Blankets. New Fall Comforters, New Fall Denims, New Fall Calicoes, New Fall Cotton Flannels, New Fall Tennis Flannels, New Fall Carpets AT Yoan BwpectfaUy, L. H. FIELD. 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 26, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9bed05eb449a71cc839e5634c6554b2.pdf 605e9ef998a02433299fbccd2da1082d 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. XXVII. PINOZNET, GO., MICH., TBUR&DAY, ATJGTJST 2Q, 1909. No. 84 LLWERY OPENING Week Saturday, Aug. 28 The ladies of this vicinity are cordially invited to attend ray FIRST FAtt NHtttftERY &PEWN6 I will display a line of the latest large and small shapes in felt, silks, velvets assorted plumes, feathers and novelties. All summer goods at reduced prices Miss Prances Reynolds Post Office Block, Pinckney Left for Parts Unknown. Whereabouts of Rev. C. S. done* of Detroit, « Mystery. .v#;.v#;.-.r-y/' SMuiscsc eLsislloiar nt oB• oyle L O C A L N B W S . m Earl Day was in Saginaw ou busi ness the last week. Mrs. Earl Day visited her people Owosso a tew days the past week. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is visiting her daughters and other relatives in Detroit. (T. LI. Teepte and family visited their sister, Sirs. Ruben Kisby at Lowell the past week. August 31 is the date ant for the Livingston county pioneer picnic to be held at Howell. Dr. E L. Avery and Frank Baily o( Howell were in town Wednesday last on business. On their way home while Mr. 13. was driving the car it tipped nearly over throwing them out. In the raixup Mr. Baileys leg was broken just above the ankle. Mr. Avery righted up the machine and took him to Howell where the fracture was reduced. BOWMAN'S EIRLT ARRIVALS »H£ REACHING US III FALL GOODS Gutting Flannels nre now on Sale. We have a fine selection mutable • for every purpose. A nice line of patterns for Kemonos, Dressing Sacks, Dressing Gowns etc. Be sure to call when in Howell E. A. BOWMAN HOWBD'S Bifsy Stose Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion visited at Unas. Love's Wednesday ot laal week. Mr. Clark oi the Howell business college was in town one day last week looking alter pupils tor that institution. tf. L Ma. key of Detroit and L. K. Mar key were guests of their sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason the first of the ween. The Misses Lillian Boyle and Francis Reynolds were in Detroit last wsek buying millinery goo 3 8 for Miss Reynolds first Fall Opening. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts and daughter Janette ot Peoria, III., visited Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler here a couple ot days the last of last week. Miss Helen Geer of Oak Grove spent a couple of days last week with her brother, H. R., here. He returned with her Saturday and spent Sunday at Dome. David Stoddard and wife and Thos. Lamereaux and wife of Oak Grove were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottacre, Portage Lake, three days the past week. Daring the late butter stringency in the vicinity of Howell, several in* voices from the Pinckney Creamery have been sold by our merchants and it is a No, 1, quality, too.—Democrat. The annual Crittenden family reunion was held at Belle Isle, Detroit, Tuesday of last week. Over 400 were present from all over the United wtates. The Free Press of Wednesday had a large picture ot part of the crowd and we note that editor A. R. Crittenden of Livingston Tidings was in the front row. Mr. Crittenden is the historian of the Crittenden family organization. Clothes Cleaned and pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave clothes at Darrows Store. 4 We Buy Everyones Milk and Cream Every Day in the Year Honest Prices and Weights Liberal Treatment 'Huff Said Rev. C. S. Jones pastor of the North Woodward Avenue Otmg'i church preached at that place Sunday Aug. 1, jlonday, Aug. 2. drew a full months pay and Tuesday the 3rd, left for parts unknown and nothing ha* been learnof his whereabouts since. We clip the following from the Detroit Free press: On Sunday morning, Aug. 1, he preached to the congregation at the corner of Blaine avenue the last sermon before his vacation. That afternoon he took dinner with hia father. Early in the week, his wife, who had been spending the gammer with hiax and their two young sons at Cavanaugh lake near Ann Arbor, received a letter from him stating that he would be detained in the city until Wednesday or Thursday. As he did not arrive on either of those days, the last of the week Mrs Jones telephoned to his father and being assured that he was probably in one of two or three places suggested, she waited until Monday tha 8th, when returning to their home »t 138 Josephine avenue, ehe found papers that indicated he had made a deliberate and permanent departure. The papers which Mr. Jones left were of the most meager description and were practically of the tenor of the one which was directed to Mr. O. J. Wright, the chairman of the church trustees, containing the resignation of his pastorate which simply says that he "will be out of the city after a certain date." There was apparently but brief premeditation, the endeavor was to make hiB disappearance absolute by leaving as many days as possible between his peparture and its discovery. Rev. Jones had labored hard the past year in uniting two Gong'l churches in the city and making one large and influential church. He had also been instrumental in the erection ot a beautiful edifice on North Woodward ave for the two societies to worship in and 't is thought that the large amount of work had unbalanced his mind. He has mauy friends wherever he has been who are saddened to learn of his trouble and hope that all may soon be explained and that he will turn up all right. Sports Day at Gregory. Bills were issued this week for a Sports day held at Gregory Aug. 31. Great arrangements have been made for plenty of gensine sport and every one is invited to attend. One of the attractions will be a game of "Push Ball" between the townships of Iosco and Unadilla. This is a new game for this section and will be interesting. There will be a ball game between the Stockbridge and Pinckney teams and then the Jackson Automobile team will play the winners. There will be other sports and the admission to all is 15 and 20 cents. Game of Push ball called at 1 p and other games to follow. m. Hihs Helen Reason visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Willis Dnnning and wife visited friends in Manistique and Owosso the past week. Dr. and Mrs. H. £. Brown of Stockbridge and Dr. Dnane Brown, wife and son Phillip of Jackson were guests of Chas. Love and family a few days ago. H. DwMcPougall and family are now settled in the Ruen house on Unadilla street. Mr. MoDongall is the new Superintendent of the Pinckney schools and comes from Dundee. Stanley Ruggles of Pontile will be in town Monday of next week to solicit orders for making rngs out of old carpets. Look np your old ingrain and other carpets and 1st him make them np tor yon. Samples can be seen at the DISPATCH office. Mr. Rug* fcles .a A k.r:p^ie and «xvUy o* ^&Uon- I age and his work is of the best. I w c "Of I • * » * « * « * * * : Mil Room Toilet Need; of every description a t t h i s pharmacy. Vae them and they will add pleasure to the batti, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are features yon will appreciate when parchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqueite. F. A. SIGLER CiCV-C sr Mary Lynch is spending a few weeks with friends in Jackson and Lansing. Miss Francis Reynolds has received her millinery goods tor the early fall season. See adv in this issue. The cement work is being done on the Miller cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake and will soon be ready for use. S. T. Grimes and wife who have been viaiting his parents here for a couple of weeks, returned to their home in Topeka, Kansas, Tuesday. Roy Sprague was jacked up the other day on a charge of cracking the speed limit with his auto in dowell. He plead not guilty and his hearing is set for September 1 — Republican. It is a little late to do much good now, but have you cut ttose foul weeds in and around your farm or other property. This applies as well to people in the villages. They should have been cut before they went to seed. Fifty two tickets were sold from here to Detroit Thursday last for the Unadilla Odd Fellow excursion. Not as large a crowd was on as usual probably on account of the nearness to the dates of the State Fair. They had a fine day for the trip, however. Miss Lillian Boyle has sold her millinery stock to Miss Frances Reynolds of Jackson, Mich. Miss Boyle regrets exceedingly leaving Pinckney and wishes through the columns of this paper to thank her many friends for their patronage and many acts of kindness daring her number of years among them. Miss Reynolds comes very highly recommended having had a number of years experience in the work as a designer. We feel sure she will meet with the same cordial welcome. Goodbye Cigarette*. Few people realize that alter September 17, when the laws passed at the last session ot the legislature go into effect, any person under the age of 21 who is found smoking cigarettes in any public place will be liable to arrest and may be punished by a fine of not to exceed 110 or imprisonment not to exceed five days tor each of fense, except that under a provision ot the law as passed, any such minor who gives evidence which will lead to the an est of the peibon aei.ing such cigarettes may hav* <^nfene^suspended. Any person who is guiity ot selling cigarettes in anv form to a minor is liable to arrobi under tbe law. and may be punished by a fine of not to exceed $50 or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed 30 days for each offense. State Fair Ticket Sale. We have secured tickets for the State Fair as we d.d last year, and have make arrangements whereby we sell them for 35 cents each. These are the regular tickets that will cost you 50 cents at the State fair bnt the price is made low to give the country people the advantage of the advanee sale. Sale will bear in Aug. 16 and close Sept. 4. No tickets later as we must report Sept 6 with the tickets or the cash. Remember you save 15 cents on each ticket by purchasing them in advance at the DISPATCH office. F. L, AKDBKW8 & Co. PINCKNEY, A U G U S T 1909 NOTICE:— To Everyone that owes us on P A S T DUE notes and book accounts. We wish to inform you that we need the money and will expect to get it on or before September 1st. Please do not wait for statement but call at our stoi e. Most Respectfully Yours, TeepleHdw. Co. ! • * * • » 'lfl|»»i»..*»MhW4 :»*•***••.- . * "<•> «-1^411:., v 1 •.*•. '.?.•. -*g8.*"' ,,'T'."*^f" I k . . - . , ; - .,.. ... ../-,.. * * < V ' •• .. * - . ' • • > • ' - ' . . ; • • • - • » • ' ' ' . ... v • •• .....- • • . • • , - • • ...,1 . v * .:--:h > * - * + - . . ^ r ; > > - • • . . \ <! v .*> Pinckney Dispatch FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCXN8T, - - • MICHIGAN BUILDING OF CITIES. The conference ot national Interests, so the subject of toe building of cities, at Washington, has taken up a big subject, says the Buffalo Express. Just what progress it can make with an important problem remains to be seen. We all realise that almost no cities are built as they should be. Almost no cities are built in circumstances that will permit them to be built as they should be. The few exceptions are cities like Gary, Ind., which is built from nothing to a full grown community at once. Most cities are merely a matter of growth. They have small beginnings, and as the community grows it provides for its Immediate needs a s they arise. The small community canot afford to look very far ahead. A comparatively few years at the most is all that can be considered. So when the community outgrows, the needs for which it provided a few years before, it has simply to do the work over again on a little larger scale. If the modern city could be planned and built at the outset on a scale which would probably provide for its needs many years ahead, then It would avoid many of the evils from which the average city suffers. And it could safeguard its own rights and have the enjoyment of many improved conditions which would be very difficult and very costly to obtain at the present time. Amid many complaints that professions are overcrowded and trades over-supplied with workmen, it Is refreshing to learn that there are educational branches badly undermanned— or underwomaned, says the Los Angeles Herald. When the new era In education was begun, with a recognition of the Importance of the gymnasium, the playground and the football field in the education of a "complete American," the demand for medical inspectors and examiners, school nurses, supervisors and directors of physical education, supervisors of Instruction for playground work and for Instructors in athletics was increased steadily until now it far exceeds the supply. The overturning of a motor boat was the cause of the drowning of four persons at Coshocton, 0 . Small power craft have become so popular that "landlubbers" aro In need of warning concerning the dangers of fast going on the water. Motorboats are mere cockleshells which sink under the weight of their machinery when they capsize; and their lightness makes them extremely sensitive to sudden alterations in weights. There should be air chambers at the bow and stern to provide buoyancy in emergencies, after the manner in which metal rowboats and sailing boats are constructed. Bolivia is said to have assumed a defiant attitude, refusing to apologize to Argentina for the affronts offered to the latter's diplomatic representative because of the boundary line decision. IB Bolivia acting the part of a spoiled and sulky child, or is it the prevailing Idea down there that the only arbitration which "goes" is that in which the finding is on the Bolivian side? Extreme summer heat Is a very hard thing to bear and entails real suffering, but the number of deaths and prostrations from the heat bear a \ery small proportion to the total population. This is a fact which ought to encourage people to cultivate endurance, which really lessens the af fliction as much as worry and dwp' ling upon it increases suffering. A noblewoman of Austria-Hungary is looking for an American husband of richeB. Considering what success the titled men have made of annexing American dollars through matrimonial means, it is no wonder that the women are trying to get into the game. But the latter has small chance of competing with the American girl on the latter's own preserves. Prance appears to have caught the warship fever. The cabinet has approved a program which involves the expenditure of $600,000,000 in ten years for naval construction and the building of twelve big battleships. That country is thrifty and has money in abundance, if not "to burn." But la not that a costly proceeding even {or t nation so well fixed? ««•»»»•*• •<•"!•••**>»«*• *•*•»• SAROEN HOSE STARTS A BLAZE AND SHE TURNED T H E HOSE ON HER NEIGHBOR 8 0 NOW T H E LAW STEPS I N . A BITTER SOCIAL FEUD. Grand Haven Society is Rent, the Court is Appealed To and Now Comes An Interesting Hearing. Society in Grand Haven is torn by a bitter feud of such social proportions that Attorney General Bird has found it necessary tu take a hand in the judicial effort at^its settlement. The principals in the womtn'a war are Mrs. Corie C. Coburn, whose husband 1B prosecuting attorney and a political leader of more than local influence, and Mrs. Mary Boyce, widow of one of the big lumber kings. The ill-feeling between the two women was brought to a climax when Mrs. Coburn, watering her lawn with a hoBe, saw Mrs. Boyce standing at an open window in her mansion next door watching. Whether there was a preliminary exchange of compliments, spoken or by signs, is not known, but it is charged that Mrs. Coburn suddenly turned the hosu upon Mrs. Boyce and soaked her thoroughly with water before she could escape. Mrs. Boyce wanted a warrant for her enemy, but feared she could not arrest the prosecutor's wife. She asked Justice Wachs, and he, also dubious, wrote to Attorney General Bird, A warrant was issued and served on Mrs. Coburn. The case was brought before Justice Wachs and Mrs. Coburn demanded a change of venue, declaring the justice w a s prejudiced. She insisted that the trial go to Justice Hoyt, who Is a friend of State Warden Pierce. The change was granted and Justice Hoyt is hunting for a temporary courtroom large enough to hold an audience which will include all ihe social lights allied with both factions. The trial will be the most important social event Grand Haven has seen for many years. The feud has literally divided Grand Haven women of wealth and social pretensions into two rival camps. Both leaders are wealthy, and their homes are the finest in the city. Before her marriage to Coburn Mrs. Coburn was the widow of Hmry W. Buswell, a rich lumberman. Attorney General Bird will bo present at the hearing, either in pert'on or by deputy. The Soldiers Return. Fatigued by 10 hard days of military maneuvers at Camp liarrah and j grimy and travel-stained by their j journey over the dusty railroad from Ludington, the slate troops have returned to their honv^s. | "It was the hardest camp so fir as j actual work was concerned, that the I boys have ever put in." said one of ] the officers. "There were not many j dress parades, such as wo can have i every night in cvir armory, lui' it was j all scouting ami military tactics. where every private had to think for himself. The companies have improved 50 per cent in efficiency in consequence. In spite of the bard work the boys all enjoyed it and I think that the majority of them would gladly put in 10 days more." Reveille at Camp Hnrruh sounded at 0 a. m., and after a hurried hrrakfast the troops srt at the hard task j of cleaning up camp and striking I tents. Owing to the heavy dew i which had soaked the canvas it was necessary to leave the tents to dry in the sun before packing. A detail of men was left behind to superintend the loading. Died a Ravlnn Maniac. Continually calling in the delirium of his last four days for his daughter, Mrs. Yary Jane Cleminson, whose mysterious death in Chicago several weeks ago resulted in the Indictment of her husband, Dr. Haldane Cleminson. on a charge of murder, John Mfpan died in Scuth Haven of meninr I is, as the record reads. After the tragedy Morgan aged rapidly. His remaining children tried to divert his mind from the tragedy, but to no purpose. For a week he had recognized no one. In fancy his thoughts reverted to the time when his lost daughter was a little girl playing at his knee, and he called to her with the pet names she had borne in childhood. Pointing an accusing finger at an imaginary figure he would shriek forth_imprecations and curses against his daughter's slayer, until the weeping children around him shuddered. The Largest Drain. The dredging of the Maple rlvei was completed last week by the Chicago company^ which had the coniract, thus ending the largest drainage job ever done in Michigan. The work was commenced three years ago last October, and has been going on day and night ever since. The river was dredged out for 2* miles, beginning at its head In Shiawassee county. Thousands of acres of land in Shiawassee and Clinton counties, heretofore practically worthless, are reclaimed by the Job, which cost the two counties $60,000. MICHIGAN ITEMS. ' . . > £ — i - . • > ' * ' • > • • • • •'••••• i Joseph Glnglmskl, CS, w*f drcrWwd while fishing in Reed lake; Nineteen ladies from Howell gathered at Island Lake to celebrate tumtr birthdays. Five new cases of typhoid fever were rtded to the list* Wednesday, making the number sick, *7. Mrs. vBelinda Rayner, aged 76, of Vlcksburg, in a fit of despondency, drown«d herself in a cistern; •• Mary Lenery. a Menominee 5-yearold, ate spoiled sardines she found in u can in the yard. She is dead. Saginaw city council has voted $500 to build a tuberculosis shack on the grounds or the detention hospital. Pere Marquette train No. 1, bound north, was. delayed at Gardendale one hour Thursday, when the engine broke down. At a secret meeting of the "dry" leaders of Kalamazoo it was decided to give the "wets" another fight in the spring. Norman Eldred, the aged patient who disappeared from Otter Lake sanitarium, near Flint, has been located in Saranac. Stepping off a Grand Rapids street car be lore it had come to a standstill, Mrs. Marcia Madden, 35, waa thrown to the pavement and fatally Injured, Shooting at a mark at Walled Lake, some one of three young men camping there accidentally Bhot and killed une of their companions, George Kidd, of Northvllle. During the temporary absence from the house of Mrs. Ernest Eleanor, of Port Huron, her Infant son drank carbolic acid from a bottle left within reach, and. died. Sewer workmen found a wooden box containing two human skeletons at a Btreet corner in Flint. The bodies had apparently been buried many years ago, probably on a farm. Nine men left Cadillac Wednesday to join the navy. They were Max Souzer, S. Wheeloek, F. R. Flodqulat, L. F. Daley, C. A. Cass, A. Nicholson. E. Duvall, Charles Laney and R. E. Peters. A furious storm struck the northern half of Detroit Thursday afternoon, and in 20 minutes damage was done to trolley and telephone lines which will cost several thousand dollars to repair. Ex-State Senator John W. Garrelink of Graafschap has resigned his position on the school board, which he has held for 53 consecutive years. Last winter he slipped and fell on an icy walk. He is now 80. E. W. Clark of Philadelphia, it is reported, will construct an electric line between Bay City and Caro. It \n understood that the line will absorb the Flint & Saginaw road and connect with Detroit by way of Caro. Mrs. Jane Mallow, of Athens, was burned by an explosion of turpentine in her pantry. In the dark she overturned a bottle and then lighted a m.Meh. Her hair was burned off and her body badly scorched. She cannot live. Charles Hurley, proprietor of th« Deknn hotel, is in jail for alleged vio lation of the local option law. His arrest followed his complaint that some' one stole 39 bottles of beer from his hotel while he was at the Wealeyan camp meeting. "I'm in the lake. Goodby. Drag for me. C. A. C," was the note in a :-1.raw hat which was found floating ins? outside Holland harbor Sunday. Capt. Van Weelden, of the life aavlug crew, places little credence in the theory that someone ended his life. Judge Frank E. Knappen, of the Kalamazoo circuit, is quoted as saying in a recent interview that he is in favor of capital punishment for slayers. Judge Knappen, it la alleged, stated that a man who deliberately planned the death of another, or who kills while committing a burglary or for revenge, should himself be put to death. Because of late nearly every, rnan arrested for beating his wife has been later forgiven by his better half and the complaint withdrawn, Prosecutor Browne, of Saginaw, has Inaugurated a new plan in the handling of these cases. He will inform the -vomen when they ask for a warrant that if the case is withdrawn they will have but one more chance to cause their husband's arrest. Earl C. Bell, a former Saginaw Valley Traction Co. conductor, has started suit for $5,000 damages against the company, alleging false imprison ment. August 13 Bell, on complaint of Supt. John M. Shields of the company, was arrested charged with appropriating money which did not helong to him. He waa in Jail only one hour, when the complaint was withdrawn. Now, he says, his feelings and good name have been Injured and asks the cash balm. Mrs. Elizabeth Doster, aged 75, of Plainwell, is suing the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Missouri Pacific railroads for $25,000 damages and five local-teaidents who were on the train at the time of the accident have made depositions which will be introduced at the trial in Kansas City, Mo., in October. Mrs. Doster was on a car which was being switched from one road to the other and claims that a sudden Jolt threw her against, a seat with such fcrce that her hip was dislocated and the flesh and ligaments were torn from the hone. Since then she has been forced to walk with crutches, and, according to physicians, will be crippled for life. ***** M U t M A R t U t t f i FtYlrT MtT 9* IPjIMlIt • * * - ) • • < • s •w—<V TWO klLLED. SEVEN HURT Rt**rt tpectal Was *ou«d for Pa* tQtkey Whan Wreck Occurred Nesr Grand Ladfl*. Two men killed and perhaps a dozen others Injured more or lean seriously, tells the story of the -midnight wreck of the Detrolt-Petoskey special resort flyer of the Pere Marquette two miles from Grand Ledge, at a point kotows *> Whitney's crossing. The explosion of the locomotive boiler from some cause while the train waa running at a fairly rapid rate of speed, tore the engine, baggage car and a day coach t o pieces and piled them up in a tangled heap of iron, steel and splintered wood upon and beside the tracks. The next car, a sleeping car, waa thrown from the rails but was not demolished, and the second sleeper was not derailed. Engineer William Bradley, whose home was in Ionia, was burled and crushed beneath the ruins of the engine, his body being taken out with difficulty some hours after the accident. Fireman Fred L. Graves of Grand Rapids was so badly scalded and injured that he died shortly after being carried into a field beside the tracks, where the physicians could attend him. The list shows seven persons severely Injured and two killed. They are: William Bradley, engineer, Ionia, crushed to death In the ruins of his locomotive. Fred L. Graves, fireman, Grand Rapids, so badly scalded and bruised that he died within an hour. Charles 8orenson, Detroit, t w o rlh,s fractured and left arm broken. Mrs. A. Doud, Grand Rapids, bruised and painfully cut about the head and shoulders. Charles Q. Walker, Grand Rapids, bruised and cut but not seriously burt.. Andrew Archer, Grand Rapids, minor bruises. Glenn Amlgh, Grand Ledge, slightly injured about legs. Charles Oowd, Grand Rapids, badly bruised. George C. Hollister, Grand Rapids, bruised and cut about the body. The train carried 41 passengers, including a number of women. All oi these were brought to , Grand Ledgo on cars dispatched to the scene of the wreck, and those who were bound for Grand Rapids and other northern points were placed on a special train and continued their Journey. A wrecking crew worked from 2 o'clock with the result that by 8 o'clock or shortly after the track was cleared and service was again possible. w<Ss\it^y^e'do^fi ' 3tn. **. H a m , w a l »alr%enr! o t StptflslM M W We' hfesat wagon and bought t $ 2 , 5 0 $ ; - ^ j JJ*.'.JoUrfJL- Jiaepmre. protestor pHjaielogy in, the state-university, at MajaWi. ^ ... * ;e<>: N ,-t ^ Mrs,- %u»h*Gardner, age<fci63.fcw to FUat. from p e t * * iookiag* work. 8 a e told the polios that came m t h i n t k a n b* seat 4ff**js house frpni Detroit -,ef * >-* I Increajws 4 * p t o l a l i o n ! * • * # ttl development ,ot l b * k^cal^tonlotiil industries baa made a shortage ri houses in Post lac, and new resident! are unable to find'places to live. ' Stewart G. Moreley dropped out at a sailboat race at Higgins lake t< save Herbert Bradjey, Q£ Surlnaw, at Edward %lcm;:itJHB^*W*9i clinging to their overturned rowboat Sylvester Drake, a farm hi thrown from hie-seat-by a runai team and hurled against a tree, la} unconscious for several hours before he was discovered. His skull was fractured and he will die. The twenty-seventh annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Colored Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, and Order of Eastern Star, was beld in Benton Harbor last week. Detroit was chosen as the place for the' 1910 meeting. Hiram Hathaway, aged 82, living near Grand Rapids, was driven suddenly mad by worry over the illness of his wife, attacked relatives and neighbors in his farm house and drove them out of doors with an ax. He was taken to the detention hospital. It is now believed that the mysterious fire which destroyed the plant of the Freeman Lumber Co., in Engandine, Mackinac county, was the work of an incendiary. The mill, which was closed for the summer, was valued at $7,000, and will be rebuilt at once. Justice James M. Smith, of Hastings, has a broken arm and severe bruises as the result of being jerked from his horse and dragged by the cow which he was leading on a 30- foot chain. After circling about till Smith was wrapped in the chain the cow ran home, with the justice bumping along the rough road. Gov. Warner has repeated his declaration that Supt. Judd, of the state blind institution, will hold his job, despite the charges made, by retiring Trustee W. S. Bateman, of Albion. He also affirms the report that cither C. H. Hackley or F. Bruce Smith, the latter a blind newspaper man of Saginaw, will succeed Bateman. THE MARKETS. ^ : The Missing Pastor. It is probable that no formal action regarding the resignation of Rev. Carl Sumner Jones, the missing Detroit pastor, will be taken in the near future by either the board of trustees of the church, or by the church as a body. It is felt that if Mr. Jones Is mentally deranged, he may on recovery return and take up his work. In the meantime, developments show more and more that the minister's disappearance was deliberate and well-planned. It is said that Mr. Jonea, before going away, divided his property equally between himself and his wife. It is thought that there are two ways In which he may be traced. If, as is expected, he surrenders his life Insurance for its cash value, his address may be learned through the company. If he tries to dispose of his Cavanaugh lake property, It will become necessary for him to obtain his wife's signature. It is now known that since he has been at the North Woodward avenue church, Mr. Jones hag refused two flattering calls from other churches. "He told me of one," said the missing man's father, "but I do not feel at liberty to name the church. He refused because, as he told me, he felt it his duty to remain here until the North church was well established." Was a Fierce 8torm. The elements in the upper regions over Detroit and vicinity went crasy with the heat on Sunday and broke loose In a fierce battle about 5:30 in the afternoon,, sending forth electric bolts which caused the death of one man, seriously injured another, damaged the cupola of the county building, deluged thousands of pleasure seekers with a veritable cloudburst, uprooted trees and struck terror to the hearts of many people in frail craft on the river. It waa a purely local storm, spending it* entire fury within a radius of five miles, being particularly furious on Belle Isle. It was the second hottest day of the season, June 12 being about a degree hotter, the thermometer then registering 90 degrees. The weather men, however, say that it was not an unusually heavy storm. ir ill -1 I T --mm i - • • • • Saginaw buaineas Interests art working for a i0-foot channel from the city through to Saginaw hay. Detroit.—Cattl«—Good grades strong; bulls. 16c®26c lower; other grades steady; last week's opening. We quote dry-fed steers, |5.50; steers and heifers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs. J4&M.5U; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000 lbs, |3.75@ 4.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $3.75(g)4.25; ira.s» steers and heifers thai ar« fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.2563.50; choice fat cows, $3.75® 4.10; good fat cows. $3.25¢350. common cows. $2.50®3; canners, $1.50 @2; choice heavy bulls, $3.76; fair to food bolognas, bulls, $3.50; stock bulls, 2.50@3; choice feeding steers 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4®4.25; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $3.5064; choice stockera, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5008.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $363.40; stock heifers, $3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, $25035. Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices. Best, $7.75©8.50: others, $4©7. -^ Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50c lower than last week. Best lambs. $«.75; fair to good lambs. $806.75: light to common lambs. $464.50; yearlings. $ 5 6 5.50; fair to good sheep. $3.7564-25; culls and common. $263. Hogg^—Market steady, last week's prices. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $868.30; pig*. $767.50; fight yorkers, $7.2567.75; stags. 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Two loads of extra prime cattle sold at $7. The medium and common cattle suffered a decline of from 166 25c. Best export steers, $6.60@6.75; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb. shipping steers, $5.8666.10; best 1,10» to 1-200-lb. steers. $5.8066.85; medltrm 1.060 to 1.160-lb. sleera, $56 6.25; light butcher steers, $4.26 64.50; best fat cows, $4.2564.50; fair to good. $3.6064: cutters, $2.50; best fat heifers. $4,756 6; fair to good, J4 64.60; common, $3.76 64; best feeding steers, $464.26; best stockers, $3.5063.76; light stockers, IS 63.25; best bulls, $464.50; bologna bulls, $3.5063.76; stock bulls, $363.50; best fresh cows and springers, $45666; fair to good do, $25635; common do, $20626. Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; market lower; heavy, $8.1068.25; yorkers, $7.9068.15; pips, $7.90; roughs, $«.756 6.90; stags. $6.75 66.25. Sheep: Receipts, BO cars; slow; bent Iambs, $ ? 6 7.25; fair to good. $66S.75; culls, $4.76 6 5.25; yearlings, $5.26 65.50; wethers, S565.10; ewes, $4.406 4.75. Calves: Stead'/; bast, $86»15; heavy, $465.^ •V $1.0»; 11.08, $1.0»; movei and c $1.10½. ga 11.11¼ and 1 car at $1. Grata. Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 September opened ^ c higher advanced to $1.10 and declined „ December opened at $1.87%, moved up to $1.08¼. declined to $1.S7% closed at $1.08 V»: May opened at " gained lc, dropped back to closed at $1.11%; sam*ls,- 06½] No. 1 white. $1.0$T Corn—Cash No. 2. 1 car at 71 Uc, closing at 71K c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 73c, 2 at 73 ^ . Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 31c, 8 cars at 40c; standard. 41c; September standard. 40c: sample, l car at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 1. 68VU asked. Beans—Cash, $120; October, $2; November. $1.95. Clovereeed—Prime spot, $«.90; October, $7.40: March 100 bags at $7io trims alslke, $7.66; sample, 20 bags at: 7. 5 at $6.76. 12 at $8.50. " $1.T75im. othy seed—Prime spot, 66 b^agrs at B Peed—In 160-lb sacks, jobbing lots: m?iid!2dtl,i n*gs:,7 ; c$.%30r;i # cMraicdkdeldin gsc, o$m2,$ ;$ f8in1e; cchooaprs. e $2c8o rpnemre atol, n.$ 30; corn and oat Flour—-Best Michigan patent, $6.26; ordinary patent, $*; straight, $5.90; c,4fr'* ' 2 J f i *"*••..,.!**•• •*•«: «t»rlng patent, $6.50,per bbl in wood, Jobbing v~- -»>• kttiS&i« ! * « & - ' • v ^ ¾ : ""?*,•'«J• -:?. •. •-". • , • "• • 5 . . - . ' • -• -~±r< . "'»•••;••'•,• * • . . 4 * » - • • * ,• ' ' - T . ' - • • . , . . ' . - ' . . , • • " ' ' " :' ''. . . > • • ' . . * > T . ' , • ^ - ^ V ' ' " . ; * ! * % - ; ' • • * " • • , • - j * . - ' / . ^ ' <• ,- ' • ' . -•*•&">*. - '• ; • - • .V\r ^ , * * • * , " , * ' v . ' , • • > • * ' ' ' * ' • « • : • < . • > • ' - • - : ' ' ' • % ' ' . ' • " • • - ' • ' ' ' . . W ; ^ - * • " • , . , *... -r--i ,.<..T ~ ,'_*.'•'s; . ' • • : • • • - • . . . . . ,-*-fF^. ,r. « " . ' • ' . ' .- ., -. .. r ... . ' . , • ,••-..". , - M < * ' • " . - . . ; • • ( -na». ,«.-^.y •»> j»ar««m.»,-tf,n.««»i f i - . SERIAL STORY T^^«K5^^K8K ROBERT A1ES BENNET RAY WALTERS V&&m>^^ V, * ,•> •••I ^Oowrlfkt, 1«8, hy A. O. MeCtort * Ca> 8 Y N 0 P » I 8 . thTeh «s teitaomrye ro poenn* wwhiitchh thMei sash ipGwerneecvki eovfe tLhersolpiee,, aann AEmngelriischamn ahne, iraensds, TLoomrd B lWaktea, - aT heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroicssaend, uwpeorne apna ussneinnghearbs-. idtreodw niseladn. dB laanked rweecroev ertehde fornolmy oan desr unnokt- ebnec astuuspeo ro,f hBisla rkoeu, gshhnuenssn,e tdo eocnam the ea bhoearto, aEsn gplirsehsmeravner wofa st hsuei nhge lpfloerss t hpea irh.a ndT hoef Htoi ssth Lee sslhieip. Btola kreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas blaecfkt. Bhilsa klea art etmurantcehd osanf ealy c. igWarlnetthter,o pfeo rw wahstiecdh hwea sw aas dsecaodre dfi sbh.y BTlahkee .t riTo h.setiarr ftierds t am etaeln mtacilkee dh ikthe emfo.r . hBiglhaekre wlanads. coTmhpierlslte d atto- cnaersrs.y MHies st aLunestelide Wonln athccrooupne.t oTfh ewye eanri-- treoroesdt intgh eh Jiguhn gilne. aT threaet. niTghhet nweaxst pmaossrend- Ainlgl tthhreeye cdoenscsternudcetded thoa ttsh teo oshpieenld athgeamin-. soenl vceosc ofraonmut st, hteh seu onn. lyT hperyo ctuhreanb lef eafostoedd. bMuits sd eLteesstleied shhiosw reodu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry B Blalakkee, tBhleayk e esfotaubnldis haed f reas hh owmaet erin spsormineg . cMliffisss. TLheselyie plfaancneedd athne iru ncpamleapsaaingnt . Bsiltaukaet iroen-. cthovuesr eidn suhriisn gsu rfivt'e*y. orH's em satagrnt'efdy inag Jgulnagssle, Aerrien,g ksiellvinerga la c ulabrsg. e Ilneo tphaerd le oapnadrd s'sm coathv-- ethrne tchleifyfs bubiylt abu srmnianllg htohmee . bTothteoym g aoinf ead ttrreioe unsetcilu rite df ell eagggas insftr otmhe htehigeh ts.c liTffhs.e Mupiosns Lases laie 'ssi gwnahli teM sikssir tL ewsliae s mdaedceid eda dforretsss tfroo mki llt haen tleeoloppaersd fsakilined. . BOlavkeer'hse aerf-- iWngin tahr pcpoen.v eMrsaistsio nl iebsleltew ebeenc amBlea kfer iagnhdt- ened, wlnthrope became ill with fever. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. At noon, hajjhig_lparn$d that Winthrope's condition showed little change, Blake ate a hearty meal, and at once get off down the cleft. He did not reappear until nightfall; though at intervals Miss Leslie had heard his step as he came up the ravine with his loads of thorn-brush. This course of action became the routine for the following ten days. It was broken only by three incidents, all relating to the important matter of food supply. Wlnthrope had Boon tired of broth, and showed such an insatiable craving for cocoanut milk that the stock on hand had become exhausted within the week. The day after, Blake took the rope ladder, as he called the tangle of knotted creepers, and went off towards the north end of the cleft. When he returned, a little before dark, the lower part of his trousers^was torn to shreds, and the palms of his hands were blistered and raw; but he carried a heavy load of cocoanuts. After a vain attempt to climb the giant palms on the far side of the river, he had found another grove near at hand, in the little plain, and had succeeded in reaching the tops of two of the •mailer palms. Under his directions, Miss Leslie clarified a bowl of bird fat—goosegrease, Blake called it—and dressed his hands. Yet even with the bandages which she made of soft inner bark and the handkerchiefs, he was unable to handle the thorn-bruBh the following day. Unfortunately for him, he wgs not content to sit Idle. During the night he had cut a bamboo fishing pole and lengthened Miss Leslie's line of plaited co^oanut-flber with a long catgut leader. In the afternoon he completed his outfit with a hairpin fepok and a piece of half-dried meat. ^Be was back an hour earlier than ajlual, and he brought with him a fpzen or more fair-sized fish. His mouth wag watering over the prospective feast,, and Miss Leslie showed herself hardly lets eager for a change from their monotonous diet. As the flab were already dressed, she raked up the coals and quickly contrived H grill of green bamboos. When.the odor of the broiling 4sh spread about in the still air, evex* Wlnthrope sniffed and turned over, while Blake watched the crisping delicacies with a ravenous look. Unable to restrain himself, he caught up the smallest fish, half cooked, and bolted it down, with inch baste that he burnt hit mouth. He ran over to the spring for a drink, and Wlnthrope cackled derisively. Mfis Leslie was too absorbed In her cooking to obaerve the result of Blake's greeoimM. She had turno* , ! ' ' ' r • * - - •' ' ' '... I ' I • ^. ,. ** * ^ ' the fish for the last tiro*, a&4 was ahoot to 0ft fiem^oa $fca |feft«>»a« Blake camf -running hack, and' sent t»«laafl all fijfeg fjrttlM* viplwu kick. "flaltr>*ft if4tp«4wrrwhere's the J salt? ratp^aiaQoc!" *«I ^Polsontdr . , , «lMiaaB flab! ©ant eajj, Crad<~~ Whara^ttoaalt?**; „ ^ The girl stared atjhira, His agony was so great that beads df sweat were rolling down bis face. He writhed, and stretched out a quiveriag hand—''Salt, quick!—warm waters-fall?" *But jther«'a none leftJ You romeav ber^ yesterday *—* "God!" groaned Blake, and for a moment he tank down, overcome by a racking convulsion. Then hit Jaw closed like a bulldog's, and gritting his teeth with the effort, he staggered up and rushed off down the cleft. "Stop! stop, Mr. Blake! Where are you going V screamed the girl. She started "to run after him, but was halted by an outburst of delirious laughter. Wlnthrope was sitting trprigfat and waving bis fever-blotched hands—"Hi, *•! look at 'in* run! 'Its got w'at'll do for 1m! Run, you swine; you—" There followed a torrent of cockney abuse so foul that Miss Leslie blushed scarlet with shame as she sought to quiet him. But the excitement had so heightened his fever that he was in a raving delirium. It was close upon midnight before his temperature fell, and he sank into a death-like torpor. In her ignorance, she supposed that he haji. fallen asleep. Her relief was short-lived, for soon she remembered Blake. She could him lying beside the pool or out on the bare plain, his resolute eyea cold and glassy, his powerful body contorted in the death agony. The vision filled her with dismay. With all his coarseness, the man had showed himself so resourceful, so indomitable, that when she sought to dwell upon her reasons to fear him, she found herself admiring his virile manliness. He might be a brute, but he did not belong among the jackals and hyenas. Indeed, as she called to mind his strong face and frank, blunt speech she all but .disbelieved what her own ears had heard. And anyway, without his aid. what should she do? Wlnthrope had already become as weak as a child. The emaciation of-his jaundiced features was a mockery of their former plumpness. Blake had said that the fever might run on for another week, and that even if Wlnthtope recovered, he would probably be helpless for several days besides. What was no less serious, though she had concealed the fact from Blake, she herself had been troubled the past week with the depression and lassitude which had preceded Wlnthrope's attack. If Blake was dead, add she should fall 111 before Wlnthrope recovered, they would both die from lack of care. And if they did not die of the fever, what of their future, here on this desolate savage coast? But the very keenness of her mental anguish so exhausted and numbed the girl's brain that she at last fell into a heavy sleep. The fire burned low, and shadowy forms began to creep from behind the bamboos and the trees and rocks down the gorge. There was no sound; but greedy, wolfish eyes gleamed in the starlight. Only the day before Blake had told Miss Leslie to store the last rack or cured meat inside the baobab. The two sleepers lay between the fire and the entrance to the hollow. Slowly the embera of the fire died away into gray asheB, and slowly the night prowlers drew nearer. The boldest of the pack crept close to Miss Leslie, and, with teeth bared and back bristling, sniffed at the edge of her skirt. Whether because of her heavy breathing or the odor of the leopard skin, the beast drew away, with an uneasy whine. There was a pause; then, backed by three others, the leader approached Wlnthrope. He was still lying in the death-like torpor, and he lacked the protection which, in all likelihood, the leopard skin had given Miss Leslie. The cowardly brutes took him for dead or dying. They sniffed at him from head to foot, and then, with a ferocious outburst of snarls and yells, flung themaelves upon him. Had It not chanced that Wlnthrope was lying upon his side, with one arm thrown up. he would have been fatally wounded by the first slashing bites of his assailants. The two which sought to tear him were baffled by the thick folds of Blake's coat, while their leader's slash at the victim's throat was barred by the upraised arm. With a savage snap, the beast's jaws closed on the arm, biting, through to the bone. At the same instant the fourth jackal tore ravenously at one of the outstretched legs. With a shriek of agony, Wlnthrope started up from his torpor, and struck out frantically in a fary of pain and terror. Startled by the violence of this unexpected resistance, the jackals leaped back—only to sprtng "in again as the remainder of the pack made a rush to foreatatl them. Wlnthrope was staggering to his feet, when the foremost brute leaped upon him. He fell hgavily against one of the main supports of hie bamboo canopy, and 4ke entire structure* camo down wjth a crash. Two of tho • w T tjaekaJeV caught beneath the roof, howled with fear as they sought to free themselves. The others, With brute-dread of an unknown danger, draw away, snarling and; gnashing their teeth. Wakened, .by the first ferocious yelps of Wlnthrope's assailants, Miss Leslie had started up and stared about in the darkness.. Qn all sides she could see f pairs of fiery eyes and dim forms like the phantom creatures of a nightmare. Wlnthrope's shriek, instead of spurring her to action, only confused jher the more and benumbed her faculties. She thought it was his death cry, and stood trembling, transfixed with horror. Then came the. fall of the canopy. His cries as he sought to throw it off showed that he was "still alive. In a flash her bewilderment vanished. The stagnant blood surged again through her arteries in a fiery, stimulating torrent. With a cry, to which prinaeval instinct lent a menacing note, Bhe groped her way to the fallen canopy, and stooped to lift up One side. "Quick!—into the tree!" she ca'led. Still frantic with terror, Winthroi.* struggled to his feet She thrust him towards the baobab, and followed. dragging the mass of interwoven bamboos. Emboldened by the retreat of their quarry, tbe snarling pack instantly began to close in. Fortunately they were too cowardly to rush at once, and fear spurred their intended victims to the utmost haste. Groping and stumbling, the two felt their way to the baobab, and Miss Leslie pushed Wlnthrope headlong through the entrance. As he fell, she turned to face the pack. The foremost beasts were at the rear edge of the bamboo framework, their eyes close to the ground. In stlnct told her that they were crouching to leap. With desperate strength she caught up the canopy before her like a great shield, and drew it iu after her until the ends of the crossbars were wedged fast against the sides of the opening. Though it seemed so firm, she clung to it with a convulsive grasp as she felt the pack leaders fling themselves against the outer side. But Blake had lashed the bamboos securely together, and none of the beasts was heavy enough to snap the Bupple bars. Finding that they could not break down the barrier, they began to scratch and tear at the thatch Which covered the frame. Soon a pair though the white teeth graaed her wrist, she drove home a thrust that changed the beast's snarls into a howl of pain. Before she could strike again, It had struggled back oat of the hole, beyond reach. Tense and panting with excitement, she leaned forward, ready to stab at the ue*t beast. None appeared, and presently she became aware that the pack had been daunted by the experience of their unlncky fellow. Their snarls and yells had subsided to whines, which seemed to be coming from a greater distance. Still she waited, with the bamboo stake upraised ready to strike, every nerve and muscle of her body tense with the strain. So great was the stress of ber fear and excitement that she had not heeded the first gray lessening of thej night. But now the glorious tropical dawn came streaming out of the east in all its red effulgence. Above and through the bamboo barrier glowed a light such as might have come from a great Are on the cl!ff top. Still tense and immovable, the girl stared out up the cleft There was not a jackal iu sight. She leaned forward and peered around, unable to believe such good fortune. But the night prowlers had slunk off in the first gray dawn. The girl drew in a deep, shuddering sigh, and Bank back. Her band struck against Wintbrope's foot. She turned about quickly and looked at him. He was lying upon his face. She hastened to turn him upon his side, and to feel his forehead. It was cbol and moist. He was fast aBleep and drenched with sweat. The great shock of his pain and fear and excitement had broken his fever. With' the relief and joy of this discovery, the girl completely relaxed. Not observing Winthrope's wounds, which had bled little, she sought to force a way out through the entrance. It was by no means an easy task to free the wedged framework, and when, after much pulling and pushing, she at last tore the mass loose, she found herself perspiring no less freely than Wlnthrope. (TO BE CONTINUED.) T H E GERMAN DOCTOR'S GRAFT. The Girl Was Now Frantic. of lean jaws thrust in anrl snapped at the girl's skirt. She sprang back, with A cry: "Help! Quick, Mr. Winthrope! They're breaking through!" Wlnthrope made no response. She stooped, and found him lying inert where he had fallen. She had only herself to depend upon. A screen of sharp sticks which she had made for the entrance was leaning against the inner wall, within easy reach. To grasp it and thrust it against the other framework was the work of an instant. Still she trembled, for the eager beaAta had ripped the thatch from the canopy, and their inthrust jaws made short work of tbe few leaves on her screen. Unaware that even a lion or a tiger is quickly discouraged hy the knife-like splinters of broken bamboo. she expected every moment thnt the jackals would bite their way through her frail barrier. She remembered the sharpened stakes of her screen, hidden under the leaves and grass of her bed. She groped her way across the hollow. and uncovered one of the stakes?. In her haste she cut her hand on its rasor-like edge. All unheeding, she •prang back'towai*ds the entrance She waa none too soon. One of the smaller jackals had forced its head and one leg between the bars, and was stru^- J gting to enlarM th* opening. j Fearful that the whole pack was ; about to burst in upon her, the girl i grasped the hatnboo stake In both ! t hands, and began stabbing and Inn/ j lng at the beast with all her strength. I The jackal squirmed Bird snarled and I snapped viciously. But the girl w»; ' now frantic. She pressed nearer, and Well-Planned Swindle in Which 2 Millionaire Was "Stung." A daring and well-planned swindle on a large scale was that executed by a German doctor and his confederates. Near a small village in one of the lake states lived a western millionaire in seclusion with his little daughter and a few servants. The child was afflicted with a rare cerebrospinal complaint, a most unpleasant manifestation of which was a frequent bark-like hiccough, and eminent physicians, both in America and Europe, had pronounced the case organic and incurable. u Later there came to live in the village a widow with a little girl afflicted similar to the millionaire's daughter. The child was a delicate, flower-faced creature, wistful from the isolation that must have been her sad lot, and the peculiar bark-like hiccough which she made at once attracted the millionaire's attention and. being a bighearted if rather ignorant man, he gave the mother employment about his home and showered the afflicted child with presents. Perhaps four months after the widow's advent an eccentric German doctor settled in the village, and his service being sought by the widow he gave her child treatment, with the result that it was completely cured. The millionaire immediately sought to place his own daughter under the German's care, but the latter flatly refused to take the case. He was a Socialist of a violent type and would have nothing to do with a man whose wealth exceeded the sum that he had fixed upon as the lawful limit of material possession. Finally, however, after the father had patiently borne the grossest insults, the German agreed to give the afflicted clild treatment, on condition that the other would first deed over a large tract of land in Texas for a Socialist colony and pay him for his fee a sum little short of $50,000. This the millionaire did. but as soon as The doctor had cashed the check he disappeared with the widow and her child, and the wealthy man realized that, blinded by paternal love, he had been made the victim of an ingenious swindle. The flower-faced girl of the widow had been taught to simulate a disease, and the German was no doubt her father. He was subsequently located in Buenos 'Ayres, but the injured man. not wishing his daughter's affliction published broadcast, dropped the prosecution.—Don Mark Lemon, in the Hoheminn Magazine. Controlled by Combine. There is a trust in fuller's earth with the final process known only to one or two persons, whose lips are rigidly sen led. The deposits of fuller*? earth exist chiefly at Bath and Not tinghnmshire, England, and at Maxton in Scotland, in addition to deposit in the f.nndon district. The Industrie practically controlled hy a cotnbit which strictly preserves the method of prei arallon of the earth. LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY Amusing* But Somewhat Expensive, as Mlas Patty Realized Whan the Goat Was Through. Miss Patty Sbepard of North Thirteenth street went to the country with a party of friends on Memorial day. They stopped at a farmhouse where some of the party are well known. - Browsing about was an old goat When Miss Patty aaw her the nanny was placidly nibbling at a few blades' of grass/and she Innocently thought that goats were strictly vegetarians. On the lawn in front of the porch she had put her handsome new peachbasket bat, trimmed with pretty artificial roses, which she had got from the store the night before. The goat saw tbe hat and advanced joyfully toward i t Miss Patty laughed. "The old think thinks they're real roses," she laughed. "Won't she be tooled when she smellB them?" Everybody sat still to watch the goat smell the artificial flowers and walk away. But the goat fooled them. The next week Miss Patty bought another hat—Philadelphia Times. WANTED THE DATE Preacher—Tommy, I hear you have been telling lies. I never told lies when I was your age. Tommy—When did you begin, sir? Wedding Fee in Installments. Some of the squires in rustic New Jersey seem to be pretty hard pushed for cash. To get the cash they do not hesitate to use most unusual methods. One of these J. P.'s advertised the other day that he was ready and willing to marry couples at any time, day or night, for a consideration of |5 and that he was willing to accept $1 in cash down and the rest in weekly installments of $1 until the fee of $P was paid up. The very night after th€ first appearance of this advertisemeni the J. P. referred to was called upon to "make good" his bluff. Shortly after midnight a couple which had come in an automobile awakened him from his sleep and asked to be married under the installment plan offered in the advertisement. And the J. P. waa game and made good. . 4 The Difference. Edward, having been refused another baked potato on the simple but convincing ground that there were no more, according to the New York Sun, made some uncomplimentary remark about the insufficiency of his dinner. "This isn't dinner," corrected the aunt whom he was visiting. "This is luncheon. You don't eat dinner in the middle of the day. You eat that at night." The next day the aunt, being anxious to know if Edward had assimilated his lesson of the day before, said: "Edward, can you tell me now the difference between dinner and luncheon?" "You bet I can," said Edward, very promptly. "Lunch is the meal where you don't get enough to eat." T H R E E REASONS Each with Two Legs and Ten Fingers. A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys. Among other things she says: "Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Rob, Jack and Dick, aged 6, 4 and 2 years respectively, are three of our reasons for using and recomending the food, Grape-Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape-Nuts since infancy, and often between meals when other children would have been given candy. "I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to a neighbor whose 3 year old child was a weazened little thing, ill half the time. The little tot ate the Grape- Nuts and cream greedily an£ the mother continued the good work, and it was not long before a truly wonderful change manifested itself in tbe child's face and body. The results were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts. "Both husband and I use Grape- Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest, healthiest boys you can find in a day's march." Many mothers instead of destroying the children's stomachs with candy ind cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuta when they are begging for something in the way of >weets. The result is soon shown in rreatly increased health, strength and nental activity. "There's a Reason." Look in pkga. for the famous little ook, "The Road to Wellvilte." Ev»r tea* tfe» atov« letter? A M O T ae appeara float tlan* to time. Tfcay •* *«a«ta«, tr«*t and fall af fci .atereat* • - A ' -¾1 j! •>*,.; I? !H '*- .*..* ^lj^^t>^1;^;-^»v.;i,,,,..lljtlff1,lp,>«^;\> i.'^mniMHusnm im^m*mtmmamjimr*9Mm*'^3^**&mm-**<*»* «•** ***** mmmm tarn m .-. i,^:- V ' ' • • p ** *c fc£. * W •:• ;'^- .' • ^ V - 1 * ! . BseftadWnj finites F. U ANDREWS db CO. WtowuETORS, THTJR8DAY, AUGUST 26,1909. Take Kodol at the timea when you feel what you have eatfu b not digesting. Kgr dol digests what you eat no you can eat aufliciently of any good, wholesome food, if youjwill juat let Kodol digest it. Hold by all xliuggtote. The most uukempt aud unpromising country town can be made attractive BO that it shall be a subject of pride, if not of advertisement. Washington* Plague Spot*. lie in the' low, marshy bottom*, of the Potomae. tb^ibf«e4«g K«H»nd o f malar in germs. These germi cause chills, fever and ague, billiousneaa, jaundice, lassitude weakness and general defcJffrfy and breed Buffering qr death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never tail to destroy them and cure malaria ^roubles. They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used, writes R. M. James of Louellen, S. C. They cure stomach, Liver and blood* troubles and wjUl prevent typhoid. Trrtbem. Guaranteed and WatfW*. A. Blgier. Drue**. Prom the stand point of the investor there is not known any better way to increase village valuation than to clean up the town and park it. Every country town should have good roads raidiating from it as a center, like spokes from a hub—roads properly graded and surfaced with macadam or gravel —roads that are not only passable but smooth and hard every day in the year. In time such roads will interlace, forming a network of great public highways. Seared Willi A Hot Iroe. or mpliilde*! lw overturiu-d k«ttle--cat with a knife—bmisfd by a slammed door—injured hv a gun or in nny other way—the thing needed sit once in Kucklen'B Arnica 8iilve to subdue inHumtition and kill pain. It's eai th's hiipieme heuler, infallible for boil*, ulcere, fever sores, eczema, and piles. 25c. Mold b r r JL Sttffjr, D r a g p i t FLEE C "-'. • i : ; ; £ LATEST. Lrttia Insac'.s Trained to Do Wondsr ful Things on the Michigan State Fair Midway. When Frank Spellman, of Cincinnati, who has chargs of the Michigan State Pair .Midway, told Assistant General Manager Slocum that a flea circus was to he a feature of the Midway this year, Mr. Slocum looked Mr. 8pellma.n over and asked If the latter waB undergoing mental deterioration. "It's a fact," declared Spellman, "and I will show you." And, Hnre enough, Spellman made good and has proven to every official Of the Michigan State Fair that, a flea can be trained and will perform at the coming state exposition. These flea* are not the miserable creatures that cause troublesome lumps while one is enjoying the evening air in the north end. They are known as the German flea, and grow to be quite large. They are Intelligent and very apt pupils in the hands of a skillful trainer. Prof. John Ruhl, who Is master of the flea circus in Mr. Spellman'a Midway, has gomething like 500 performers, and their diversified acta are simply marvelous. Acrobats, gymnasts, dapesrs, tight-rope performers, dramatic actors, soldiers, artisans, buildera, etc., are members of Prof. Ruhr a aggregation. One of the most pleasing features is the grand hall given by Mr. and Mrs. Astorhlk Flea, to which ere invited one hundred of the upper c/'ust in the flea real society. The costumes worn »re of extreme elegance, and the dances beautifully executed, whether a square dance of the olden times or the modern waltz or two-step. The gentlemen ftoafc arc amllaat, while the ladies are graceful, coquettish, and not a few are veritable flirt*. The acrobats and jugglers art expert in their work, holding the spectators spellbound in amazement as the little perrnrnYers promptly respond to their master's word of command. Prof. Rnhl has two fleas that wero trained many years ago by his greatgrandfather about the time when Napolson crossed the Alps. Five other l i e u were trained by his grandfather In the days when King Wtiiimm was only a schoolboy, and with iom^ of his companions visited the exhibition Of trained flees presented in those days by Prof. Carl Ruhl, the elder. I O L I C E AND FIBEMBN AT FAIR. Every Precaution Will Be Taken at Michigan's Annual Exhibition te Protect Lives and Property of everyone Who Visits the Qreunde. T%e Maaatfement of the Mlohigaa Mate Fair, which opens this year oa September 1. at Detroit, aad continues until September 10, has planned to give the exhibition city every facility lor safety. This applies both to police and fire protection. This Is at It should be, a* thousands and thonsaade of dollars worth of property are taken to the grounds during the week of fair. The Detroit polios and the eaar- Iff and his deputies have planned this year, as heretofore, to make the exposition as safe from disorderly charaoters and thugs as is done down in Detroit. Gambling will not be permitted and everything that tends to lower the high standard of the fair will be eliminated. The protection against firs la at complete as any section of Detroit An engine house with a full equipment of metropolitan fire- fighters from the Detroit department will again he constantly on duty during tee exposition. With such facilities as these, it is almost impossible for a fire disaster to occur. The Michigan State Fair Is practically an organized olty and every comfort will be given visitors that can be secured down In Detroit. CHILDREN TO SING AT FAIR. Miss Gertrude Sackett to Load Chorus Consisting of Sixty Little Folks st Michigan's Annual Exhibition, This Ysar. One of the most pleasing features of the coming State Fair Is the children's chorus to be arranged by Miss Gertrude Sackett, of Detroit. A contract was closed with Miss. Sackett for this pleasing feature at a meeting of the fair officials held the present week. This energetic young woman has arranged to train sixty little girls, ranging from ten years and upwards, so that they can sing without music or words. They will appeal all in whits in the big grandstand in the grove, west of the main building, every day at the noon hour. The children's program is composed of patriotic songs both new and old and some novelties will be interspersed. These children will come from svery part of the city, and a few from the suburban towns. The Ladies' Navassar band will accompany the children in their singing, whloh will make one of the finest features Of this big exhibition. This band win eoms to Detroit direct from Toronto and besides accompanying the children's chorus, they will play every afternoon and evening. Kopp's band, the big Cincinnati aggregation, will be heard principally in the grandstand during the races, the horse show and the free acts. This is one of the finest musical organizations now appearing before the public, and has made a great success during the past summer. LADIES' BAND IS TO PLAY. Michigan State Pair Engages Two Big Aggregations to Furnish Music at the Coming Fair—Both Bodies Composed of Artists. Visitors at the Michigan State Fair, which opens this year on September 2, will have the pleasure of enoyjlng two of the largest and most celebrated bands in the United States. Kopp's aggregation, from Cincinnati, with thirty-five pieces and- the Navassar Ladies' band, with forty pieces, have been engaged for the. entire exhibition. Those two musical organizations have reputations all over the country for playing thrilling music with climaxes that bring audiences to their feet, with a bound. The Navassar Ladies' band will come to Detroit direct from the Toronto exhibition, where they have been- encased to play during the first week of that fair. Kach of these organizations is filled with artists of international fame. The fair management engages these two hands for their educational value as well as for entertainment. Eminent soloists will also sing at various times during the fair, which is an added tioat not usually enjoyed at snob exhibitions. The Michigan State Fair is really an educational institutional, and as such the management Is planning to make it the very best, through the means of high class talent and exhibits. FAIR WILL PLEASE EVERYONE. The modern state fair, such as that which will open in Detroit on Sept. 2, and continue until Sept. 10, is not :: commercial enterprise nor a moneymaking scheme, but a place where -.-;.r .s can lie exchanged and informa- '.-•• 'V.wnppnd." Farmers and others vi 1 meet ami discuss their common t.ro;iii!es and toll of their succeHs and failures. Men show what thty have done and others learn what can be doTie. '• A modern „tair also promotes industry by giving to all who attend a larger view of the possibilities of life This is an Industrial' era and if the farmer, merchant, mechanic and prot'es'sional man wish to keep piuce with the times they must know what ts being done in all the avenues of trad", commerce and manufacture. Ont-' way to do this is to take part in the annual Michigan State Fair. This institution is planned to educate and incite the producer to higher ideals of perfection. That this 1B true .* evident from what the fair has 'accomplished all through the state during the many years it has been in existence. is also tie amusement tea* cure4; valet: eeajsot fee overlooked. There la an immense value of the • most practical kind 1B waeleeem* recreation and amusements such as those' aCerded et tk* Michigan State Fair. Man, women and ohlldren must be entertained in some way. The elevating character of fine xnuaic is everywhere recognised. Good racing and feats of skill of all kinds are always enjoyed. The Michigan State Fair has something for everyone. It is for the young* and old, the serious an4 the gay, rich and the poor—at once an education and an opportunity. ftftOTOft OYOUSTB TO RAOeV m B t t f t F»lr Often MB far Taeee Eneealng In •salting Contest One of the interesting attUaeUoiia at the Michigan Stau Fair 00» TOW will bo thVmotor c^dlilaoa*, wiis* are scheduled fs* Bert.*. Preside*! Hunter, of the Detroit Motor Oyole Club.-wtth otker ©fBetahi of that organisation, have mapped oat a list of events that is attracting riders from all over the country. Tfao Stale Tair has appropriated five hundred dollars, which will be turned over to the motor oycle club, to be used for the purchase of prizes. Added to these, • s e y Facilities and Direct Home Ship-! oycle manufacturers from scores of RAILROADS AID E X H I B I T O R * . PAIR RROtMOTf • • • M M M t M I ' U M S BlPI^^^WlS^SBSSw'S* • v e r y * * * * Feints to Aha MfcRHNi Ever Hol4.:Jfi • e f y ftwttsrfteM Mere Beautiful Than Secretory Betterftld of t * J I « e > •an Stats Fair, which open* tfcto yea* oa Sopt. t. **y* that aevtr were Jt» jtespects .<.;*«> eftoojuajdns** durtauj SfrsiMPt ysar^KTftf ft* beta connected wftfi - the axacutrre deparV meat of tMeV Institution for the past •thirty year*. Bntrit* •** omajat .*B earlier, tad mpre of tftm j*sm aay time la his history. latere** m m big fair seems to inoresBe e*4* yoar » and the great 4U»culty ao|fei»jto taJiB >' good care ofall the exhibit* with the ments Are Oranted te Cattlemen and Othsre Whe Are Qomlp* to MIoMfen Btate Fair. The Michigan freight commmittee, representing the different railroads doing business throughout the state, have recommended new rules governing the shipping of exhibits to the | Michigan Pair that will greatly facilitate stock raisers and every oae else who plan to contest for pre- , mluma. > Under the proposed rules exfaib- ' itors are allowed to ship to the first fair, paying full charges one way, then to the next fair , and receive credit for half the money , paid. After he has made his circuit , of the fairs, he may ship by the near- I est route home, paying only half rates. . Heretofore exhibitors have been com- | pelled to pay full rates one way and , then return free, providing they re- 1 turned over the route from whence l they started, which was usually lncon- , venient and consumed considerable extra time. According to the now plan they will pay halt fare each way and return home by the nearest route. These proposed rules are due largely to the efforts of I. H. Butterfleld, secretary of the Michigan State Fair, who A*** suggested the plan in an effort to save the delay and expense of exhibitors. The scheme no doubt will largely Increase the exhibits at the fair in Detroit, which when it opens on Sept 2, will be one of the largest of the kind ever held in the State of M!oh<~^ cities are donating valuable articles. President Hunter savi it is planned to award a prize to every rider who enters. Liberality is giving the event jghit&ey flnii* good care present faculties. It was thought when the present building* were completed they' wddW answer all nurnosss for years,»to .come, hat, t#are a high place among the motor cyclists^ria- 'a±iVre lmad Vfo ram elarc kye aorfs bau icldomingpsl.e te oata* because they kno.w_ get something "even thouj last. While those races lurol in p&greas Kopp's jcelehrsfcea band from Cincinnati will furnish music. This a concert org*uisatloa<&rid has a imputation, all overrae*country^for fiie^znusjc. Over In trie 'groirnds* other attract tlons will be continually in progress. There will be something to interest everyone and no one who visit* the fair this year will experience a dull minute. The Hayrack clowns will be a funny feature. They will visit every part of the fair and even venture down Into the olty, where they will make fun at various times during the day. While being very funny they will also do some thrilling tumbling on a hay waxon. tapi* wttl be istaefcjOMtainiBMtliat of all the 'entries, -the n u m b * , ' t h o owners, location, attractions, race gram, and in fact everything that oonnee wwoouulldd want tojuwv who ast the fair. w 9 H\% Objection.* The Bachelor— Marriage la a game of chance. The Mwyied ^aa-j4n4|you haVe conectentioW peTOlfle*ragainst gambling? The Bachelor—Not exactly, but I havo against drawing a *beoby ortee.—Philadelphia Record. A Dr. the >Twa8 a glorious Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedoru, Tetin. mans life has been mxved and now Kings New Discovery is the talk of town for curing 0. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. I could not work or get about, he writes, and the doctors did me no good but after using Dr. Kings New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man and can do good work agaiu. For weak, sore or diseased lungs, coughs and colds, hemorrhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed and Sold by r. A. SlgJor. Druggist The best remedy we ktK)W of iu all cases of kidney and bhddeY troublt\and the one we can always recommend is DeWilts Kidney und Bladder piilB. They are antiseptic and at once assist' the kidneys to perioral their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills. There are imitations placed upon sale to deceive you. (Jet DeWitts. Insist upon the.n arfd if your dealer cmnot supply you —refuse aoyiluog else in place of theoi. Sold by all dealers. PATE NTS pronu4Wobt&lMd In all oobntrlwOR NO r i l . TRAM-MARKS. Curmta MUI Copyrights regia- Istered. Send Sketch, Modfl or_ Photo, ror PRKI REPORT on p»Umtnl>iiity. Patent pr»otk » exclusively. BANK RSPKRKNOSS. , _ .Hend 4 cent* in tump* (or oar two inTtlnabte books on HOW TO OBTAIM »ud SILL PAT* •NTS, Which one* wtll p»y, Howtojjet a ]>artner, patent law and other vaUiable Information. D. SWIFT k GO. PATINT LAWYIIta, .303 Seventh St.. Wuhlngtoi, D. C. Women Who Suffer "Dr. Mires' Anti-Pain Pills are the best pain remedy on earth. Mother and I have used them for the past seven years." MISS O R L E A N A S C H E N K E , Ejiid, Okla, Pain is simply nerve disturbance Derangements in any part of thf. body irritate the nerves centered there. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills stop pain and misery because they allay this irritation. Women find great relief from periodical suffering by taking Dr. Mik-s' Anti-Pain Pills on first indication of pain or distress. The first package will benefit; If not. your druaQlat will return your morw* FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH c m - 'TD»cp«fCH OFF CF Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April itt, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a prow Of |6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or ¢300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure far yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cot the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made froea operatiooaa Tsaoet, vefca as for copses of the reports as they come from Camp. M PROPERTY 0 0 s q u a r e m l lee— m 2 , 0 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f e e t of T i m b e r - V —. O n t i d e w a t e r - 3 0 m l lea f r o m market— <0 V a l u e today a e s t a n d i n g T i m b e r « 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . Bond Issue r e p r e s e n t e but 10 1-2 <Ae. per t h o u s a n d . C a p i t a l i z a t i o n l e a e t h a n a o t u a l v a l u e . We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and arc now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and Stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are told, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is Msted 0« the Vw*»l Th*~* 5=cJ»=sr - * • - 1 a^y-VJL* • *r y*« **• toe daily papers far BUY NOW. WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CAtiWELL & COMPANY, I N V E S T M E N T B A N K E N t . 7 7 c P E N O B S C O T B L D 0 , DETROIT, M I C H . • *r - 5~- , t . 1 A See Our Pine bine of V Cards 1 mmmu ^b^iiii &M«*U***JJto y \ S •».-* • M M • . T T I DAN PATCH AND MINOR HKIB WILL RACE AT STATE FAIR. LIT, '""H • scss aaastrttetor tin lectrle Sitters Succeed when everything else fane. la nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR K I D N E Y - U V E h A t t D STOMACH TROUBLE ft is (he best medicine ever sold 1 over a druggist's counter. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C ejaAlonkylof naes wceardtaiinng oau srk oeptcinhi oannd fdreeesc wrihpetitohne rm aany tintovaesnetviotnol iI^se poin^nbdabwliytp^aJtMeiiKUOLbIMlftRCo onnim Puantelnoats. sent free. Oldest agency tor aeaunngMtents. spPecaiatel ntutsr tlteask, ewni ththoruotu cghha rVgeu, nton t&he C o. receive Scieittific JlmeriCeiti. vcAn hlaatntodns oomf ealny yW soslsetnratttfelod Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess.t $d8 ra year; four month*, |L Sold by ail newsdealers. MUNN & C i f w - j * New tat Breach Office, tH6 F 8U Waahlocton. D. 0. •flE WORLDS BflEATESTSEWtW KUQIIME mm ireless Cooker W M I M n n i M ky M l 90 tajt' Mai * M ch.it* Pyi fo» S U M I Ciwnfc*u»t-K»wp»ihMi»imMij BtmBOywwl •a fMl, Ma* tat i » > » ttkn-KiHU, BakN, M a pna»t|y<a FCIADATP r s u TBUI. ' feWWkkaMtt. itf«etJM*L AU* ui uLcama COOK1&S UTKISUL8 VSES •MM todu to mr uiMdiA a«a>* &•<* I0t*l«g PnMadlov ' j cm flkrt*7priM«. f • * # * * ^jshnttr* TO ItW NMElEWItl MACHINE MMPalf Ot*aurt0«t Maatav gnany sewing machines are made to sell regardless ot Qtsalky. but the N e w H e m e t» made to wear. Oat guaranty never runs out. ** kw aatfcartseel tfealeas Foa SALS sv THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHIN8LE MACHiNE W I T H OR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G The cut the**- machine wHa tO Isea tsw and Sals** Carriffle, ready Isr csttine. »Ws|li> 18 In. long, asd 4 h. wtss, Prloa f 7 5 . 0 0 . With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and Boltlnr. Carriage. Price $25.00 extra° IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment It la a complete shingle outfit in itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into Shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low nriced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. A T T A C H M E N T . This Machine win out 10,000 tc 12,000 tMnalss ear sty. CarHagas end* front •electee hard weed. Track ts esse rolled steel. For cutting sWnglee requires 4 to • H. P. For ssttisg 6 H I H. P. 610 Ihs. CiBBCS MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. atwsjlwem, B O I I T W , t a w M i l l M a o h l n e r y , otto. That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You Must First Relieve the Kidneys There is no Question about that j p — 7 g ^ \ i l l iitfj" St all—for the lame and aching sack la caused by a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder. H Is only common sense* any way —that yon Bust ears a condition ay removing the cause of the connation. And lams and aching back .are not by any means the only symptoms of derangement of the Sidneys and bladder. There are a multitude ef well-known and un* ailstakable Indications of a mors or less dangerous condition. Some of taese are, for instance: Extreme and unnatural lassitude and weariness, nervous irritability, heart irregularity, "nerves on edge," sleeplessness and inability to secure rsst, scalding ssasatSoa and sediment in the urine, inflammation of San blaaMsr snaps—agoa, sac DeWitt* Kidney and Bladder Mils ate an exceptionally meritorl- Mga remedy for say snd all affections or diseased conditions ef -•base organs. These Pllla operate ollrectly and promptly—and their %eneftssal results are at oftca M t They regulate, purify, and sitae- Ismtty heal and restore the Wdbladdst and liver, to perfect heattby nos^istati ewsa ia si tat B. C. DeWttt A Oo« Chicago, IiL, 'want erery ntaa and woman washers the least suspicion that they are afflicted with kidney snd bladder (Mr eases to at ones write then, aaaa trial-box of these Pills will be seat frss ay return mail postpaid. Uava yon ever taongkrt naw naoanr a tims the^i#ht now is, sj*4 Ww lot* the fntsrs a> tan* H is ereatiag for yon? . Aa4 haws yon (bought, that it is eiactiy what one does with bit NOW that decide* whether he will be a wiaiioror a loser donag bis whole | lite to ©v.ne* One yona* man nses HOUBS to compel years of •access. Others dally a* d delay, then are disappointed and complain. It is a mistake to tLia* yon most wait for a access to soma yoor way. Success is like water, it will flow where there is a channel lor it to follow,— you can dig that channel for yourself if yon wilt do it now. Can yoa think 0! anythia* else in this wide world that you can bay for tea dollar8, worth one-hundredth as much to yon as the ability to write and read Hnorthand. Think of the paying and interesting work it will make yon able to do, of the time it will save you, and ho* it will fit in and help yoa with any sort of occupation and at every tarn in Ute. Think of the opportunities it will help yoa to antoek for making your way into important and responsible positions in business life. We need food and clothing for onr bodies, but these are things that only last for the moment; a mastery of Shorthand is an equipment for life. Money in the bank in a good thing to have, but here is an investment that will keep compounding interest tor you at 100 per cent as long as yoa live. My method gives you this training in a way that makes it a pleasure and at the smallest possible eipense. I cannot help being enthusiastic about the value of shorthand. I have seen too many life successes began by means of it. Please let me knew if you do not wish to take hold of these correspondence lessons NOW. Yours sincerely, GEO. E. DOUGHRBTT, 8th and Jackson Topeka, Kan. wmoortH aHttolnwga'lVe ^Tbhrraetaird^ B[Ch^atrUtne'^AlVacjtAsjPy' SewlugMachlne write to The Crime or Idleness. Idleness means trouble for any one. Its the same with a laxy liver. It causes eon- BtipatioD, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, low of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King) New Life pills Boon banish liver troubles and build up yonr health. 25c. SW » . • The state fair buildings are now undergoing a thorough renovation for the opening. When the exhibition starts on Sept. 2 everything will be in fine oonditioa. The grounds never looked better. The nursery firms have sn enormous line of shrubs and flowers that will be in full bloom during the exposition and make the grounds more attractive than ever. These plants were stsrted early la : the season and after much labor have j been brought to perfection. With the flower beds and foliage plants i maintained by the State Fair Itself, j the grounds are made to appear like a great olty park. STATS of XICHTOAN : The Probate Conrt 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 9th day of Aognst «. r> 19C9. Present, Arthur A. Montagae, Jadge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot MART A. CI*ARK, deceased, Ida G. L. Clark having filed la taidwoort her final aeoonnt as executrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday the Sd day of September A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofRoe, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that pnhlie notice thereof be given by pnblieatlonof a copy of this order, for three snoeeealve weeks previoQs to said day of hearing In the PiMoxjrsY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said connty. tS4 ASTHTTft A. MONTAGU* ILL DRUGGISTS St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Ooort, held at the Probate O«o» in the Village of Howell in said eounty on the Oth day of Aognst A. D. 1900. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate o< WrtxiAX 8. Livsiucoms deceased Marietta Q. Bullie having filed in said court hex petition praying that the adaiastraUae of said estate, be granted to herself or to soate other suitable person. it is ordered that the Sd day of SepUStbar A. S. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at. said pro* bate offlee, be and is hereby appointed for bearlag said petition. n ts fnrther ord^rodr^at pabtte'-SoUe* thereof as glvea bf ptiaUaaiiosvoi a copy of this order *ht thwe micrewrt»e week* previous t« «nM rttv of hoaiiu*, iu IU«J 1'iM.kNkV lJiai-Aicu,* ueMspaper Brtatsa and clronlated In said county. t 84 aJLTHTJm A. MONTAGU* Cswe^ps Ffjfjtarfrrtias. "TThibtt eoUegv" msy be calivd the sjotsjtr of .Greek letter societies Tin. fWUBeia Kappa society was fyuadiMt at Wtltypm .and Mary college. In the tatter part'of the eighteenth centu/ but in £ few years it dlscU^cd lv motto "and became un open sotU't: Union college Is credited with dc^ir:- n/itms the • fraternity system ax i: exists to-oav. the first to be orgMti- Had being the Kappa Alpha In 1 ^ . In recent years fhe oM jrtciette* M:T tne newer ones hare Krown [u K;::I atfd Ivtfue'nce very rapidly -I*•*.••: Transcript. DeWitts Utile Errly Risers, the plea» aaW safe, sars, easy little liver pills ssire you auy always depend upon Hi «i<\ esse where yoa may need a salve, is De- Witts Carbolised Witch Hasei aslve—«•- paeially good for piles. Sold by all drug- ~r; Origin ef the Oata. A.uiou« the different nations the mode of «<Jmlu4aTtering the oath varies. Formeriy the- custom was In this country by kissing the Bible. At the present time the more general manner is by raWnjj: the right hand. Anion? tue many things for which the world is ludeUed to the Jew, Is tti? tnode of administering the oath. It dates bark to the days of Abeam* the patrinnli, who when offered by ttst king of l'> <'6iii to lake the goods ts> himself t::v';> ansv.er. "I have lift IJe>.; mfue lui! (l i:-it<^ the I^oid. the rosajsT high Gcd. He ht 9«essor of heuyen unjt earth, tint T win not trtke from a thread ev^:i ; • a slum latrliet ancf tVax I %vi:i l-.n; takf anvthliiK that is thlna left '* • " ' ••'('y* ;--.:y, I hare rpMlaf At?; . : I'-TI: vc-.vK-Tribune"' iar giacissg ftssiuh roausauu* svsas XWOBSAST atosjiuta a> ttibacripttOA Price | 1 in Advance enured at the PqstoiSco at Pincknay, atichu* aa aacoad-clsaa matter AdverdsUu rates atado aaows on apBiisatit.1.. F R A N K . U . A N D R E W S to U-. smroas *•• xoeaisToaa. CHURCHES. MflHUDltiT aPlaCOPAX. CtlUttCii. a«v.JD.UUtU«jona pastor. Sexvicas s»ei. tiunday morning at \0i&ut ana every bunuet evening at ?:U0o'clock. Prayer ineettna Thui.- day ereniniie. Sunday aciiool at close ot anon - In-service. Miss MAST VANFUUST, SUH«. ClO.SUKJfiGAriUNAL CUUECU. 1 &ev. A. ii. Uatas pastor. Serviceerau ttanaay morning at lw:du »aa BI ry aandk^ ovsnag at 7:«C o'clack. Prayer meeting Tsui* day evsnUgf. diiaday scoqulat close oi mon ln«service. Mrs. Grace Crofoot, aupt,, J. A GsdwaULJttec U T . MAltY'B 'JATUOL.lt; CHUKCU. O ttev. M. J. Uommexlord, laator. aervtt*-' every ttoadaj. U>w mass at?:*uo'ci<». atghmaaawlthaormonatiO'JOa. m. Ca**tu.<^ «tl::i0 u p, m., veepersanu boa adicUoaat7;at 1,. u SOCH1TIE8: rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, uieeu «« ., X third Sunday intne Kr. Mattaew aall. John l^uomey ana M. r. K«lly,Count/ Hei*t*>.i A each month at J:aop. ua. attne nomes 01 IL. asontbers Kvervooo interested in teuiperauuc ..- coadtally invited. Mrs; UML .Sigier, rrtM. JJI Jennie Barton, Secretary. I neC.T.A.anuu. aoci«ny atthla place, nwt every third baturuay evening la the )ti. m»\ ucw iiau. Juhu Juauaae, Fresldent, KNIGHT SOU MACCABkKb. Meetevarr fcridaj evening un or oefuretul. ol the moon at their hall iu t,ue awauuuui t>iuk Visiting brothers srecordlally tnvlteu. C, V. VaaWlnkle, Sir nmght Coiamsau*. k. P. Mortennon, - iieoord &«ep«r F. li. Jackson, Finance Keeper I IvlngatosLpdge.No.:*, K A. A, M. Hvguu ; A i CosuauBication Tuesday evening, on or beiuit tkoinll ot tae moon. F. <1. Jackson, ^ . .>. I OaDJBa OF KASTtKN fiiTAK meets each uiuu. the Friday evening following the rejjmai t A AwM. mooting, Maa^BiTi VADUHK, VV. M. txi>EK OF MODS&N WOODUnN Me«i ili, j nrot Thursday evening of each .Mootu iu IL( I Maeoaboe nail. C. L.UrimesV. C LADLEaOFTHE MACCABEhB. Ji«i e*n,j ., 1 and ard Saturday ot each uuuib at ii:ao ^ ,. I SU«>. T. M. Hall. Visiting di«lers ooriiialjj . . vited. LILA CONIWAY. i.ady ^ou. DROPS A PtttimpT, C F r e O T l V I stoUUOY FOR ALL FORtgg QT RHEUMATISM1 Applied externally it afford* almost la*1 stsntreliei^sWiJastlacabiis permanenk results are being effected by taking it Internally, purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing U from the ayatem. OR. C. L. GATES ganoofik. Ulna., wttaat •' A Uttle gtri here had aaefa » we*k back eaassd 1 byahsnsaatlta and Kidney Trouble tWt tne eeuld not stand on her feet The moment tney • a t her .down on the floor the would n runt J wish pains 1 treated her with "•t-UKOPg- aod ' today she runs around aa well and baupy «acea Se I praaerlbe "VDBOPS'* for my p*tlenu> and ' nse It In n v practice" L a m etae Settle "S-SSOPS" rsoe tHeeajl S l . e e . Fer Sale by DrucstoU i t W a l t O I aUtlRATIB CURE COMPAIT, [ D a p i SO 1 7 4 L a k e S t r e e t , Chicago 8WANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying off the disturbing elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver, stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION UVr AT OSUOOlSTS 'NIGHTS OF TUK L O \ ALCiL. L Jt. L. Andrews t. kKU ^ . 8U5>IN£bS CARDS. M. F.StQLER M. D- i . L, a l ( i L t h m. ^ DRS. SIGLER Ik SIGLER, Physioians ana surgeuns. Ait c»n» piuuii 1 •> attended to day orm^ht. othce on ii»iu.^..ni. Piocaney, Mich. J. W. B1KD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUtRINTEEO For information, call at ine Pinckney i)is- FATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r lndependant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 0" A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , Michigan [ j l VV. DANrKLS, MTAJ G t X K R A L AU"t:ritiNKKK. Haiistacticn Gunrautefd. For information cavil at D I S P A T C H Ortke or >«u«ir*pj. (Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLymlilla phoue oonnection. Auction bills nnii tin m , . turnisliua tree. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold sad Silver Headache Porters. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just a s good." Can betaken! by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the ataay tatrlwoaisla wo save rscohod. Mrs. Dell Arevill. Madison, Wise, writes: "Your Mens Alos Headache Poawtrt have entirely cured me of Sick Headache.** Mm. Wm. Filraore, Albany, N. T., writes: " Nothing like yonr U«* Alfa Headache Powders. They have cored of Periodical Headache*. Would not be without them." Mr. W. R Pearl, Waseca, Minn writes; " We could not be without yonr Headache Powders." IS cents at b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. BALLADE* CHEMICAL CO., Fond-dir-Lae, - Wis. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Brory practical fanner should have one, A poerer so handy and so easily managed, an ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on. the SHersfa ^rm. that it ia likely to bo in nsssstlnn Sjr at lesst part of almost every workinc Saa* in op. and •tssE rasssiT a-atosat sjsjMgf, not require a skilled w Any man or boy of ordinary inteUigenoe ^ - t e one of the Globe Gasoline Bnfinea. Tbavesaisja of the Globe Bngnsois sin tpass, sad admiraWy stspssi so the anos of ssfsia. Tas raatsrsil and -t ate the beat. Aoaolaterf. roliaoav l a foal oosvsnaptlon. Qa» be ran wita.spftut saiWty. A fan * engine. ^k . V t ^ ' V iN -X'. • « K *' .:? rA\ * " $ i * * I 4 ^ . " a . •' ^ * . V : , - . . . , • * » ' s > , ,•> V • • • : • - y , : • • • .&*;*"• • r *-.«*•# :<$./* • - v • • • . * /-:.---1 • ... • . *•• -.-- . . . ^ ^ • V V : ' ^ - - • • " • - • • • & . • : . , • ''-••>:.*• ;". •• . : , ' • r ; .-«•'*"•>*& ..-S-'V. . - i i T ' ^ v ' j ' ; W v I •^i!!W«M*R j ' , ; . * - . . - - <*n, -,:-,1,:¾. ^:.• •' V ^^: mm ••.••A' TO MAKE CONCRETE ROLLER Vary Desirable Article to Have on Any Farm and,Can Be Made at Small Cost. A concrete roller is a very desirable article to have on a farm. One may b* made at alight cost that will e quite as serviceable as an iron roller costing several dollars. Follov'ng is J^T.yt— 1 J 1 / I i X 1 V>w \ ' 0 •v Followar for Roller. described a simple and practical way of making a concrete roller, writes Frank R. Bryant in Rural New Yorker. If one has a forge and drill. 5-16x1 H Inch flat iron may be formed into a neat handle, but the wooden handle will be quite as serviceable If well braced by the cross boards; two by fours should be used for the side pieces. The weight of a concrete roller may be figured at about 150 Mold for Concrete Roller. pounds per cubic foot. These directions will be for making a roller 12 Inches long and 18 inches in diameter, weighing, therefore, about 400 pounds. Larger sizes may be made by merely changing the dimensions of the forms. Go to a tin shop and have the tinner cut No. 24 galvanized sheet Iron to a size 18 by 57 inches and roll in his machine until the edges lap two or three Inches. Now get some strips H Of, „5-8 inch thick and two inches wide. Cut eight pieces one foot long and ona piece 17 inches long. Select a smooth board surface two feet or t^ore squpre, drive a nail in the centals a$<l tie a string to it. Fasten a p%aarti*to the string just nine Inches from the nail and draw a circle 18 JncheB in diameter. Take the eight pteoes cut out, lay them on the circle in the manner illustrated, with each piece just projecting beyond the circle. Nail these firmly together where they overlap, with small nails. Now mark \lve same circle on this form and cut put with a compass saw. Nail the 17-inch strip across this and bore a hole exactly in the center to fit the axle, which should be a piece of shafting one inch in diameter, or %-inch gas pipe, two feet long. Next make a base board about two MAKE GATE IN WIRE FENCE Directions for Arranging Passage Way Without Resorting to Old Method of Using Rope. Instead of bothering to tic up the wire gates with an old rope or chain or piece of barbed wire take a piece nf iron two inches wide and 24 inches long. - Bore two holes \n each end two inches apart and ^ itieh diameter. Then bend it and fasten to the gate post eight inchee above the ground with four spikes. This forms a socket in *fcich to place the lower end of the gate stick. At the top of the post ittaert a welded eye through the post 'four inches from the top, fastening ^Ifch a washer and nut. Then fasten a hook four Inches long to the gate stick close to the top. This will hook Into the eye on the post and fasten th« gate securelv. i m^t »i 1.J v _&_fc •H2? A Cheap Gate. feet square of dreaaed lumber, cleats on the under side. Bore a hole to the center of a site to St the axle. Lay the follower before made over this and put the axle through both boles. Now take the sheet iron eat* place around the follower, drawls* It up eaugly. Drive IS or 20 eigbtpennj nails into the base hoard close up around the sheet iron to hold tt in place. Draw the follower up to the top of the sheet iron and put- another wire around the latter to keep it from op reading out, also one or two at the center. —'— * m ' • " ' » * " i')«i VARIOUS TESTS OF SEED CORN Years of Experimenting Show That Boone County Varieties Are Excellent The agricultural experiment station at Columbia, Mo., has been conducting a large number of corn variety testa with farmers throughout both north and south Missouri during the past three years, and the resulto of 1908 have just been completed. These results agree closely with those of previous years and demonstrate the almost universal adaptability of Boon* county white corn for the bottom lands and rich uplands of this part of the state. They also show that St. Charles and a variety known as commercial white are practically as well adapted to this region aa is the Boone county, yielding nearly the same as the average of all trials. Both St. Charles white and the commercial white are, however, somewhat better adapted to the average and thinner lands than is the Boone county white. These three varieties yielded last year over 12 bushels more per acre than the average yield corn in this section, yielding between 46 and 47 bushels per acre on an average of a large number of trials and in spite of the bad season. The highest yielding yellow variety is Reid's yellow dent. This variety is gaining a wide popularity in north Missouri and is especially adapted to the prairie soils of medium fertility. The legal tender variety comes second, the Hildreth yellow dent third and the Learning fourth. The yield of these varieties are all close together in the average, although the qual ity of both the legal tender and Hlldreth's yellow dent is somewhat below that of the Learning and Reid's yellow dent. FOR SMALL MAIDEN DAINTY MODEL IN SOFT SHADE OF OLD ROSE. Makes Attractive and Serviceable Little Frock—Design Is Also Good for Wear In the Fall or Winter. PLANTING FOR ONION SETS One Method Is to Choose Piece Rich Land Which Has Been Kept Free From Weeds and Worked. Onion seed for the production of sets can be sown in August. Some sow in drills, putting the seed in very thickly. The rows are about 14 in hes apart and the plot is cultivated to keep down the weeds. Another method is to choose a piece of rich vKSS Onion Harrow. land that has been kept free from weeds during the summer, preferably one on which some hoes crop has been grown. The ground is made mellow and the seed sown broadcast very thickly, so that the plants will stand so closely together that the bulbs cannot grow to large size. A harrow adapted for properly cultivating the soil in onion culture is shown in the above illustration. Deep Plowing. In general it may be stated that when the soil is plowed three inches deep the plants have three Inches of food, when plowed ftix inches deep, six inches of food, and when plowed ten inches deep, ten inches of food. Board Culture for Onions. Cood crops of onions have been grown on a small scale by a peculiar system which may be called "board culture." One grower tried the plan last year on a patch of six or eight square rods. The onion field was prepared in the usual way, with the rows Ifi inches apart, says the American Cultivator. Onion sets of the large, white varieties were then set out about six Inches apart In the rows. Boards a foot wide of the same length as the rows were placed between the rows, leaving a space of four inches for the onions to grow. The labor o' keeping the plants clean and cultivated waB very light and a big yield was gathered. About 700 feet of eheap boards were required. No doubt, 11 the rows had been only nine or ten Inches apart, with six-inch boards be tween the rows, a much larger quanti ty could have been grown on the same land. Clean up the .frass *dgeg around the shrubbery beds and borders, pick ing out any grass roots that may hav< run out in the soil This is the moment when the wardrobes of children bard on their clothing begin to show signs of wear and tear, some useful little garment or other, which is outgrown, faded or torn, needing to be renewed^ Boys are easily enough supplied offhand, but the mother, proud of her little daughter, who can sew well and An Excellent Model for Summer, Fall or Winter. knows all of the child's points, prefers generally to make the needed thing herself, knowing that the costume will very likely be more becoming and cheaper to boot than the ready-made gown The tinted cotton textures have never so charmingly suited little wearers, for eolors are extremely delicate and the patterns offered for children al: most as small as those used for doll babies. Narrow stripes, tiny checks, diamonds, spots and minute rosebuds appear in self-colored ginghams, the pattern In a darker shade, or In n PRETTY IDEA FOR A PRESENT Combing Jacket of Huckaback expensive, But Dainty and Useful Gift. In- An inexpensive present that would be nice either for an engagement or birthday anniversary gift is a combing jacket made of huckaback, that is now such a favorite in fancy work A strip of fine huck, a yard and a quarter long, is bought. This is folded double and a small opening cut in the center for a neck. The front half is then cut in a vertical line to meet this neck. With a spool, or by using some of the scallops that are embroidered on towels, a graceful, not too deep, scallop is marked across the bottom, sides, and up each half of the front opening. The rfeek may either be scalloped or* it can be finished in white braid or wash ribbon. The scallops are heavily padded with darning cotton and buttonholed in either white mercerized cotton or in a color. If the latter is chosen it should be deep in tone, as old blue, a rich red, or deep yellow—something that will not fade out in washing. Three large crochet buttons, or if the embroiderey 1B colored, bone buttons to match the Bcallop are put on each side of the neck opening. The convenient little garment is fastened by white cord loops. If preferred the edges of the huck can be hemmed or edged with a fiat linen or torchon lace, and a cross stitch or darning pattern in dull rich coloring darned in. This border can be of any desired wtdth, but will look best if about two Inches wide, running entirely around the garment. No wonder a girl won't believe everything a fellow tolls h£r, for the latter will tell a girl he is living for her, and then add that he is dying for her. raised silk figure, and. such materials going prettily with hambufg embroideries or with torchon laces Thin white lawn, trlmme^ with a suitable edging, tucks and little beari- Ings, Is the preferred material as long as summer lasts for the frocks of the smaller girls; and while exquisite and all but priceless in the fljaer hand-made shapes, such dresses may be both effective and inexpensive. As the summer advances, too, short lengths in all wash materials become greatly reduced and since trimmings likewise fall in price, there seems really BO excuse why girl children,, at least, may not be eternally fresh and sweet. So In looking for materials for the second summer supply, remember that anything in white is suitable and that Unted things must be in a different tone, and show small patterns. For the rest every half-yard or yard of fine white may be put to account, for dotted muslin and swlss make charming berthas and insertions for colored cottons of the finer sort, and when tt comes to the practical frock a material in one tone may be trimmed with a plaid or stripe in any color. Linen in a soft shade of old rose, with embroidery executed in white mercerized thread, makes an attractive and serviceable little frock, such SB in shown in the illustration, which would have a slimming tendency for a too pudgy child. There is the new princess effect at the front and back, while the flare of the plaited skirt gives comfort to little legs and the properly childish note. Later the same model would be an excellent one for autumn and winter materials, the high neck and long sleeves offering much comfort for school wear and relief for the mother who is forever worrying about a clean guimpe. But if liked, dutch neck and short sleeves are possible with the cut, and this" Jn many materials would be much more suitable for further hot weather use. For the six-year size there will be required 4¾ yards of material 24 Inches wide, or 2% yards in 44 inch width. Prize Animals. A splendid prize for a juvenile party I- a box of imported cardboard toys in animal shapes. The figures are especially lifelike and durable In the Way of playthings and are furnished with joints, the method of which is paUt&ted. Six animals come in each set. Some of the boxes contain wild creatures, some our familiar friends of house or barn. On the back of each shape is printed a description in easy English of the animal'B habitat and habits. Thanks to the jointing, the creatures can be made to assume diverse and very characteristic attitudes. WAIST OF BATISTE Blouse of white batiste made with groups of fine tucks at the top, alternating with wide tucks. The long sleeves are encircled with groups ot fine tucks, and the yoke and cuffs are of guipure. i * »•">• 'i»«r mmrns Dwtog Change ot Life says Mrs. Cha$ Battby Gnnitevtlle, VL — " I was poatfoi through the Change oi l i f e and suffered TTIfrom nervousnesf audother annoying symptom*, and I can truly aay that LydUaEJtaJuuu&'j V e g e t a b l e Com. pound has proved worth mountaini of gold to me, as H restored my hearth and strength. 1 never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham*g Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter.*'—MRS. CHAB. BARCLAY* R.F.D,,Granlteville, V t No other medicine for woman's Ulg has received such wide-spread andLunqualified endorsement. Ko other medicine we know of has Bucn a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia £ • Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than SO years it has been curing female complaints such aa inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, ana it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth mountains of gold to suffering women. FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Sqap and gentle anointings with Cuticura. This pure, sweet, economical treatment brings immediate relief and refreshing sleep to skintortured and disfigured httle ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are worth their weight in gold. • r..V The Reoamler Coiffure. The fashionable hair arrangement, with its center parting and very wide sides and back and is called the Recamter. The little curls dropping from the back and pinned to the hair are growing more in fashion each week. New cottons for country wear are copied exactly from foulard designs Plainly made up with skirt and bodice connected by a wide folded belt of the same, with embroidered white muslin accessories, they are charmingly fresh and fit This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainly in the purchase of rint materials, is an absolute J guarantee of pur* ty and quality. For your own protection* see that it is on the side of every keg of whiMtud you buy. .t$- •LaTakftlsV \!8il88Ml ElECTBOTY!* SI "' #' ' -, T' \^M<^ *"*!•* ,:;";'^: J*»*»~r. '-,1 • . V M S ' * - , * •"-.' r- •>'• *+.':*?: \' ' . J ' - : ',.••'.. •''••'.-•• , - - - - , 1 1 \ . ' <j '• > * f .<• ,: ^ . ^ - . <;. •' , " " , V - V " ' ' . • • ! - ' v . < > , . ^ . ^ : ' > - / - V 7<^-V:- ,'^:.: V- »••».«., ... • • v ' - - i H ' . - » ! > • - » • • ' ' . • * » * . . • * . - ^ , ^ • " • ' > - ^ T " \ ' I I » i* ^ Nv Fear of A D > f a r t h e r ToouWe. /ljf M c e , Centcofir la,, sajrs* ,«I wj#ikrthe last stage of ibdney trouble —lame, weajr.'run dowir to'a mere skaletcn. My - back was BO bad I could hardly* walk and the jcldtfey fecretions much dlsorj, dered. A week after Z b e g a n l i v i n g Doan'a Kidney Pilla .... I could walk with' out a cane, and ae I continued my health gradually returned. I was so grateful I made a public statement of my case, and now seven years have passed, I am still perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Foster- Mtlburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. ONLY ONE HE EVCJR LOVED. The Widower—Mary, do you know you are the only woman I ever loved? The Widow—Oh, dear, George, you don't mean It? The Widower—Yes, the rest were all girls! Often the Case. "Why are you making those horrible faces?" "I'm amusing the baby!" "But the child is screeching." "Yes; some people can't realize that they are being amused." The Prospect. "1 am sorry that there is a craze for these aeroplane flights." "Why so?" "Because the lovers who want to take them will be more in the clouds than ever." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottfe of CASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Rears the ^— ^ x y ^ - „ Signature o f C ^ t a ^ / r / ^ & i c d S k i ID ITBO For Over ;iO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Appropriate Terms. "Are Jake's rates for his aeroplane high?" "You bet. Sky high." An Effective Remedy for C r a m p s , Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Colic, should be always kept handy, for when such a medicine is needed, it is needed in a hurry. Dr. DJayne's Carminative Balsam has been successfully employed for seventy-eight years in relieving and curing all complaints of this nature. Stops pain immediately. It is a household necessity in homes where there are children. Your druggist will supply you. Per bottle, 25c Dr. 0. Jays*'* Teste Tarmifsj* !• a rtlUbl* building-up tonic for both adults and children. Splendid to tak« after a weakening attack of dysentery, • l a o a tafa worm medicine. in i| I I I V M ^ T * ' B S M M N S * ssstffesssslssMi IT" No Mixing R«*dy for nM.tueiaBd to* Lav* loieattfootr forlV Duin Q f M a O f P M t * . <*g water. D r y , CIMB, M t f f i M T M a nark. Rat Bis-Kit A* DnnwutalacaBtaabox. Tn a*r Buourt o& UN.LImactoMBt BpruigStl4,U, Old him Jucklln, the young bridegroom, the bride and Mrs. Jucklln were gathered together discussing connubial bliss from a modem and ancient standpoint,' respectively. "The experiment of every weddln' (s the husband," be remarked, looking at the young man. "No matter how wise he may be, how good a judge of a hoss and the weather, sometbin' altogether different arises in his life when he takes unto himself a wife. He, thinks she is the simple rule of three, but before long he finds out that she is all mathematics, with a side light that dazzles but don't explain astronomy." Mrs. Jucklln spoke up. "Limuel, what are you trying to get at? You would have it appear that a woman is somethin* not to be understood." "Oh, no; she is perfectly plain and so is sunshine, but nobody can't pick it up and examine it to his own satis faction. Woman's all right. It's the young husband that I'm gettin' at—if I can. Marriage is a time when a mote gets into the eye of all experience. Things are looked at through winks— half light and half dark; makin' a sort of twilight for the soul; and in the golden dusk everything looks different from what it really is. Marriage was made to protect woman, and havin' been cut out for her like a garment, it fits her." "But don't it fit a man, too?" the bride timidly inquired. "Yes, my dear, with a takin' in here and a lettin' out there," the old man replied. "The man is the one that has to be tamed. He has to be broke in and made bridlewise, like a colt. With him marriage is an end; with her a beginnin'. Do you follow me?" "No, I'm afraid not," said the bride. "I thought not. But what do you think, Billie?" This was addressed to the bridegroom. "Don't know exactly. All I know is [ love Sallie and will always love her," and the pretty eyes of the brrde with silent music sang out, "now there." "I don't doubt that," said the old "Yes, we start out a waitin' for the wagon," replied the old man. "And we end silently/lying within its gloomy precincts," said the old minister. "Gracious me!" exclaimed Mrs. Jucklln, "are they goin' to preach a funeral right here?" Old Limuel laughed. • "I'm not I'm just tryin' to give Billie, there, a little bit of advice. And- as I was goin' to remark, I don't know of any- . "Oh.-l didn't have to keep track of the time. But 1 want to say to Billie that sUyln' out at night is one of the worst habits a man can fall into. It is the dark side of married life. No matter bow truthful a man may have started out, it makes him more or less a liar. Midnight and the truth ain't twins. And a man hasn't reformed when he cusses himself for bein' a fool. The wisest man feels be Is a fool when he stays out too late. There ain't no reproach more fetcbin' than to see the moon fadin' away in the heavens. Of course, a man can't stay at home all the time. The fact is, I'll be hanged if I know what he 1B to do. I'm not talkin' about the saint, but the flesh-and-blood man. You may try all you please to make a hymn of life, but the first thing you know a jig tune pops up. So, Billie, when you catch yourself inclined to whistle too many of the jigs, stop and ask Marriage Is the Time When a Mote Qsts Into the Eye of All Experience. thing that stands more in need of common sense than marriage—the young husband, I might say. He is as raw as unginned cotton. He begins by yieldin' to every persuasion and after a while rebels against himself. A woman never understands why she should surrender a territory that has graciously been presented to her. And the sweetest of all territories is the enjoyment of the spare time of her husband. She finds her mellowest pleasure in his society, and can't very well understand why she doesn't sup- "Many a Time I've Sat Up Waitin' for You," Said Mrs. Jucklin. man. "But the mprnln' sun is a shinin' on you now and the noontime of trial hasn't come. But it will come. This beautiful book you now possess is shown to you only a page at a time. You can't turn over the leaves and look at the pictures of the future. The plot must come to you a line at a time. The fact is, you've got to draw your )wn pictures for the book. Some of them will be painted and some made with charcoal." ' "I wish the wagon would come," spoke up the bridegroom, glancing through the window. ply his every want. He has told her ' time and again that she did. But there comes a time when he wants to stay out a night, to sniff the air of his former reckless freedom. It's his nature. It was her nature as an obedient daughter to stay at home of nights. And when she finds that she hasn't been strong enough to remodel his nature she grieves in her soul. "Many a night I've sat up waitin' for you," said Mrs. Jucklin. "Yes, but I came, didn't I?" "Yes," she admitted, "but at what time?" yourself if they pay in the long run. I don't mean that you should be serious. Nothin* is gained by bein* solemn. David is remembered as well for havin' danced before the ark as for some of bis psalms wherein he wanted the Lord to wipe out a whole lot of folks. Have all the fun you can, but recollect it ain't the healthiest fun if you have to lie about it to your wife. The old idea that a man is excusable for lyin' to his wife ain't a good one. When you have lied, and she has caught you, I am not at all certain that a generous acknowledgment will pay. And yet if you stick to it a long time must pass before you can live it down. A woman's memory is like the sun—it rises fresh every mornin'. Sometimes a simple lie is a fingerboard pointin' toword the courthouse where they keep divorces. A woman may admire a man because he's a good dancer, but in her heart she loves truth and honor. So, be as truthful as you can, and when you find that you have exhausted your stock ask her to help you to replenish it. Make a distress of your scarcity of truth and she will 6e pleased to nurse it. It will do her good. Marriage may start out as a picnic, you know, but a picnic has its cold victuals. To sum the whole thing up, do the best you can. Be patient. Remember that you are a man and that the foot of a man is nearly always on the verge of slippin'. And when it has slipped put it back with as little noise as possible. Tell the truth just as often as you can, and you will find it an investment that draws compound interest in gold." (Copyright, by Ople Read.) Hint to the Optimist. Sam Sunflower—Dese heah optimists am always talking about a man ought to be up to his ears in happiness. Pete Persimmon—Huh! Der's only one way to be up to yo* ears in happiness, en dat am to be up to yo* eahs i na watah melon, sah. Editor Makes a Confession Anticipated Joys to Be Indulged in During Wife's Absence Prove Illusory. Our wife is gone. Gone to visit our mother-in-law. Gone back to the old home and the real cream. Back to the old oaken bucket and the mud pies of memory. We are not saying thla to make other men envious whose wives are not gone. But it is a sort of whistle to keep our courage up For a long time the opportunity to hang out all night and make a monkey of ourselves has looked goo<l Mow, with no restraint on our conduct no tearful wife waiting to throw hor hooks into our hair, no one to Ho v> lobody to pacify with artful invov ions, no person to care a ^hooi vhether we go to the bughouse or no IOW that-^he very hour and moment :9 pregnant with witchery and out ^otoscope is psychologically correct or a riotous period of debauchery, we ?et sleepy at 8:30 and mope off to bed Uke a mullusk. It's enough to drive an ostentatious drunkard to the Keeley institute. Solo has lost its charms and highballs are a mockery. We do not want to play poker or lick up suds or do any of the hundred disreputable things that a few days ago seemed so entrancing. If things had panned out as anticipated we would be an actor in the jollification drama instead of its playwright.— Ketchikan Daily Miner. Clothes and the Man. Man is in some sort a slave to his clothes, and there are many men who dislike wearing the same clothes on t.wn cons ecu tive days. More particularly thi- nrol;tii\ For the first two or three things you look at when you awl a mnii are his eyes and his necktic- Ami there is a sort of underlying consciousness as you face the morning \\o:\d that your tie must be straight and clean and new. But to this end you must buy the cheap tie, and throw it away with your sins before going to bed. Unwritten Law. Ther* m u s t be a n unwritten l a w To Justify one. w h o L*ts g o a n d kills the man who aska, "Is't h o t enough (or you?" Vacationing. N o w goes th© city girl afar. And ehina to t h e t o p bough Of some tall tree a n d calls for help W h e n first s h e m e e t s a cow. T w o G r e a t C l a s s e s . We meet all kinds of people As through life w e g o along; Some a r e right occasionally And some ara a l w a y s wrong. A Fishing Incident. Although he didn't g e t a bite Upon h i s fishing trip. 'Twas plain, when he g o t home a t night, That he'd h a d m a n y a nip. Hesvenly. When perspiration pours and pours Adown each cheek a n d down each limb, H o w nice to be a t t h e seashore Teaching some maiden how to swim. The Reason. "What give* that funny man across The street, s o Strang* a gait?" "He takes those crooked steps because He took his whisky straight!" His Experisncs. "I understand you used to be a firm advocate of the rural life." "Yes, I used to be a merry village in a chorus." NOT QUITE SO FOOUStL • • - * r Her^ Father—Have you and Ned quarreled? His Daughter—I should say not My birthday is next month. P A I N T B E A U T Y . Assured of durability, the next thought in painting 1B beauty — the complete aim being, durable beauty, or beautiful durability. National Lead Company here again offer you the co-operation of their paint experts—this time in the line af color schemes, artistic, harmonious and appropriate. You have only to write National Lead Company, 1903 Trinity Building, New York City, for "Houseowners' Painting Outfit No. 49," and you will promptly receive what is really a complete guide to painting, including a book of color schemes for either exterior or interior painting (as you may request), a book of specifications, and also an Instrument for detecting adulteration in paint materials. This outfit is sent free, and, to say the least, Is well worth writing for. Tapering Off. Whereas, 1, Kitty Cameron, have far too many beaux. (They say that I encourage them. It really is not so!) Whereas, To make life simple Is what i most desire, for which just concentration is alT~that I require; Resolved, That 1, instanter, before it is too late, agree hereby without reserve strictly to concentrate—to give up splitting waltzes and such alluring tricks, cut down my field of labor and concentrate on six.—New York Sun. Mother-in-Law Again. Husband—Why do you hate to see me come home smiling? Wife—Hecause I know it means something has happened to poor moth er.—Illustrated Bits. Don't dope yourself for every little pain. It only hurts your stomach. Such pain c o n n s usually from local inflammation. A little rubbing with Hamlina Wizard Oil will stop it immediately. Instead of making a foot of a man a woman furnishes the opportunity— and lets him do the rest. Mr*. Winslow's .Soothing Syrup. Far children teeitihigr, softens tn« gurai, reduces tB> titmumtlou, ali*5B puln, cures wind coUu. 2&c ft bottle. The world sprinkled 1,000,000 worth of pepper on its food. DODDS ^KIDNEY fe P,LLS •' ^ K I D N E V y 'Guarg; SICK HEADACHE CARTERS TTLE IVER PILLS. They regulate the Bowels. P o s i t i v e l y cured by these l i t t l e P i l l * . They also relieve Die* tress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Dixzine&s, Xau* sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste In the Month, Coat* ed Tonfrne, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVKB. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. CARTERS • i r n WIVE lladLI rrriE IVER PIUS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A $- for a Dime Why spend s dollar wbea lfJo boys ft of CASCARBTS at any drag store? as directed |et the natural,, easy rt Saves many dollars aaaasW oa modi that do not cure. Miltios* rettekrl* CASCARBTS. toZTTbaxmrn!- week's traatmeiM-—proof si tae m in|. CASCARBTS toe a ho* for a week's ltare athtme ewnot,r ladll. dMntfalBviaaat a. Hasest seller BOX Use lOo beat* a aaooto. VY. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 35-19CS. • > " • * < « - f i r ,'";. * ? • < • - 1 . " : * • ' • •*iifcw '•<•' " a •-:'M -tJff m r :^ •"•l[T H 1 u i :;.:.J Li r siWtA.., ^5ki. .4*V <Mr*..nmhM)MhiV' ?x**t*farzam. pft«f*£S n—fr--' j^'-'r.1 «*• ^ ^ ' - / v A t , * .-v '•: JUn£. j. »*;..'S' * W W J ^ ^ ^ I J ' . pi • . . > * • 5%; •-?•• X . \ I ' * ' V - , ... • - . " 1 '"* '~v -f*.«:. .**• X: i! : ^ ; V _ NORTH EAMBURG. Olareaoe Trans and family of Chicago are viaitiug friends of this plane. Miss Edna Bolison of Fowler, •ille visited at Chat. Rolisons over Sunday. Miss Sadie Swartbont has been camping wi^h Roy Scboenhals and ^rife near Crooked lake. Miss Emily Smith of Dixborrongh has been a guest of Flor ©noe Kice the past week. Mrs. Jno. VanFleet and com - pany from the east spent Friday Saturday aud Sunday with the Oaskey families near Plain field. SOUTH GRE30RY. Dan Wright is entertaining company. Mrs. Stanley Marsh is visiting at Mr. Marsha. Sports Day at this place the last day of this month. There was quite a crowd took in the excursions to Detroit last Thursday. F. A. Howlett and family were guests of Mrs. Burgess at Joslin Lake Sunday. A week ago Sunday night there were 9 baptised at the church and last Sunday night 4. Mrs. Gaukroger of Lansing was in town Saturday night. She is visiting at Will Come9. Bert Thompson of Webberville, Wirt Thompson and family from Stockbridge, Ray Thompson from Miami Oak and their grandmother Mrs. Emily Thompson of Stockbridge visited L. R. Williams Sunday. Wanted: a good rain. Hay lever victims are sneezing again. Joe Bush was in Chelsea over Sunday. E. T. McOlear and family spent Sunday in Gregory. Arthur Bullis and family are camping at Joslyn Lake. Henry Wood of New Orleans visited at Samual Place ways last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and son Sam Bpent Sunday at Oh as. Bullis. Roy Placeway and family visited at South Lyon the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. A. Sprout aud son Sydney visited her parents in Waterloo last week. Samuel Wilson is home from Cuba and is visiting friends and relatives here- Miss Mollie Wilson and Mrs. L. E. Howlett visited under the parental roof last week. i Mrs. Clarence Powell and^ daughters Louise aud Pauline and Mrs. Will Cuffinan are visiting at Miss M. L. Sprouts. Richard Mackinder and family of Howell and Frank Mackinder of Hamburg spent several days last week at Fred Mackiuders. MBS. raAMoas 4. ^taiMisa. Franmt Aim Noble v u bora i« lotto. Livingston Co., Mich., Hay 15,1847 mad vat married to Watson Litter Sept. 26, 18M. To this union was born on* son, W, N. of YutilsnU. Watson Lister mot his death oy drowoiug June 15,1870. Nov. IS, 1872, she w u married to Robert J. Gardner who died Sept. 23, 1902. To this union was born one son; Lynn C. Gardner of Iosco. She died Aug. 16, 1909 aged sixty two years. All but four years of her life have been speut in Iosco aud the last &> years on the farm where she died. In her early girlhood she uuited with the church and duriug most of her active life she was a-teach - er iu the Sabbath school. A Christian womau has passed from the community. The example of a Christian character is our legacy. The fuaeral services which were largely atleuded were held at the residence Aug. 18, Rev. Armstrong officiating and ou the following day placed beside Air. Gardner at Anu Arbor. EASTPUTHAJL Nellie Fish is home from DmiBville. Guy Hali has just completed a new barn. Mr. aud Mrs. Berkley I sham visited at Fred Fishes the last of last week. Mb* Myrta Hall is expected home from Seattle this week, where she has been visitiug her siBters, Mrs. S. J. Keuuedy and Mis* Flu Halt. TlistiMt't 8«oday aofaoel eajoyed a pionis at P-ottftosNate Wedmteday • C. V. Van Winkle aad wifa left tali weak for * trip west, Tuay will vUt Seattle, Oalifortfia ana other places before their return. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nobis, of How- •II, and Sirs. Mary Mors*, 0! Napo< leon, wars guttta of Samuel Grimea and wife over tinnday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oadwell enters tained Mr. and dr«. May and daughter, of Stoekbridgo, and John Tsepls and wife, at Happy Thought cottage at Portage lake the past weak. According to the Free Press, L»r. Vaughn of the U. ot M. pronounced tre disease which has been prevalent io Howell the past two months as small pox. There have been 40 cases. All oases and exposed persons are quarautiued to prevant and farther spread of the disease. A E. Chufk *ofs. Tt*r»«*f$ Urge attendaac* at all •«rTioa» 8niiQ>f and a good liMjftfttt prefailtd. ffca Sunday " *"** * * an aUeadaaoa of 98 and collection. Too picnic jplaasaat affair* although not as many attended as lar Sunday scbooJ sawion efteh k. The toaaioDR moat prova as tamting as a picnie. This (Thursday) evening oooura the last quarterly confaranoe of toil year. The session will bo bald at the churoh and the district Supt. Rev. Wm. J Dawe, will address the meeting, ; Everyone is invited to attend. Pears, plums and apples at tba Dis- I PATCH Office. WIBT PUTBAJf. Mrs. D. M. Mon^s is on Bick list. Wellington White spent day in Anu Arbor. CHILSON Orin CaBe was a Chilson caller Sunday. Farmers are getting anxious for a good soaking rain. Mrs. Rose Appleton is on duty for Uncle Sam this week. J. D. Appleton, our mail carier, is enjoying his vacation. Wallace Henderson was shaking SOUTH *IOSCO. Bert Roberts aud family were iu Lausing Tuesday. Miss Elva Caskey spent the lust of the week iu Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wainwright visited at Mrs. J . Walters Sunday. Miss Sadie Ward of Fowlerville visited her parents the tirst of the week. Miss Edna Ward w a s the guest of F. Beatrice Lambowi Saturday aud Sunday. The Misses Elva Caskey and Kathryn Lamborn spent Thursday at B. W. Haifords. Miss Bertha Harrington of Webberville visited her sister Mrs. Joe Huberts the last of the week. 100 PETTICOATS A SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLES of Black Sateen aud Heatherbloom Petticoats Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 26-27-28 These Skirts will be sold for less thau tnnnufaBturera coat. You will m be convinced they ar« oherp when you see them. :: :: I WILL NAME ft FEW PRICES $1.25 Skirts for 89cts 1.50 •' " 99cts 2.00 " " $1-49 92.oO Skirls for $1.98 3.00 Heatherbloom 2.25 You are invted to buy PRICES ON GROCERIES SATURDAY Can best baked beans Sc C m good peas He Can good corn 8c Can good tomatoes So Can gout 1 lb bilking powder 8c Soda 5u 2 Boxes best matches 8c Yeast cakfs 3c All Goods Sold for Cash W W . BARNARD the i hands with old friends Sunday. Sun- Wm. Musch and family attended the German picnic at Long Lake. Carl Dammann and wife have James Fisk of Piuckney spent j jnsVreturned from a tew days vie- Bunday at John Chalkers. Mies Caesie Moore of Dexter visited at Root, Kellys last week. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris are spending the week in Detroit. Miss Nellie Lennon of Mt. Pleasant is visiting her sister Anna Lennou. James Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister Mrs. VVm. Gardner oue day last week. Mrs. John Connor aud daughter Maggie spent Saturday and Sunday in White Oak. it at Ann Arbor. Adam Gehringer and family of Marion were Sunday guests at the home of A. L. Smith. J. M. King and wife visited in Howell over Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Kittie Casady. Mrs. Oreu Case was injured quite badly by falling from a step ladder oue day last week. Mrs. Anna Clark from Washington, D. C, is the guest of her j sister Mrs. Etta Gartrell. j Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hinckley j of Kansas are visiting the Beur.; mann families and other friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Schoeuhals STATE FA IR Detroit, Sept 2 B*pre«>ntka*w«fthfc f^ — — — — ^ ^ B n i i — — — — — r*' lake. Erma Woodard who has been j with a party of friends spent last visitiug Mrs. Emma Smith has re-: week at the cottage at Crooked turned home to South Lyon. Lela Monks of Piuckney and Loretta Finn of Detroit were guests of Miss Faunie Monks Friday. t t Business Pointers. > -,» For Hale A u t o , Model F , Ford ttunabout. Will carry t w o or tour people. In first das.* condition. $350 will il sold at onre. Arldre.»s ZACHMANS & A R N K T , Ann Arbor, Mich Pbone 772 Belt. PLAIKFIELD. j Ice Cream at the hall Saturday evening Aug. 2h. i W. C. McGee ia painting fori Mr. Marsh in Gregory. j Mrs. Jacobs entertained her j nuce from Detroit the first of the j week. ' N o services at t h e M. P. c h u r c h ! Sun lay e v e n i n g as the p a s t o r is , absent. I Mrs. B r i g g s and f a m i l y of H o w e l l j take it ! visited S. G. T o p p i n g o n e day ftopremmttmr wmhfc tttm every *OQ%ltM tm on* of the g M M i l OOBUDon weftlllu in tjb» T7nioT\. Thouanniln of doll4If are brm* ip«nt to make itiih event the grp»tf,--t In Michigan'ti hi-uiry. The whole Mtntf ha* been •Mri'he.l forexhlUltt *atle tlio tmiiKt fpKtur** h»vo ginlit'Kil ttom ey^ry j>art. of tho tare ha» > i e I <1 p il bounlifnlly fm farmere Jurliikt (hr pre- Bert ecu tin. T h t> v now >>• • • i• tho minify ami (till ull'iiv nutliin^ tn inurforo in mnliiiiK this exposition a tri. iiieninu* SUl'( t'KS. FEED POSTAL. President I. H.S eBcUreTtTaEryIF IELD. A. j . DOHnrrv. Gcnrrst Snperlatfndent JAMES SLOCDH. Assistant General Snper- Intendent ADMISSION Adults - - 50c Children - 25c Soaiay CoiMtrt 25c Alters P.M.- 25c Graa4Slaa4- 25e ,600. Boy Knabenakve and Lincoln Bcaebcy principals In th« most thrilling exhibition avtr WitDMMd. ....... i <SJS'J UVE STOCK XMnr Motion Intha wolT«rlaettatn will b • npnMfitfil i n UUexhlblt. Jt will b* tkeTnnoxt .ii^.Uy - ' alaoe the fair ^as ocgaldMd. H0RTICDL- f Sf"?".1 m Cm<i\m % »«V.'/ / 7 V*r. rnv!act« plav«4 il ruslon. will *hof tiTuIni to Mi« the pi bona- _Jb*MI ft* during kMOU. BI6 HORSE lar to ahow SM0W ft»ilM Chicago horae evor^* n i g h t com moticitiB St>iit*>i 4th in front of ltpmbe* Hr:<n. Shipa.to rush throngh space at top speed. Seven heats to be run beginning Sept. 8 and every afternoon — ' " " * 10. r • le country. until Sept. This race will attract ieople from all over the cour tecords for flying will be broken. A POZPTN FREE ACTS Sa front of the graadr •trmd on a plaixorsa and in double oiraqa rtngK pverr after* noon A n d evening; ootnmpnelng P ~ ~ temi.r<th. Bit and i^steveri Michigan. W A S T E D . Girl to work for hei- board nnd a t tend the Pinckney sctioo!. H. A . K nicker bock * r Inst week. T h e W. F. M. S. will raeet with Mr.-. Cook T h u r s d a y afternoon Sept. 2nd. Robert Caskey anil family e n - tcrtained cou-m>s from N e w J e r - sey and H a m b u r g the first of this week. 2 Big Bands 2 The Navaaaar Ladies' and Kopps Cincinnati bands are engaged to t»lay d u r i n g the fair. They are two of the finest organizations of the kind in the country. Come and •*« the motorcycle and amtontoble races Sapteanbcr 2nd, Srd. 4th * : & , / • Sacred Concert Sunday Navaasar Ladies' a n ( i Kopps Cincinnati Bands will give a Sacred Con cert in the State Pair Grand Stand Sunday, September 5th., afternoon and evening. V i s i t t h e M i c h i g a n S t a l e F a i r d n r i n p y o u r v a c a ' . l on—It urlll r e v i v e a n d q i v y o n g o t n g t l H n f l t o t h i n k a b o u t — c o m e r r u m i l D A D C C D A f F C September R to II — Thrmaantli of l l E t l l l i l L r U J D U I C d f i l a r t V t A J dollnrx in j.ri/r.^ n.<o offered and owners of fart horaes from t»" °»o* » • • oountfy have made their eutrle.. r , m i n D r i U * C n i V - * ' W t * - A « p * o l a l programIIM hnr-a. arranged V , 1 1 H J 1 H C H I 3 U / l l f>>r SoptetnherTth, mniUtinx of cnmnn pinrl ronte »U at which pri«« wi 1! W ' »fl»»ad. Chlldi-on under 12 admlttud free Sept, T. TWO EMINENT S O M H S f S . K ^ t r ^ n ^ S S i J t Big Midway Attraction! will be better than ever. All new shows, clean and exciting. Best ever congregated. Midway shows do not open until Saturday, September 4th. D o n ' t f a l l t o a e « tbm B r a z i l i a n e x h i b i t 'j -a.** MkUw.^*.' •JuiKi tihaUlB. >-^4 r o a » A I J I . N«w Milch Durham ('ow'six old. W. Ljndilla Phone. Plaintield boasts of au auto n o w ~~~ as well some other small t o w u s iu | Liviuu'ston comity. Mr. T o p p i n g >*eara ! brought oue of the tineat h o m e $35,001) IN PRIZES T o b e D i s t r i b u t e d ,Y K: ,1. DUKKKE, | ] a 8 t M o n d a y 36 Tka t w o faateet ham honee la the worM «U1, nonet. The tax roll is now in my h u n ^ and I am ready io receive taxes at any or all time*. The village is in need of monpy and it is de«ired that tl;^ taxes be p<tid in as soon as possidie J. C. D U N S , Village T r e . s ' , m , , b , b o P c r " NOTICE ! I Hin |»repirrtd tn :.) ^hae repairing now. and ;t in TIMH} of your sboes requiring In!f -"?< m fiiHi olass slidpp Cd.h at H. NICKEK!II*CKKK-\ ' :'hcr i.luckinjure. MINOR H E » l*Wa DAN PATCH ani M1N0IIQI . „ „ me worm vui ao alaMa aal>aapaotrot baaet^a vtheenitr 1w1an«m «M*erd »b^elldu'aa ro«f)fecr^e;dTU\Ba jAai4a»ajrrle. anS appetoepmleb.a rMh. ^, BIG FIREWORKS DISPIAY S 8 ^ ! l r » £ i ^ a tBhlinnagS 1a»t nueHwa arnevd eInminponr, tesd* .pf '<<^" ti 'h"ox ' oc«•c aaanlde *.o eatlnne tor flva mighta, Evory. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES JSS^SSS&S^LSL ran many azematoaa during **• *•**• D A N P A T O I r:* •.'•wywpn^!, ylaaJa^a^i^ia^MiMB^aa^iBd sjr*Hjwjs»*»,«^i!r?*¥* T'*»*>WHi&'*F^' '**< **^*» «• ^*-?**r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1909 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9bab9298e925b1c18883deae87caca5.pdf fe0c717e27727401ca79814e3ca469e7 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. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 26, 1920 No. 35i) HIGHLY RESPECTED CITIZEN GONE Albert Jz. kson died at the home of W. (V Mills-:', Howell, Saturday night. Tae funeral washed bt-e Wednesday. Owing ' i incomplete data the at this time tie obi;u?/*7 will not appear until »ext week. TEACHER'S . INSTITUTE HOWELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, August 27 Eastern Standard Time 9:00 Opening Music and Prayer. 9 2 6 The teaching of English in Rural Schools by Miss Elizabeth McCricket, State Normal College. 10:00 Our Language Texts Mr. W, D. Wilson. 19:30 Phonograph Demonstration..._ Miss Margaret O'-Connor. 10:45 Physical Training in Rural Schools by Mr. Floyd Rowe, State Director of Physical Training. Intermission 1:00 Some Problems in our Schools, Commissioner H. G. Aldrich 1:30 Silent Reading Lesson Miss McCricket 2:15 A Group of S,ongs Miss Mabelle Glover, Fowlerville Student of Prof, Harrison, Chicago. 2:30 Aims of Education In the Grades Miss McCricket 3:15 Songs Mies McGlover POLITICAL ADVERTISING HUGH G/M DRtCH Cau«?io>ie ffl. Mumir fill fo S$H«Bi Commi sfo r. L die Primaries T u e ^ t ; , kt^.i 3 1 . ENDORSED U COMMISSIONERS OF 01.:ER COUNTIES We, - the undersigned commissioners, have been acquainted with Commissioner Aldricti ana- have known of his work duriu^ fva term. We have betn iabwcuted in institute work at the State Normal College and in a business way. We believe him to be worthy and well qualified for the position. Hia preparation has been good and he has had successful experience which are essential for the position of School Commissioner. We should like to see him continue in the work. Evan JJssery, Commissioner of W a^htenaw County J. L. Riegle, Commissioner of Genessee County W. W. McLain Commissioner, of Jack3on County C. H. Nay lor Commissioner of Lapeer County E. W. Yost Commissioner of Wayne County. A copy. •..i,' TO THE REPUBLICAN rnftrmels at this meeting, nwj i^uctiUi niay get metu »* +^-j —- in the schools. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner ELECTION OF OFFICERS TEA The ladies of the Federated Aid Society will hold their regular Tea at the Hall Friday, August 27th. Tiers will be election of officers at the business meeting. Every member is requested to be present. Everyone welcome. GAMP BlrTKETT The Livingston county Y. M. C. A. camp for boys at Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, f inckney, has been very successfully operated for about a week with John Strick, County secretary, as director. About thirty boys between the <*geB of twelve and siyUen are in attendance which makes it possible to carry out t t e complete piogram of physical, -pieii'al, and spir.ijal davelopmcnt without a defect. The m^ny visitors of the >camp testL'y 1o its cleanliness and geaeral z<joi spl.lt . .nong the boys r.nd lea<te?s. Eve: y ".nflje-ice points the way to hi*h standards of Christian character and better citi2enship, and the far reaching efforts of the camp may not be easily estimated. Monday the Y. M. C. A. base ball team played the Pinckney Juniors and ^*on the game by the score of 7 to 5. CLARENCE J, FULLER Clarence J. Fuller, a farmer of Coboctah "township, candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket, was a member of the board supervisors in 1911, 1912 and 1913. In 1911 was one of two members chosen to represent this county befqpe,vthe state board of equalization. ^In/^1913 was «lected chairman of the board of soper- Visors, In 1916 ?nd again in 1018 was appointed by the board of auoe visors as a member of the boa*.u of rocnty canvassers. Respectfully solicits your suppoio at the primaries August 31, 1920. F u c s ' v - l l e n s on L i c e * a n d Mi•'.••' <'.-• »0? r o o s l a . R e d d e r G O * , ' J ,' d o z e n s m o r e e&&« W ' i / e . : ,\ , : n V e r m i n P r o o f 1-c.ctj wO • De.xtfci», M i c h . f We woodec ifVou IiHve. r e m e m - ' d beit-id in tue pvens rvf other busi-'liftt neas, t h a t Caseins L. Glasgow of Na*bv'lle, is seeking i.u« uominatioft for Governor on the R e p u b - l i c s ^ ticket. Now we are interested in h i m because we belilve him to be an absolutely capable m«n ami right foil all qitestiottfl^ H e ~was raised a farmer,has h«i<(f tw*uty-five years, experieueft in business, f.our years in t h e Legislature nod twelve years as Railroad Commissioner, which gives him the experience needed for Governor. We h a r e never had a Governor in our family' ahd would like one, especially when, we honestly believe we are supporting the bastflUed all-round man t h a t ' i s running this year for 2royernor, and if you knew this coosin of ours as well as we know him, we are sure you would go fcovthe voting place early, August 31st, rain or shine; | | aad vo*.e tor him. If you do not ji i n o w bim, just t«ke onr word for p it that he i« all right. We ask $ yon a* a special favor t h a t you get js your neighbors aud friends to join & with vou and tiivp C. L . Glasgow is a biij vole hi the Pi I'&iu-wsf Aug uat 31st. Do not forget the date— Tuesday, August 31st. Yon re truly, G L A S G O W B R O S ' * •i LOOK UP a n d s e e w h a t C a s k w i l l d o f o r y o u a t o u r s t o r e t w y g d a v in t h e v / e e k , m o n t h a n d y e a r . We Are Selling: Laundry Soap, Export Borax or Queen Anne, for-- So 15c can Pork and Beans WV. 35': pkg Red C a p Green Tea -- 2 f k 35c pk^ 4 X Coffee .. 2£>«: Lard Compound -- -, 22<: 35c Best Raisin§-- 2 & : 40c Apron Check Gingham 3 2 o 90c Broom 6 9 c $1.00 Broom 7Sc 25 lbs Howell Flour - . • _ . _ . $ 1 . 6 0 25 lbs Omar Flour, $2.00 value 1.85 We wish to Inform the Trade t h a t w e h a v e d i s c o n t i n u e d the f r e s h m e a t line, w h i c h will e n a b l e u s t o d e v o t e m o r e t i m e t o o u r old a n d r e g u l a r line of business. Fred J. Teeple was born in Hamburg Township 36 years ago and has always lived on the Old Homestead until the first of last June, then accepting the office of undersheriff.. He haa been an energetic and successful farmer and has served 8 years as deputy sheriff. Upon solicitation of friends, he has decided to become a candidate for this important office and if elected will execute his duties with fairness and justice* to all. Primaries August 31. John Wrigglksworth is a candidate is a candidate for nomination for rapreaentative in the legtoUt&M on the Dem ocrat ticket and respectfully softrits your support. He is not being forced into any uncomfortable position by his friend!, but has voluntarily consented to become a candidate, and if nominated, will have something to say to the voters later. W hile he has no opposition in the primaries, he feels that he shoulo make this announcement in order to give the electors an opportunity to look up his qualifications Defore making their choice. r,*r SflWJ,* simply t o c a r e for t h e n e e d s of t h e t o w n , a n d a r e v e r y gU«l--of^*h»- sppsttuairy of e x t e n d i n g sur b<s* w i s h e s a n d g o o d hsck t o M r . E n t w i s l e i n his n e w v e n t u r e . Y o u r s for business, HARRY CALKINS Candidate for the Nomination of Sheriff Republican Ticket A Deputy under your present Sheriff. A graduate of the Fowlerville High School. Taught school several terms A successful farmer and stock raiser. Have spent my life dealing with all classes of people. Done a great deal of studying, and have had an abundance of experience as an active Deputy Sheriff to fit myself for this important office. J. - Inasmuch as the western part of Livingston County has not had a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican tieket for a great many yaars, and haa never had a Sheriff from this section, I would greatly appreciate your support at the Primaries AugUBt 31jt. OUR LEADERS For the Week Thursday, August 26th Thursday September 2nd Howell Flour, 25 lb sack F l a k e W h i t e Soap 8 b a r s - _ . Classic b o a p 8 bars Mascot, Lenox, Queen Aun^. bar Pride, extra fine green J a p a n Tea Balk Tea, extra fine .'--. 'No. 2 can Tomatoes Best Broom in s t ' . ^ , $1.25 vMn* 2 Bottles K e t c h u p $ 1 5 9 6 0 c - 6 0 c 5 e . . . 6 0 c . . 4 S c . - 15c $ 1 0 0 2 5 35c Medium Kc<l Salmon 2 8 c 8 cans Sardine*- 2 5 c Pilchards per can 2 0 c Lemons per d»»/ 2 5 c Oranges per do/. 3 3 c Cinno or Snowdrift 3 3 c Pntnpkin per cau 10c Mens 30c Work Socks 2 5 c M m h £3.00 ps.it* . . - $ 2 . 4 9 Kxtra fine Work S h i r t 1.45 VILLAGE TAXES The village lax 10'i i< row i,i mv possession and ta:.ed may be paid any day during business hours a- the elevator. ,. Rots T. Read, Village Treasurer Alrtbods in Our Store Are Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction! C. H. KENNEDY MERCHANDISE Highest P r i c e s fo* Butter a n d E«fft vw it 1 i MONKS BROS 1? PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Owosso—Delmar Novak, 7-year-old Clinton County boy, is in a serious condition as the result of being stung ail over his body by bees. Howell—Francis and Wlnfleld Hire, of this town, have started to walk to Junction City, Mo, and back, a distance of 4,000 miles, in 15 days. Grand Rapids—John D. Bates, 64 years old, was killed when he fell seven stories down at elevator shaft in the Glove Knitting Co. plant here. Muskegon—Three deals in Western avenue business property involving $650,000 have been announced. Two theaters are to be erected on the sites. Stanton—Thousands of dollars' damage is being done to the Montcalm potato crop by a small green fly, which the farmers have not yet found effective means of killing. Owosso—The Daughters of the American Revolution have given to the city the first house built in Owosso, to be used as a public museum. It was built of logs in 1836. Adrian.—Twenty-three roads are being made in Lenawee county, 13 by the county and 12 by the state, the county road commission reports. Petitions for 27 other new roads await action. Big Rapids—The Trojan Manufacturing Co. has been organized here to produce a hydraulic and screw baler for sawdust, shavings, cotton jeto- The officers are local men. W. S. Paden is the president. Pontiac—Pontiac's community market, opened this spring, has proven such a success that Walter G. Brade. manager, is contemplating the establishment of a branch market in the southern part of the city.' Mt. Clemens.—The banki of Macomb County, acting through Secretary Mc- Kay, of the County Bankers' Association, have subscribed for the total is- Bay City .—The Board of Health announces that city water is unfit for drinking. Detroit—Falling out of a baby buggy, George, the 19-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naise, 132 Sixteenth street, died of concussion of the brain. Pontiac.—Believed killed in action over In France, Joel Davis, former Holly youth, has been located by his mother, Mrs. Thos. Whaley, in Windsor,. Ont. Bay City.—The board ot education has boosted the tuition of children living outside the city to double the former rate. Non-resident high school students must ?ay $60 a year* Charlevoix—Foxes have destroyed whole flocks of chickens and turkeys near South Melrose of late and residents claim that they are unable to let their fowls out of their pens. Pontiac.—During July the Oakland County Road Commission spent $268,- 000 in the maintenance of county roads. Money was spent on the gravel roads built under the Covert Road Law. Bay City.—Edward Ceislinsk, 11, a farmer's son, of Auburn, in taking a horse to pasture tied a slip knot around his wrist. The horse ran away dragging the boy for 15 minutes and killing him. Port Huron.—Rev. Sam Bettes, who in four years of evangelistic work traveled 15,000 miles with horse and buggy, writes that he is returning to Port Huron and that his life is drawing to a close. Dexter.—Joseph W. Hembroff, 59, died from injuries received when he fell from a hay mow. He was being lowered from the mow by a pitchfork when his feet slipped from the rope and he dropped 20 feet. Kalama2oo.—-^Approximately 100 special civilian police have begun assisting the regular police force to enforce the traffic laws and ordinances. The personnel is known only to the city manager and chief of police. Gladstone.—Seven valuable cows belonging to farmers near Ensign were poisoned, five dying. Dog poisoning was prevalent here two years Ago, and about a month ago several horses -THMICML WIZARD" HELD FOR TRIAL COMING WEEK C U l i C i S & i Hanson received a piece of wedding cake by parcel post form Durban, South Africa, sen! by their niece, Mrs. Richard Cameron, who was married there June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will reside in Edinburgh, Scotland. Petoskey—Sept. 6 is fleM day at Mackinac Island for the Knights Templar of Northern Michigan. Eleven commanderies will participate. Sir John C. Condon, past commander of Palestine Commandery, No. 48, Calumet, has been appointed adjutant for the day. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo's board of education will go ahead with its building program. The lowest bid for the first school was over $200,000 more than the money approved by the voters at the special election, but the board voted to reduce the cost of construction by altering the plan. Pontiac—On Saginaw Btreet in the business section two women staged a fist fight and hairpulllng match. Both were young. One is married and charged the other with "running around" with her husband. Constable Stephen Cloonan merely dragged the women apart and sent them home. Lansing—Michigan Association of Workers for the Blind here adopted a program calling for extension education, abolitlou of the roller towel and other blindness prevention measures, exclusion of the feeble-minded from institution* for the deaf and blind, and state pensions for the deserving blind. Marquette—Throe prisoners at the State House of Correction hid in a hole that measured 5 feet long; 26 inches deep and 32 inches wide from 3 p. m. Saturday until 8 a. m. Monday, waiting in vain for an opportunity to scale the prison wall. They finally were found by searchers. Albion—C. P, Halllgan, of the Michgan Agricultural college, waB engaged to supervise the" development of Victory park, Albion's 40-acre recreation grounds. Tennis courts, ball diamonds, football field, coasting hill, swimming and wading pools, outdoor fireplaces and an administration building will be park features. Saginaw—State Game Warden John Baird recommended to the public domain commission that the deer hunting season allowed in five lower peninsula counties be shortened, from 20 to 15 days. Hunting in the rest ot the towjpr peninsula counties will be re-opened this year. The deer season will be from Nor. 10 to 24. Grand Rapids—Private Thnrlo Keller, of the Grand Rapids army recruit- Ins; office, caused a church usher's eyes to open wide Sunday when he absent mindediy layed two tiny dotted ivory squares on the contribution plate as it was passed to "him. They received the pastor*! invocation as did the other "xnoaey*» lodged on the a^tte. L , U i U i i i < * U ^ O At± A ^ i_i Ci "^ A dozen' other employes of the Western Board & Paper Co. are under arrest pending investigation of an alleged conspiracy which has resulted In the disappearance of thousands of dollars of stock from the mills. Petoskey—Vice-PreBident Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Kinset, of Scottsdale, Ariz., are here from Indianapolis. The Marshall family has been spending part of their summers here for the last 35 years. Charlotte—Six of the leading corn* manderies of this section of the state will meet in Charlotte at the annual Knight Templar Field Day, Sept. }4. They are Highland Park, Jackson, Battle Creek, Lansing, Charlotte and Marshall. Traverse City — Grand Traverse potato growers are threatening to store their entire crop and await win. ter prices because present prices are so low . They attribute the condition of the market to the growth of the backyard garden movement. Pontiac—In the heart of a dens* woods in White Lako township, 20 miles west of Pontiac, officers found a primitive shack, well concealed, with a whisky still in full operation. The still, a quantity of whisky and considerable mash were confiscated. Pontiac—George Pontarelli, of Chicago, has been awarded the contract for the first section of a large main sanitary sewer the city will build through the heart of Pontiac to provide a sewer outlet for a city of sev« eral times the present population. Pontiac—Chased by officers, who suspected him of recklessly driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Samuel Bockosky parked the car in front of a restaurant, dashed through the' place and out the back door. Officers got the car. but Sam got away. Saginaw.—Closing down of the Jacox plant of the General Motors Corporation here has thrown 750 workmen temporarily out of employment. Geo. H. Hannum, general manager of Saginaw's five General Motors plants, announced the shut-down would not last more than one month. Hillsdale. — Reading that he was killed by an explosion on a boat and buried In Lake Superior, Hurley Hlbbs ot Hillsdale telegraphed to his mother that he was very much alive. He attributes the arror m Identification to the theft of his suitcase while in Detroit looking for work and to the thief being the victim of the blast Bay City—J. B. Laing, commls* sioner of Bay County schools, has received 70 galvanised iron mail boxes to be placed in the yard of each rural school. The boxes were donated by the local chapter of the American Red Cross Is recognition of donations of the children in the Junior Red Cross drive. CHARLES PONZI. Boston—After being arraigned in federal court on a charge of using the mails to < efraud in connection with his plan to pay 50 per cent in 45 days on all investments. Charles Ponzi waived examination and was held in $25,000 for the* September session of court. Ponzi's liabilities as uncovered»by the state attorney general, total nearly $5,000,000, representing claims of 10,200 investors plus the 50 per cent interest promised.' MUSKEGON BLAST KILLS SEVEN Sutphur Drum in Rubber Plant Explodes— Cause Undetermined. Muskegon, Mich.—Caught behind steel gratings, which made escape or rescue impossible, three workmen were instantly killed as a result of a UIUSUAL HAPPENINGS j AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I •eSBSSSBflBSSSSSVBSSnSMSSSl Cox and Harding Speak Same Day. Columbus, Ohio.—Governor Cox and Senator Harding, democratic and republican presidential nominees, have agreed to speak here August 31, at the Ohio State Fair. Rum Fines Run High In Windsor. Windsor, Ont—Fines totaling more than $1(0,000 were paid by border rum runners convicted in Windsor police court from January to June 30, this year, according to figures just given out by officials of the Ontario licensing department. Car Ditched, Upended, No One Hurt. Toledo, O,—A Toledo, Bowling Green & Southern Traction car carrying 26 passengers leaped the track, rolled down a 30-foot embankment and landed on one end in a ditch without Injury to a single person, at Cynget, 30 miles south of this city. Rail Raise Held Up In New York. Albany, N. Y.—The public service commission for the second district denied the application of railways operating within the state for permission to file tariffs putting into effect increased passenger rates under authorization of the interstate commerce commission. Woman Awakens After 2 Years Sleep. Waukesha, Wis.—Mrs. Clara Jorgenson, Racine, who has been asleep at the County Asylum for more than two years, has regained consciousness. A sister-in-law of Mrs. Jorgenson visited the institution, bringing Mrs. Jorgenson's 6-year-old son. It is thought that the child awakened memories that restored the sleeper to a normal condition. Adrift 12 Days, Eat Seaweed. New York.—Picked up at sea unconscious In an open dory after living 12 days on seaweed, two fishermen were DRIVE REDS RACK BOL8HEVIKI REPULSED AT GATES OP CAPITAL—THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS T A K E N . FRENCH GENERALS AID POLES Famous Commanders Lead in'Countsr- Attack—Colby 8ays U. 8. Aid Is Hampered By Politics. Warsaw—Polish successes on all fronts are reported in the official statement on fighting operations, Soviet prisoners are pouring into Warsaw in such numbers that it is becoming a problem how to care for them. Russian soviet forces are fleeing in a disorderly panic along the front between the Vistula and Bug rivers, where the Poles are advancing with extraordinary success, says the official statement. The newspapers assert that the military crisis has been passed and assure the public that Warsaw is absolutely safe. More than 10,000 prisoners, 30 cannon, 300 machine guns and thousands of supply carts have been captured from the Bolshevik! Soviet forces are evacuating Brest- Lltovisk, the strongly fortified town on the Bug River, 120 miles east of Warsaw, according to advices here. the Bnraswick-Balke Coilemier com- Four other men were fatally injured and died after being removed to hospitals. The dead are: Rant Little, Thomas Pinkerton, Vergil C. Maury, Charles Nelson, James Julian, Charles Miller and J. F. Fowler. The damage to the rubber plant of tljg company is estimated at $75,000. The men were working in the basement of the rubber plant, known as the dust room, and without warning a large sulphur drum exploded and caught fire. Coroner James F. Balbirnie stated that he had been at the plant investigating and had been unable to learn, what caused the explosion. " ^ V . -, v - . - . - , . . . . . . . . and Raphael Goger, say they had become detached in a fog from tbelr vessel, the Glycine of St. Servan, France. SUGAR PRICE TAKES BIG DROP Cost Declines Ten Centa^Per Pound Within a Week." Detroit—With a drop in the price of sugar from 27 to 30 cents a pound to 17 cents a pound within a week, Detroit wholesale dealers are said to have been unable to find a market for tons of the commodity which held up in price since the war. Detroit is said to be overloaded with sugar, many dealers being faced with the probability of a serious loss. The consensus of opinion, as gleaned from statements made by both retailers and wholesalers, is that the speculator has been caught between the wheels and is climbing out from under with ungraceful and unusual rapidity. Perhaps the factor moat instrumental in bringing down the price of sugar is the recent check on*the expansion of bank credits. This has checked speculation and the hoarding of the commodity for higher prices. Hog Island Ship Yards to Be Sold. Washington.—The shipping board announced bids for the purchase of Hog Island ship yard, Philadelphia, would be received up to September 20. They must be accompanied by certified checks the amount of which is to be determined by Chairman Benson, and will be opened September 21. Possession of the property will be given the successful bidder about October 1, the board stated. Red Tape Robs P. O. of it's Veterans. Washington.—Under the new law which makes retirement of all postal employes compulsory when they reach the age of 62 years, hundreds of the departments most valuable men in all parts of the country, many in the service 30 to 40 years, were forced to step down August 20. Under the retirement bill pensions range from $180 to $720 a year, according to average monthly salaries received for the last 10 years. French Generals Help Pojes. Paris—Warsaw now seems to be saved from the Bolshevik!. President Pilsudski's armies no longer are obliged to fight a defensive battle. The offensive on the left wing* la being personally led by the French* generals, Henry and Billotte, and already has yielded Important results. It has once more put the Poles in possession of the key to the Warsaw Colby Says Politics Hinder Aid. Washington—A declaration that the American government would support Polish independence "to the full extent of the constitutional power confided in the executive" was made last week by Secretary Colby. Speaking to a delegation of American citizens ot Polish extraction who called at both the White House and state department to present memorials adopted at recent mass meetings over the country, Colby said: "Every measure that can legally be taken will be adopted to render effectual the position of this country." The secretary of state declared, however, that the question of material aid on any broad scale was a political one. • SUFFRAGE FOES CHARGE BRIBE EXPORT COAL MOVE CHECKED Ban Placed On Tidewater Shipments —Miners in Indiana Strike. New Glass Proven Bullet-Proof. Detroit.—Demonstrations of the resratance to bullets of a new kind of glass designed especially as protection to banks and other places of business have been made by the police. The glass is composed of three separate layers cemented together. The entire thickness is about three-quarters of an inch. Soft nosed bullets of a .38 caliber revolver flattened out on the glass and merely powdered the surface. Washington—An immediate embargo on the movement of coal to tidewater except upon a definite showing that the coal upon arrival at piers would be unloaded into vessels with reasonable promptness has been agreed^ upon by the. railroads, it was announced by the American railroad association. Strike Closes Indiana Mines. Indianapolis—Strikes by day men in mines of the Indiana coal field have resulted In the dosing of several shaft* The strikes followed the failure of the wage scale conference of miners and operators at Cleveland to reach an agreement C by tb* day men. Hard Coal At $22 a Ton, Is Prospect Wetrolt—Hard-coal for home consumption "is not coming into Detroit in any quantity and is not going to come." The fact that buyers bidding in the market are'asked a mine price of $12 a ton for anthracite presages $20 to $22 in the city the coming winter, according to Frederick E. Reeves, secretary of the Detroit coal exchange. Home owners who refuse to be educated to the use of bituminous coal will go cold this winter in many cases he said. New "Eternal Youth" Plan Succeeds. Chicago.—Dr. jr. R, Brinkley, who rejuvenates worn ont men and women by transplanting the glands of the humble goat, and who recently transferred nil activities from Mflford, Kansas, to Chicago, has performed 84 successful operations since establishing himself here. Among those who have had their youthful vigor restored Is Dr. J. J. Tobias. The operation was performed March 24, and Dr. Tobias declares ha feels IS yean younger. Tennessee Vote Fight Being Probed By Grand Jury. Nashville ,Tenn.—Developments resulting from the bitter suffrage fight in the Tennessee legislature came thick and fast immediately followingthe first vote of ratification by the lower house. Judge Debow charged the gra,nd Jury In the Davidson County criminal court on the subject of efforts improperly to influence or corrupt the lawmaking body of the state. Two Nashville newspapers published affidavit* charging fhat undue influence had been brought to bear on Rep?" Burn,. Republican, of McMlnn 'County, to change his vote In favor of the federal amendment, and Mr. Burn, In a communication to the house, bitterly resented charges, declaring them utterlyfalse. MINE WAGE CONFERENCE FAIL* No Agreement Reached At Meeting of Operators and Workers. Cleveland.—Miners attending a conference of the joint scale committee of the central competitive field—Ohio,. Indiana. Illinois and Western Pennsylvania— held a policy meeting following failure of the joint conference to agree on the miners' demands for increased wages, adjourned sine die after voting unanimously that miners in each of the four states will seek to make^a supplemental and separataagreement vwith operators in the field. This practically disrupts the central field as a basing point Inasmuch as the Joint conference was oeHed by President Wilson for the purpose of adjusting inequalities exJsUas; in the present wage scale agreement, operators and miners sent •W*ate telegrams tb th« preddtat * ™ j — Wm of the failure of tft* oosjfjareaoe to reach an agreement —,,,.. -,,.:- **A >n'/''i-ff': •'•^i'-' • • • • * • • > » • '. • * • ^ ' • l — M « M » — ' > ' - ' • ' " " ' : * - " " ' / ' * - " " " ' .•- • • - • ' ' ' 5 ^ * ' ' ^ ' * ^•W-i.y-J. _**. ^ • • P1NCKNEY DBPATCH : ^ i i npOtOO0WOMOQ9OOWQO«OaOOi OQOOQOQM The Double Squeeze By HENRY BEACH NEEDHAM msammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm Illustrated by IRWIN MYERS Ccsjytfcjbt. by Davbkdv. F*«** C*» 00000001000*00009000000000 PART II—Continued. The story did not get to Miss Riley in expurgated form. An uncomplimentary remark hud been made about her—"On, nothing of any consequence —-bless your heart, no t"—and "James" bad thought himself called upon to defend her with his fists. . Idiotic boy 1 Win Shute, in bis wholesome and Innocent view of things, believed that the unfortunate affair In the smokingroom would be bushed up. Raving liberally rewarded tbe steward for the trouble that had been caused him, and thinking that "those present" would treat the episode from the standpoint of the least said the quickest forgotten, Win went about In high spirits, as if nothing had happened—beaded straight for Miss Riley. They were getting on famously. Together they had won many of the events m the sports, and at ship's tennis, which required agility and a sure, quick grip on the elusive ropen rings, they were in tbe finals to be played that morning. Miss Riley couldn't have avoided seeing blm had she been •o minded. They won, and were proclaimed champions of the sea—at least of |hat part of it dominated by the steamship Colonla, It had been a hard-fought match, In which physical condition played not a small part. Miss Riley rather amused Win as they were resting In steamer chairs on the boat deck by saying: "You seem to be pretty fit.*' "Fttr His tone had in it a shade of sarcasm. Mrm always fit—always ready to jump in and play—anything." "Always?" She looked at him quizzically. - ^ y , ^ » . .£+1*±T: piciojtia, already sufficiently aroused regarding Mansel, were considerably augmented by tWs urgent Invitation. But he smiled as be might have done In fftetng a pitcher who had something "on" blm. "Thank you—I've no time for flightseeing. I have some business to attend to here." Win Shute was off the ship among the very first—before the wireless operator.; he saw to that He hired a conveyance and ordered the driver to make tracks for tbe cable office. "If you fet there before anybody from the ship I'll give yon double far«r promised Shute—and he had He wrote out a long message to Trls Ford, v explaining in detail what had happened to him and how he had done his best to communicate by wireless, and how be stood over tho operator while he sent It Then he asked how long it would take to get an answer. "From two to six hours," was the reply. "I'll wait," announced Shute. "But don't you want to see the fortifications?" asked the operator. "You will have ample time." "I want to see nothing except the reply to that message," replied Shute, sitting down and making himself comfortable for a long wait Affer six hours of waiting; the operator handed him a cable dispatch. It read: "Ford out of town. Report to American consul, Naples. Do you need money?" It was signed by the club's secretary. He cabled In answer to address him Reluctantly Win Shute turned from his enemy. He and Miss Riley walked along the deck until they were out of hearing of everybody. "I looked for you before the passengers went ashore,1* she said. "Ton see,** she went on, then faltered— "you see—I wanted to ask a favor of you." She stopped. The ship's mystery unaccountably flashed across Win's mind! But he didn't pause a second in replying: "Sure I Ask something hard. Wish 1 could do a real big favor for you." "You can* I aave a queer feeling that something Is going to happen. It's perfectly silly, of course, but— If something should, will you look after mother? She Is so devoted to me and so-dependent on me that I don't know what she H Again she faltered. "I sure will—and look after you, too," answered Win. "That's so good of you. But don't trouble about me. It's mother I'm worried about" Then with a look of unconcealed admiration she concluded: "But 1 feel better now. It seemed to me that you w*re the only one on the ship that * could go to—the only one I wanted to trust mother to," Notwithstanding the bitter disappointment of the day, Win Shute went Into dinner that night with a heart as buoyant as a toy balloon.- He was planning a walk and a talk by southern moonlight with Miss Riley. But all evening she paced the deck In earnest conversation with Jerrold Mansel. Win Shute figured out to his own "You must have a splendid constitu- j to the shin in no hiiaHous frame of "I have—but I don't abuse It. I want to Inst." This had a queer meaning, he saw too late, but he didn't try to explain. To his surprise she said, quite Impulsively: "1 do believe that's sure." And for emphasis she rested her hand for n moment on his sleeve. Her touch gave hini an odd thrill. Miss Riley got up to go to her state* room, and then, as if under the spell of impulsiveness, added quite shyly : "It was good of you to take my part in the smoking room." "You didn't hear?" asked Shute, his face horror-stricken. "Oh, I didn't hear verbatim what was said about me," she explained, her tone a little hard. "But I can Imagine. Men are such brutes—most men. And 1 wanted you to know that I—I liked what you did, no matter what others say about It. 1 must go now." She slipped away, leaving Win happy and angry, turnabout.; happy at her unexpected tender of gratitude, angry at the man who had blabbed, But happiness Boon took the ascend* ancy. In his limited experience he hadn't much to compare it with, except breaking Into the majors the; very summer he graduated from college. This, on second thought, seemed' a most unhappy comparison, as Miss Riley didn't care for baseball- Then she could never care 'for a professional ball player 1 He hadn't thought of It before, but now, for some imperative reason that he didn't try to analyze, the idea forced itself upon him. If she couldn't care, what then? "We land at Gibraltar tomorrow." Win Shute heard a passing remark, and suddenly It dawned on him that the day be once had looked forward to most keenly, but which he had almost forgotten, was at nand. At last he could move against his enemies I Now he could establish his identity! But something heM htm back. Miss Riley wasn't fond of baseball I She had come to like "Mr. James," but would she, a "real swell," ever took with favor, upon Win Shute, professional ball player? He shook his bead gloomily. Looking upon the much-advertised rock next day, he wasn't at all Impatient to leave the ship. "Going ashore?" Inquired a vole* at Ms side. It was Jed Mansel, the wire* less operator. "S'pose so," answered State without show of enthusiasm. "Why not Join me? I know tbe spot and the ways of the native holdup artists, m act as guide if yon say to—glad fo." Never before had Jerrold Manas', of-. fared to do him a favor. Their only contact after tbe first .day's consultation over the wireless n m i i g n had « m » to rivalry over Mis* «Hsqr*s ties*. How tbe hero of the Recent waj f i l t*f frtsodliness. Win Slate's 1 1 1 0 l ^ L t l U *•* C »-4 *V^**»b Her Touch Gave Him an Odd Thrill. championship—the plot against him had been thoroughly successful! And he was BO nearer spotting his enemies than he was before going ashore. And Miss Riley didn't care for baseball 1 This seemed to cap the climax. Strange how values change In a voyage across the Atlantic. Aboard ship he ran upon the ship's doctor and the wireless operator in close confab. Win Shute was not curious until he caught tbe doctor's words:, "The Giant-killers lost. I see by the Dispatch, and you von. 1*11 pay yon when we get paid off." "My tip was pretty good," admitted Jed Mansel. "1 made quite a killing. Cleaned up two thousand dollars." "Tw* thousand?" repeated the doctor. - "You were luckjj" "Not lucky—wise," corrected Mansel. winking slyly. "I knew that one of the Giant-killers' best men couldn't play." Win Shute was certain. The wireless operator was a crook. He waa a party to the devilish conspiracy that bad dragged and pat him away on the ship! Rage such as he bad never felt in all his life consumed him. He could not curb his desire to bar! Massif npa*> Mansel and heat htm to to«ea*bfUty. Rpt 4ft be waa on- bis toss to spring, a restraining hand was laid It was Miss Riley. "May 1 to yon, please?" r»Tlro1p«<5 mpssflf'PS—he hftd isrpfi Mir* sei nana ner more man one—ana Shute decided that the operator was taking this means to keep in touch with her. Whereas a steward would carry Marconi grams to other passengers, Jed Mansel invariably delivered Miss Riley's messages himself. Nuturally this attention would be recognized by an appreciative person like Miss Riley. That Jerrold Mansel was downright brooked, there wasn't much doubt. But Win had to admit that his proof was far from conclusive. Tris Ford's wireless was a fake—but there was the possibility of faking somewhere along the line of transmission. Mansel had bet heavily against the Giantkillers— but so had thousands of other persons. The operator's remark about the player who would be missed from the line-up was strong circumstantial evidence against him—and still it could have been a "second guess;" ,he" might have heard after tbe series that one of the best men had been out of the game. Certainly then* wasn't enough solid proof to warrant Win Shute in denouncing the wireless operator. And If he did-r-l* he warned Miss Riley against Jerrold Mansel—It would Involve a disclosure of the fact that he, James Winton Shute, was a professional baseball player. He wasn't ready to make that admission. The fact that the finest girl didn't care a- hang for the national paiflm«--«pn- -stituted a mighty serious problem, I | wasn't pleasant to continue to masquerade as "Mr. James," but it wai an Incognito enforce 1 So things were permitted to drift. It was moonlight on the Mediterranean, the last night but one of Win Shute's long voyage to Naples from unconsciousness. He bad started out to act the part of a "trusty"—to do nothing against the captain's authority, but secretly to work toward ono end, namely,' the circumvention of bis enemies. After a fortnight f-.t sea, although be was naturally interested to his own case, he had lost much of his violent anger against those who h&d forced him to become a passenger on the ship. For if they hadn't—tf he had remained at home—be *vould not have met the finest girl! As Tris Ford would have said: "There ain*' nothing to that" It was early, scarcely dark, but with a full moon, and together they were on the lookout for the first sight of Genoa* They bajd arrived at that important stage of their acquaintance whan the original discovery waa to be made of front names. "You've never told me your name," be urged. "Mother always calls me "Girlie/" ska responded, half i s f t t . •1 know—but I never was strong for pet names—in ptfbUe. I men* I t * tee yoar real naive." (TO BX CONTUfimX) 8UN*8 MOVING PICTURES 'Tin going to have an all day moving picture show today," Mr. Sun, "and I have engaged so many actors and actresses to take part. We're going to have our show along the side of a Jake and over the lake and some scenes will be upon the shore of the lake." So all the Sun Fairies came to the moving p i c t u r e show. Mr. Sun likes to be very up^- to-4ate though he is such an old, old fellow, so he has a moving p i c t u r e show, pictures in which old Mother Nature and all her family help take part, and In which the Sun Fairies and many other little creatures take part too. "I will announce the pictures," said Mr. Sun, "as I haven't a screen in readiness upon which to show what the pictures are going to be. "The first picture will show a tower known as Kingfisher Tower, a beautiful tower" on the lake. This Is a picture like a travel picture one would see in the real moving pictures. "I've heard they show pictures of different places and of interesting buildings and so forth, and therefore I am showing this picture." And Mr. Sun shone upon the tower and all the little ASun Fairies looked at it and clapped their hands. "Now you will see different stones, of all kinds of shapes and how they have been changing throughout Clapped Their Hands. i i .T f i t " i n I h throughout the season. "And you will see a picture of children wading and of how the stones try not to be too slippery so the children will not fall. It is hard for some of the stones to take these parts for they have moss upon them and water weeds which make them slippery. "Next you will see a row of beautiful forget-me-not flowers growing along by the side of the lake, and up on the side of the lltMe bank from which n stream is running down. "And you will see the, children next frathering a basket full of these forget- me-nots and taking some of them home, dug up hy the roots, so they can plant them in the gardens and care for them there. "Next yon will see bugs hopping out In the sunshine and you will se« too that a very dark picture following shows the bugs hidden back of the rocks where it Is cool for them and where they can rest. I do not throw my sunlight spot-light upon them as they wouldn't like i t * o it is a very dark picture as you see." Mr. Sun paused and then went on again. "We will see what is known as the clearing—a lot of brushwood and trees which have been cleared away from the side of this hill overlooking t h e lake. "It is growl Ig up fast uow and soon there will be no clearing! Behind the clearing you will see rocks — there is a fine quarry there from which builders can get rock 8. "There are thimble berry bushes a l o n g the lakeshore, with their berries which look like thimbles! "And tbe next picture shows a Children Wading, burning bush. It Is not really burning but that is its name for it looks so feathery and like a fire when the gidw is over and when It is still somewhat bright but rather smoldering. "And you will see a row of blue bells. They are singing to help along this picture and their song, If yon will listen to i t !« this: " 'We've singing for Mr. Sun, We're the blue bells having great fun. For we love to sing our songs of glad- Father and Daughter Get Relief by Eatonic B, J. Powell; Sweetwater, Texas, says, "Eatonlc helped me at once, but it was my daughter who got the marvelous benefits. She could not even take a drink of water without awful misery, but it relieved her; she Is feeling much better. All this from one box, so send" me four more at once." Hundreds of people now take eatonlc; one or two tablets after each meal keeps them in good health, feeling fine, full of pep. Eatonlc simply takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries them right out of the system. Of course, when the casse of the misery is removed, the sufferer cannot help but get well. Ton will find It a quick, sure relief for heartburn, indigestion, sour, add, gassy, bloated stomach. It costs but a trifle and your druggist will supply you. If yon don't feel well, you five eatonlc a tent. Adv. Alike. Grandfather was' telling the group of men he was a self-made man. "It has been a struggle," he boasted. "Just see how much property I have now, and when I came into this state I carried all my earthly possessions on my back." His grandson In the crowd grinned. "Well now, granddad," he chuckled, "That wasn't so bad. You see I could right now leave this state In exactly the same condition you entered it" WOMEN HEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect ft. Women*' complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to' become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am brtion, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician'* prescription, obtained at any drug *tore, may be just the remedy needed to overcom* such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle inv tb^m ' ftreat wrwiraHon -end *^n rtev.tn to ;>T" * . * . * 4 fcfc*\>A ^ k r wmple bottle. When uniting be sure and •aention this paper.—Adv. Square. "I owe you nn apology, old man. I thought you hud gone home, when 1 took your umbreliu from the office lust evening. "That's all right. On account of the bud weather you left your new hat on the hook and wore that old cap that's been kicking around. As it was raining Kurd, and you had my umbrella, and "I didn't want my hat to get spotted, I wore yours home." ASPIRIN N^me "Bayer" on GenuioA Our aongs of happiness, not of sadness. We "hope you like staging with your 9h5SSr«k« « n so soft sad low.'"* * ^ofcsetV* sal* Its- Bun, t4mj picture sbow ttmm b i s basrf ottt of scenery—Uke many a picture show is. 1 have all kinds, yes, Mr. 8un has all giads of moving pictures. And yon aaa one right after the other at my show Just as yoo do at all a b o w i r "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** is genuine Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for ovet twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve H<*adache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer~ packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture flonoacetlcaddester of Saltcylteacid.—Adjr. Forests to Pay Country! Bxpsinaee, —A scheme lias been outlined for the county of Otsego in New York by which forests now existing and those to be planned will pay the operating expenses of the county in the near future. Each of the twenty-fqor townships' in the county will undertake to plant 100 acres of trees and tbe profits of these tracts will Soon be sufficient to take care of the running expenses of the county, so that taxes will be lowered to the minimum point Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths of Cnticara Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment Nothing better, puree, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cnticara Talcum is> dosted on a t the ftaj i went agents suspect a staid, respectable elderly woman of having whisky bottles concealed about her?" *Tm s i r s I dosVt know, unless it bar eeekservw carts,** ,7Vf+"; i W I *' ^ f c ^ ^ •-.."'/?! imm P1NOCNEY DISPATCH — r - T—. ^ PINGKNEY MEAT MARKET Our sales were so large last week that we could not >npj»ly the demand for some kin'us of meat. However, we are now ready to fill your orders and will ciuk-avor to always be ready hereafter. We wish to thank you all for your liberal patronage and .xito take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Monks Brothers for their consideration of our business ertorts. "BOB" ENTWISL& Pull L»Ine of Merits and Vegetables at all times Special prices on Strip Bacon and Pure bard Special for Saturday: SPRING CHICKEN PINCKNEY MEAT MARKET •L u r#_# Daily Service Put-In-Bay Capacity 327'J Fasscnj..-.-a Kuest exclusive Excursion Su- * n ••" ; nicest B-iJ Room; Final's Orchest; i . 'M extra v n trge for dancing. \'ery day from Detroit at '>.»0 ;i. >n. for *ut-ln-B»y~ Connecting with CI'* vi*>i<l juiil Buffalo Transit Co.. and Sti'stn-•< A . M .W i »r vfiddlu Baa*. Kelley » Uland U J ./.»'*• ,-s>.l<* iaad<»ky—Connecting with Rrtiho " no.i '-;II!III-tan Lines. I'nrc, $1,50 .'•d*rP»«at— ISmin, hy ferry'n»m' vi i.mky, 1 atviiicluaiui;f,?rry. 1.75 Ex curt; in Cvet, (ri : ..- ii • | xama day .'••l-fo-Bay, week day, 30c; fmrtday*. ' ' j ! ^ « f » , £1 .'-J5 Round trip. •Mt4vaky. »*/ey day, $2 0 0 Kound lrij» - ,'our hour* at Put-in Bay, ilttihiim. v .if die Caves. Perry's Monumenl, ?«rtlion. Groves, Dancing unci many of.. ..•> MMroctions, Severn' Hotels. C e A w P m n t - Fr<*sh water <iv«l t'»AH »n<...-City Larjjp HotisJs, Hoard Walk, t I'wuuiris bathe lid u vlttily ; Vlurning Leave tamhiftky 2..V) p. »»,, t'oi n. Hay 4.30 p. m:. Leave Cedar / >>»t ferry; oonnoct at Sandusky, oyer.. <i.i/ m-riv? Detroit Q.*>0 p. m. *« .«cia« M»>wii«hU» Txjavo :•. )'('rlioa*rt.a .a4o5cpit.e«ta.Q. FrSerttefWi.7Sodc.. ! *iVr#« for n*«9 fieitfmr HW •* fW St. Detroit, m«fc- Gmstipation wt TTHERE IS ROTHWG equal * Chamberlain's J| Tablets for constipation. Wljeji/&<5 proper dose is taken their action h so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular actfon of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many catoavof chronic constipation* Chamberlain's Tablets Mr. Dunbar who lives near Baas Lake has sold bis farm to Detrcit parties. Mrs. W. Kirkland, wbo has been away visiting, returned to her home Mondaylira. Carl Griffen of Battle Creek. wbo waa called here by the illness of her mother, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Mary May spent a part of last week at her sons in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heminger spent Sunday and Monday of last week near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Burden and Miss Effie Reason were in Jackson last Thursday. Warren Denton is at home at this writing. Alpha Swarthout spent last week at his home here. Several from here and surrounding vicinity attended the Catholic Picnic near Pinckney last Wednesday. C. M, Titus and wife and son Dorr were in Mason Wednesday, M. J. and Dick returned with them to their home. Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. Ray Hill and children spent Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Louisa Say era at North Waterloo; Mrs. Bird Gregory waa a caller at the Croeman home Saturday. Mrs. Wilmer Crosman and sister Mrs. Kate Sellers and Mrs. Fitch Montague attended the Catholic Picnic near Pinckney Wednesday and were callers on Dr. and Mrs. Wright who are spending some time camping at Portage Lake Mrs. Fitch Montague ape&t Friday at Dr. C. L. Sigler's in Pinckney. The May Reunion was held at Joslyn Loke Saturday. Wm. Willard spent the last of the week in Jackson. Mrs. Silas Hemingway visited at the Frank Voghts home Thursday." The Howlett families attended the H/>.w(Att RflunjAn ^t PortFffe l'&k.e, near NOTICE: A' I You have a Tire Doctor in YOUR Town Now. From the Autoist's Viewpoint You are Lucky. Bring in that "Sick" Tire To be "Cured." REMEMBER We also do First-Class Repair Work WM. H. MEYER, Mg'r PINCKNEY GARAGE Why Breathe Through the NoeeT Reasons for breathing through the nose Instead of the mouth are: (l) to warm the air; (2) to moisten the air; (8) to remove the dust and germs; (4) to produce more suction in the chest, which helps draw blo6d Into the lunge a* watt a* ate, laijs Helping the heart and more easily attaining second wind. %%PPLETON « " » * ^ "USKER AND* ^ ^ ^ ^ " " V ? W ^ ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ -93-- " ' * T^ ^ «.- • 1 -TI.-MT.-.llV — f c i ^ M - -*;%••*,« 1»».« C-+- -^-.-.^¾ *?ifrVv company from Howe'l Sunday. L. B. Palmer and Mrs. Perry Palmer of Grass Lake were callers at the Hill home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold visited last Sunaa? with their daughter Mrs. John Bowman in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill accompanied by their son Fay and daughters Mrs. F. M. Bowdish and Mrs. Barney Reopcke spent Friday near Fen ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Buxton's attending the CanBeld Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold spent a few days visiting last week in Laming, Perry, and Ovid. ' Mrs. 0. B. Arnold Tiftted her mother Mrs. Blakley at Stockbridge one day recently. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leach and daughters Friday and Saturday in Detroit Mr. and Mre. Fall, George Whitaker and Miss Ella Johnson spent Saturday in Howell. F. A. Howlett has sold the meat market to Wm. Heminger wbo took possession this week Monday. - Frank Ovitt and wife Were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Rev. Mack and wife spent last week in Lansing. RED CROSS BOOTH HOWELL FAIR of the Red the County The Livingston Chapter Croaa will have a booth at fair during the four days. ' This will give all the ex-service men who have not done so, the opportunity to tee about their claims. It is hoped that all will register aa the Red Cross would like to know bow many ex-sol* diers and saOors attended the fair. TUa applies to visitors outside the county. The applications hare com* for the Victory medals and battle clasps. Bring in vow discharge papers so they can be copied. This eriH not necessitate •ending the original. The Booth will be located in Floral HalL Miss Alice Barker Executive Secretary. Lie*- Proof, SakWiUmf or VermPrfcofFsrdiCe. Meeds Trsftsmwtfftf. "Knowledge Is wealth,** but the scheotteachern tegl as the- grocers reto accept It in Ben of cash far State of Michigan- the Probata Court for the Coon rj of Livingston. At a seseioti of said court, held at the Prebatc Office m the Cfty of Howell in sals' cocntv, en +he 17th day of Angnst A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stow*. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST. Deceased, TRUST FUND Hattie M. VanWinkle, execstrfac, having filed in said court the fins! tsastee account sod her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for S discharge of the former trustee; he being now d< rssaurt It is ordered that the 18th day ef .September, A. D. 1920. at ten o'clock hi the forenoon, at said probate office, be and hi hereby appointed for examining and allowssg avid eceoont and hearing said petttaaB. Itia fvrtsACfdcred that pontic notfcs thereof be grrva by pnbSeatkc of s espy of this seder, for three • afve weeks prsjvioas to said day ef inf , in 0 » Pbvekney Dispatch. printed ami eireoJated in said EogentA. Stswt, Judge ef Probate. CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deeeesf d Grace Gilchrist Hill having filed in said court her petition praying that she or some suitable person be appointed trustee of said trust estate, the former trustee being now deceased. It L ordered that the ISth September A. D. 1020, at ten o'clock in theV»forenoon. at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by pubheatjon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printe i and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, -vnie m iviienie-an. the Probate Court At ;•• session of Baid Court, held at the Pn4>«te Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1^_'0. Present: Hon. Eugtne A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. > In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased. Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It if ordered, that the 4th day of September A. D., at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and* all wing stid account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid cionty. Eocene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of aaid court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 11th day of August* A. D. 1920. * Prseent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ef Probate. ^ . & & c ra*rter •* !*• ovtota of - MINERVA E. HUD80N, Deceased. Chat. O. Hudsen having filed m said court his petition praying that said eeoft adjudicate and deUcvaine wbo at the tune of her death were the ItsmF hein of said deceased and entitled "to inherit the real estate of which aakl deceesed died seised. It ia ordered, that the 4th day o f September, A. D. 1120, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be end it hereby aepotofcri^ for hearing said petition. , His further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of • copy of this order, for three soeceserre weektprevioos to sead day of bearing m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and drudeted ip avid eoenty. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate At a session of said eourt, held a t the Mpbate office in the Oty of Howell in asJd coonty, on the 11th day e l August, A. D, 19&). - 1 State of M fs* the County the Probate Court • e s i y leeV* stvlte s>#eVfveav W # f t * AlHaws Vawawiai P r e o f rexfejli Ce>» Dsur* teev mtcth. to m session ef'seed csevt. heU at the stvVsto salu fa the City ef hVeml to ssiiCevsHyenthermhesn/ef AaVjeat, A. D. UROL JsakosfPiiissji, T O e m a ^ g e f t h e J•uidSgeW ofi P' ro?b»at"e•. B»iene A. 3tow.e r In the matter of the estate of JOHN HUDSON, Deceased Charles a Hadsen having filed m ^ c e o r t his petition praying that aaid eoort adfodJc&te ami determine vjfce> were at the time of bis death the lageJ wfif 2f the Pi?*6 !•* «tWed C V cheeereite ti hdei erde asle iezsetda.t e of wh•ic—h •sa»id• •d•a>v aIttoerdeced, that Iks 4th day e f Septmnbe^A. J . 1M0. at ten Tetoek ha ths forenoon, be and is Iksrebveav rMv^edforheeWeaJdaefitie^ tiesvhereof beffveahVi^eatJen Ftaekney i l l » nil' • ! * ! • —II«I •!!• niftir trim-ii-0T--ir~*—"^"1—I—"n—"TT^T PINCKNE ' DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th« 'convenience r>f uur raadeie tfsainsEast .'•;•• Xrains West B©.4&=7;:24 si'*«;. : No. 47^7:57 p. m /io. 45:^:44 p* not Itfe, 4£r-9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and "Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. cjwirtvwiv^vi**'* ********** Drs.H.f.&ClSigler PINCKNCY Office Hours: 12:30 io 2 : 3 0 P. M ,JL— »-***.- \M\ {LOCAL AND. GENERAL} Miss blanche Ft oat returned, the last of the week from a visit with he* Bister at Crcawell, Fred Swarthout and family were weekend visitorrs at the S. E. Swarihout homo. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent last week with °ontuc friend*. Hf*. Arthur Attriey and Albert Burchiel of Walkerviile were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bead. Mrs. Chas. King spent several days this week with Mrs. Joe Placeway. Mrs. Fred Read and son are visitors at the Thomas Read home, Floyd Lake and f amity of Alma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake the last of the week. • Alden Carpenter spent the week end in Howell. Miss Dorothy Darrow was a Dexter visitor Monday. The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were Howell visitor* Tues lay. Mrs. Fred Teeple spent the week end in Howell. Mrs. Don Fiedler and children of* Detroit are visitors at the home of Ross Reud. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent the week end with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille spent the week end with Windsor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Webb and Mr. and Mrs E. J. L ritfgs of Howell spent the past week with friends in Flint and Bay City. Mrs. Fred Abrens and daughter Bonita have returned fro:n a 10-day vacation. While away they attended the Trask family reunion at Montrose, also visited frie.ids and rtdativei at Maple Grove, New Lothrope and Saginaw. Walter Mercer returned from a trip to Cleveland Tuesday. E. ALMA SHARP For School Commissioner Republican Ticket To the Voters: I do not know much about running for offies nor the politics of each individual voter, but would be glad to make as good a showing as possible at the primaries August 31. I will appreciate any assistance. I may receive and if nominated and elected will endeavor to fulfill the duties of the office in such a Way that no one will ever regret having assisted in my election. |-lIIiriU!llfI||||||[|!lt'!llllimilllll1IIIfllMIJttlIIIllIflllllIIUIIIlllllt|lilIllllfIllltlllll1 FROSTY MY POSITION I favor a more equitable system of taxation that will produce relief for the interest burdened home owner and thereby stimulate borne owning. I favor the initiative and referendum and believe it would produce a more perfect government by the people, of the people and for the people. I favor the early introduction of the Torrens Land Transfer System to avoid the burden of expense attending our present system. I believe a higher, better and purer standard of citizenship could be attained in and through eugenic legislation. I insist upon and demand a square deal for the farmer, FOBES C. JEWELL, Candidate for Representative at the primaries August 31, Will Doubtless BringBack i | That Troublesome Cough f Keep in mind when it comes that we sell many kinds of the best Cough Medicine ComDounded. Use them and you'll be free from the hemming and hacking that so often is started by dampness and chill. . FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e The Pinckhey Exchange Bank DOM a CowwrratiTt Banking Busmen*. 3 per cent Paid on ail Time Deposit* rinebney Mich. S. W . TBBFLB Trop NORMAN REASON • AUCTIONEER # l_ PINCKNBY An exceptionally wide know! edge of value* years of successful salesmanship aix£carefu study of the specialty of rnraljauctioneering have resulted in success from the «ery first sale conducted bv him jtnd the"large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the beet recommenda lions. Special terms for the next eixtv davs. Meaning ef the Name Ma. Ida aod Ada are prdctJcally In early times, however, bettered to be derived from sseaning ornament and the Adah was five* to'tne wffe of ta tae Old Teetsment. But later •ilnjlrs* authorities neneve tnat s* Bats*? * IsHasssfl tens of tad the Id** f t e - i - Ade the Mr and Mr?. Will Peck of Warren, Ohio, visited at the Gregory Devereaux tnme Wednesday. They are homeward Doirri from a month's auto tour of the State. Mr. Pock 13 superintendant of a vamiah factory at Warren. Mrs. James Docking viBited at Pontiac Tuesday. Frank Hogan and family have moved to Ann Arbor. The meat market w»i burglarized last Wednesday n'ght. Hungry thieves dook hams, beef, butter etc. A fine time was enjoyed by the members of the Federated Sunday School, at the annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and Miss Mollie Wilson wefa_^in Jackson last week. Mrs. Hu'dah Jonas and son Will of Detroit visited Mrs. Sophia Blunt last week. Matt Jeffreys of Detrajt Sundayed with his parents here. E. Cook and family were in Howal SUB lay. M T. Lyon of Howell was in town Monday. Harry Leavey of Detroit drove home for Sunday. Root Entwiale moved his family to the Reason Block Tuesday. George Vollmer, brother of Caspar, died at the Ann Arbor hospital Monday alter an operation. Ha visited here several times and bis genial smile made many friends. The funeral was held at the home at Wauseon, Ohio, where be was a successful merchant. George Meabon was in Jackson Tues day. Ambrose Fitzaimmons visited in DeJ troit and WiUiemston this week. Bob Entwiale is suffering from a deep wound in his arm* The cleaver descended oh the wrong spot Harry Calkins of Fowlerville was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Frederic R. Harris, Chief Engineer for the Michigan Public Utilities Commission was in town Wednesday to inspect and place a valuation on the Clinton plant. Mrs. Wm. Shehan and Harlow are in Chicago thia week. Mrs. M. Lavey went to Chlcafn Toes day. She wm who has severed his this paper t» abend a OwtBbek sty m ths Windy City* Alter Hal ami reaefly war* M Hast ADMINISTRATORS SALE Chas. Reason Residence, Pinckiey Saturday, August 28th Household goods, cook stove, beds, cupboards, e.c. Bean thresher, belting, 75 gallon oi t-mk, liau mer*. saws. Oliver plow, cultivator and a miscellaneous lot of tools and anicles of dif fercnt descriptions. Terms. C'a.-h Alger Hall, Administrator No:wm Reason, Auctioneer uiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiutiuuttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMimiiiitiiiiiijiitu ! EAGLE "MIKADO" Regui 11 L*nstfc, 7 iacit** For Sale al your Dealer. , Ifede in five grade* Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made fer general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK PENCILNo,174 Several We offer One Hundred V.''.: ward for any case of Catarrh that „4ino, t be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and hesling the diseased portions. After you h retaken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a, * 1 >:t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all DrnggisU, 76c. ••-CiiS t~l HH • rr V" \.t FOR SALE—26 Fine wool ewes. W. H. Gardner LOST—Picnic Day. Young man's dark coat fine stripe. Finder please return to this office. |6.00 reward. FOR SALE—Cbesstr White sow with 7 pigs 6 weeks old. Chas, Shipley, Dezter Road FOB SALE—Or will rent the residence of the late Sarah C. Nash. Good bonis and bam, fruit * t c Good > condition. Inquire st this office or Bert Nash FOTJ ND—A bound dog. Inquire of Wm. Doyle FOB SALE corn on oar -Quantity good quality . inquire F. Hemingway. WILL THE PARTY who borrowed three boring bits from me kindly return same at once and oblige. J . C . Dmkel L - — — — * • ' IF YOU WISH TO BUY Furniture, curtains or rugs eaH on Mrs. Charles Reason at ones. 1 OR SALE—Iowa Cream separator, capacity 600 lbs. Nearly now. Inquire of Dan Riley, P. 0. Dezter. FOR SALE—A Milwaukee Binder. W. H. Gardner. I OR frKRVlCh—Registered Sbortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Maaaencabl, l i mile south of Pliykuey: NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 6 W. B, Darrow FOB SERVICE—Registered Potent O n t o boar. Fee, one ewBnr at thus of service. Also sprtaaj pig heel H i g h e s t P r i c e s P n i d Eggs recti \ cd < \ "cry "week cH> . Pouiuy ar.J veal rcceivtJ every Wednesday morning at my residence on Webt M4iin Street. V C DINKEL west el Jefealiaf fppn f t * 1 fUBl U f B IMf«RAJf»-4ce Ht. Af»oa-l«, •>1 'mr WM *v> • * " • » < * - * & • * . * . # * » • " ' ' • « • -7>£> ~-j^r;.?»4y Ojfrirr^lfr'to **"^^2^a is?- v - -J—SU " - • y ^ t ' i T i T i " * ' - ' * * * ' '.a—fc*h«*Jfctf»»—«^ ^ 4 ^ * * * ?^<: • ^v- C '•fr^Ns' &$:.' « . PINOCNEY DISPATCH 'I ,V/'.j ;j *• -. [\ !-* V I [ ••!• I r V If .JUh.. .:• rr "VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920" WINS Washington and Tennessee Legislatures Ratify the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, Thus Giving the Necessary Thirty-Six States Out of Forty-Eight, I Victory Crowns Seventy Years of Persistent Struggle by Devoted Champions— Some Notable Features of the Long Fight for Eqvu al Suffrage Through «. Amendment of National and State Constitution*—Some Names Made Immortal by the Contest f Washington.—»**Votes for women in 1920" wins. Washington and Tennessee have ratified the Susan B. Anthony amendment. This gives the 36 necessary states. March 22 the legislatures of the states of Washington and Delaware met in special session, having been convened to pass upon the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution—so called because it Is the same form in which she drafted it in 1875, as follows: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Woman suffragists expected prompt ratification by Washington, and hoped to win in Delaware after a fight. When these two legislatures met the facts of the ratification situation were as follows: Ratification necessary by the legislatures of three-fourths of the 48 states of the Union. Amendment ratified by 34 states, beginning with Wisconsin, June 10, 1919, and ending with West Virginia, March 10, 1920. Ohio ratification before the Supreme court Amendment defeated by six states between September 2, 1919, and February 17. 1920, as follows, in the order named : Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland. Connecticut and Vermont have no regular session until 1921. Govs. Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecticut and Percival W. Clement of Vermont had refused tp_caUjBD^ When Miss Anthony began talking in public of "woman's rights" she was derided and hissed by the men in her ^jdiences as a "freak of nature." Undismayed, she carried the campaign to congress and to the states. During the Civil war she demanded that women be given equal rights with the newly enfranchised negroes. The answer she got was: "This is the negro's hour." For several years after the' Civil war Miss Anthony endeavored to secure an interpretation of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments which would allow women to vote. Finally, in 1872 at Rochester, N. Y., she tried to force an interpretation by voting at the polls. She was arrested and fined. She refused to pay the fine, but was not sent to Jail. \a 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the amendment to the Constitution which has now been ratified. In 1878 the amendmenfVas introduced in the senate by Senator Sargent of California. It was defeated in 1887 and thereafter was not even debated in congress until 1914. During the years the constitutional amendment campaign was making no progress the women won many victories in the states. They secured full suffrage in Wyoming (1869), Colorado, Utah and Idaho (1894), Washington (1910), California (1911), Kansas, Arizona and Oregon (1912), Montana and Nevada (1914), New York (1917), Oklahoma, South Dakota and Michigan (1918). They won presidential suffrage in Illinois (1913), Nebraska, Rhode Island and North Dakota Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, >—.~~.: LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, |12® 13.60; best handy weight butcher steers. $9,500 10.50; mixed Bteera and heitena, $7.50 &8.5Q; handy light butchers, $6.50® 7.25; light butchers, $6®6; best cows, |8@8.25; butcher cows, $6@7; cutters, K75@6; earners, $4 ©4.60; best bulls, $7.5008; bologna bulla, $606.75; stock bulls, $5.5005.75; feeders, $ 8 0 9; Blockers, $ 6 0 8 ; milkers and springers, $700140. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, $11011.50; fair lambB, $9010; light to common lambs, $4.50 07.75; yearlings, $708; fair to good sheep, $606.50;. culls and common, $2 0 4 ; cull ewes, $4.5008. Hogs Best mixed, $15.60015.65; common mixed, $15.25; pigs, $15015.25; heavy, $15015.25; roughs. $12012.75; stags. $10. Facts foi Sick Women - . • * o_ Mi;i"!!i A & $ - « ! EA8T BUFFALO Cattle—Prime steers, $16016.50; best shipping steers, $12013; medium shipping steers, $10011; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 IDB., $15016; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50013; best handy steers, $11.50 012; fair to good kind, $9010; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10011; western heifers, $809; state heifers, $607; best, fat cows, $9010; butchering cows, $809; cutters, $5.5006; cannera, $405; fancy bulls, $8^5009; butchers bulls, $607; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $809; medium feeders, $607; Blockers, $607; light common, $5.5006.50; best milkers and springers, $1000125; mediums, $50 075. Hogs—Heavy, $16016.25; yorkers, S16.75016.85; pigs and lights, $160 16.25. Sheep—Top lambs, $12013; yearlings, $9010; wethers, $808.50; ewes, $707.50. Calves—$7017. r***.. GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. lred, $2.55; De- Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in restoiv i i i to health women who suffered from ailments peculiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facto contained in the following two letters should prove of benefit to many women : Buffalo, N. Y . ~ « I goffered wi organic inflammation and displacement. When lifting I had suohpeia bearing down't•h *a t• - was not od up, and it hurt me to and able to static walk or go apof downstairs, twas going to a doctor without any resalts and he said the safest thing would be to hare an operation. I met a lady who told mo she had thsee operations and was not well until she took Lydia B. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. Ifelt relief after taking two bottles Sacramento, Calif.—" I had or- • ganio trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower part of my tide that loould not stand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I would not * back for vised me I Vegetable Compound as it had tared her life at one time, and it put me in. a wonderful condition in a couple of weeks, so I can keep on working. I work in a department store and j nao, x gave up my woxx ; I would not be able to go r months. My mother ad- > lb take Lydia B. Piakham's *.- * J ^ « -t9m-m *i -• * * j 8 jt •** Hz i\/zi*: vo-e&usc u'tiinriiiiitmui }}!• between submission of amendment and action on It. Louisiana legislature was to meet in May; no hope of ratification. North Carolina, scheduled to meet in special session In July. Gov. Thomas * * • ft UWUcU \1V12?? a l i a I 3 U 1 J . I . W Q C ^ J I ^ L - C i i l ^ ^ H ; .A £*£**/, Susan B. Anthony. W. Blckett had declared his Intention of asking for ratification. Washington "ratified aa expected. Delaware and Louisiana voted "no." Governors of Connecticut, Florida and Vermont refused to call special sessions. The Ohio ratification Was upheld by the United States Supreme court. Under this decision Tennessee-. called a special session. It is 70' years since the orgaaUeaV movement for woman suffrage was begun In the United States. 1 In 1848 Lucretia Mott and ^Ignf^tft Cady Stanton called a woman suffrage convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y., which launched a "Declaration of Sentiments" and passed a resolution demanding equal suffrage. These are two immortal names in the states. In Illinois, for example, women vote for candidates for all offices not mentioned by the state con* stitutlon. The National American Woman Suffrage association In 1912 opened headquarters In Washington and began an active campaign for the passage* of the amendment. In 1916 it established hranch headquarters there which were devoted entirely to the Amendment campaign. The National Woman's party, organized In 1910 by Alice Paul, established Washington headquarters In 1913 and introduced the militant into the campaign. Alice Paul—the third Quakeress to Immortalize herself—Is the spectacular figure of the struggle. She, is a practical politician and developed the deadliest card index on members of congress that practical politics has ever seen. Pretty soon she was serving notice through the White House pickets that the president was the "man higher up." The arrest of nearly 500 of these pickets and the Imposition of Jail sentences had no effect Incidentally Miss Haul herself served seven terms in jail. The amendment was beaten three times in the senate and once in the house before it was finally passed by the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919, by the necessary twc*tbirds majority. Therreeumpilon of woman suffrage work after the,Civil war was marked hy the organisation in 1699 of two nattomtroYtg^ glffetiont: National Woman StiffragJ. association, with Mrs. Stanton and 3$s* Anthony leaders and fceudqoarteW i a K«r"Tork; American Woman Suffrage association, with ; Mary A. LJ^ennOT* Julia Ward Howe and L^cy^)^leajfte?»-<krid headquarters in Boston. The line of division was this: The former wished to concentrate on the passage of a constitutional amendment; the latter was la favor of obtaining the suffrage through amendments to state constitutions. In 1890 the two organ- No, 2 yellow, $1.67 1-2. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, old, 98c; No. 3 white, old 97c; No. 4 white, old 96c; No. 2 white, new, 78c bid. Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.02. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.25 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clovpr, spot, October and December, $18 50; alaike, $19; timothy, $4.70. Peed—Bran, $53; standard middlings, $60; fine, middlings, $62; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $72.50; chop, $68 per ton in * 100-lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35@36: standard, $34@35; light mixed, $34@35; mixed, $31@32; No. 1 clover, $30(Q/31; rye straw, $13.50® 14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(^4 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy- spring wheat patent, $14.50 @15; fancy winter wheat, patent $14® 14.50; second winter wheat, patent, $12.50; winter wheat, straight, $12.25 per bbl. used to torn soar on my stomach aiul the Liver Fills relieved that. "—Mrs. A. ROOMS, 603 Fargo Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. may rue these Tacts as a testimon- 1&1/'-BE*TIU. J. FAsxaa, 8320 M St~ Sacramento, OaliL The fact 18» the Beat Medicine for Women to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i-TTXM uiznznzuzi t-iwiri BUTTER AND EGG8 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c bid, Mo asked, prints, 64c bid. 55c>«aked per pound. Eggs—On the Butter .and Egg board: No, 1 fresh, rehandled, 47c bid, 48c asked; storage packed, extras, 48 l-2@49e per doz. Surgeon Knew Just Exactly How Much Talkative Convalescing Patient Would Suffer. AND THAT WOULD BE EN0UfllUT|£|| j ^ P e f i k v Bed Bugs P. D. O. Just think, a SSc box of p. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fte&s or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the American history. Locretla Coffin Mott (1793-1880) was born in Nan-1 izations were united under the name tucket, Mass., of Quaker parents. Aft- of National American Woman Suf- POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 44&45c; Leghorn broilers, 35@36c; hen*, 3C@37c; small nens, 34®35c; roosters>20@22c; geeae, 18®30c; ducks, 36<8>38c; turkeys, 40@44c per lb. er teaching, she became "an acknowledged minister" of the Friends. She married James Mott who worked with his wife against slavery. ' Elisabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) was born i$ Johnstown, N. T. Her father was a justice of the state supreme court She married in 1840 Henry B. Stanton, a Journalist and antislavery speaker. . Susan B* Anthony (1820-1906) joined with LtHjfetla Mott and Elizabeth Cady Staaton in organising the woman suffraeJa movement. She became In time t h e p a l leader of the movement; certainly *ahe was Its militant euffragist. Bora In Adams, Mass., aha came of Quaker tfocsf and" early devoted herself to "temperance" (the prohibition of tMs* days) and to the aboilttoa of siaTery. fage Association, and work was pushed along both lines of endeavor. Mrs. Stanton was president until 1S92. Miss Anthony served until 1900, resigning at the age* of eighty. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was Its head, 1900-1904. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, recently deceased and possibly best loved of all the leaders—a woman of transcendent gifts and eloquence— was president until 1915. Mrs. Catt was then again chosen. Mrs. Frank Leslie left a large legacy to Mrs. Catt to be used In the work. The National association made arrangements at the S t Louis convention of 1919 to dissolve its organization ai>6FMCoril§ the Lexgtia of Women Voters. These arrangements became effective at the Chicago convention in February last FARM AND GARDEN Huckleberries—19 per bu. Blackberries—$10@11 per bu. Peam—Bartletts, (4@4.50 per bu. Apples—New, Michigan, 75c@$l bu. Raspberries—Red, $12® 13 per bu. Tomatoes—Home grown, $3.50®4 per bu. Cabbage—60@90c per bu. Popcorns-Shelled, 10c pet lb. Green Corn—20® 25c per doe. Mushrooms—$1@1.50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 20® 30c per doa. Cucumbers, home grown, $2.50@S per bu; green onions, 20®25c per bunch; round radishes, 8® 10c a bunch; green peppers, II® 1.25 per bu; parsley, 50®«0c per dos.; turnips, $1.5001.75 per bu; outdoor rhubard. e0®60o per bunch; new carrots. $1.76 ®2 per doz; green and wax beans, $1.25®1.50 per hamper; new beets, $1.50®2 per bu. She is a talkative young school teacher and he a surgeon, who is not much given to speech. Recently when he operated on her, her chattering preceding the operation almost drove him mad. After the operation, though, he forgot all about that and did all he could to alleviate her suffering. The fourth day he dressed her wounds and made her comfortable in every way he could. Then she began to chatter and asked him question after question, the last one being, "Doctor, how am I reaUy now?1.' He remembered his experience with her talkative, little tongue before her operation. "Oh, you're getting along splendidly," he retorted. "In fact all the suffering you will now have to endure is just to keep quiet" Is Knowledge Power Here? A high school girl wrote to her uncle a description of one of her new teachers. Among other things she said: "Her age lurks in the vicinity of fifty." • Back came his answer: "In thirty years fro mnow my dear you will discover that age doesn't lurk iff the vicinity of fifty. It doesn't lurk; it travels in high-powered autos and airplanes. Being forty-seven myself, I know. This is an example of knowledge being power—even in phrasing correctly." 8ecoad BerudoM Slacker Sentenced. Ne^ir York.—Erwin R. BergdoU, of Philadelphia, has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading J J » draft and sentenced "to four yean' hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. Ho is a brother of Orover Cleveland Bergdoll, who recently escaped while home from prison on a "vacation". clothing- Liquid 0re to the bedbugs is what P. D. Q, Is like; bedbugs stand as good chance as a snowball In & Justly famed heat resort Patent spout free tn every package-of P. D. Q. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests In the cracks. Tour druggist has it or he can get it for you, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terra Haute. Indiana. INVEST 2 c —•ad receive, abeotutely free, without obligation, an iatereetiag booklet that may show gov the war to riefaes and prosperity. Write today. SOS-4-a Lt&a Bldt> DALLAS, TB2L "Eara While You Learn" AUTO-TRACTOR-TRUCK REPAIRING Electrical system* and battery repair, welding, ate. Write for our plan now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOU Inc. 82 W. Fort St. Op* Postofflce Detroit Mich. MICHIOA1PS ORgATEST AUTO SCHOOL Bi CBKUAN* Hot water _ Sui* Relief LL-ANS worn iNDiocsnoN y\BsoPH»Nr , STOPS* LAMEHES* from a Boo* Sparfam, R i o * Boao. Sottnt. Curb, Sid* Boo*, or shnflai troabJee sad gats hone gotag sound. It sets nriWb«tMiclth/aadtoodt». • o ^ a j w s u & f . Dooa notIbiiatot rrotha hair and horse eso be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet _ A B S O B J t a E , J I U t b * antiseptics! •eels •orea ABe^fMa. W B sal m writs. I L 2 S s bottle Mejsaisrt w. K row* fc^ iwisea. * t U 3 # k Bat* FRECKLES ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. » - 1 « 0 . \ - - 1 - . . - , "TsT • » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Babk Lame and Achy? Do yon get op mornings tired and achy? Kv«ung#6ud you "all worn Otttr* Likeiy TOOT kidney • are to blame. Harry and worry, lack of rest, and satins too much meat, throw & strain on the kidntya. Your back gives out; yon are tired and likely suffer headaches and dizzy spells. Take things easier and help the kidneys with Doan'* Xidnep Pftlf. Boon's have brought new strength to thousands. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Ca»€ Andrew Thabert, Si- W. Hufhitt Bt, Iron M o u n t a i n , Miofa,. says: "1 had an awful sore back and a f t e r a hard day's work Z was so sore across my kidneys I could hardly keep foinf* When I tried to straighten up from a stooping; position I had to put my hands on my hlpa to help myself up. l i y kidfteya were In a poor condition* and the secretions were badly colored. A few boxes of Do&n'B Kidney Pills fixed me up In good order." Get Dean's at Any Sesre, 60e a Box DOAN'SVftSV FOSTCR-IOLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. Harvest 20 to 45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Western Canada Think what that means to you in s;ood hard dollars with the great demand for whjeut at high prices. Many farmers in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms, Farm Land at $15 to $30 an Acre located near tiiriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows »0 to 40 basheis of wheat to the ae*e. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the preflts from stock rai«- iat; aad dairying-. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), h e a l t h f u l climate, good schools. churches, pleasant social relationships. a prosperous and industrious people. For Illustrated literature, mtpi, description: of farm opportunities In Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced .e..-t t-.tr: h : 176 Jeffereoo Aie-.ua, Detroit, M m ^Canadlar^lovpramen^^tjjK^^ WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomtch-Kidney 9-H&art-Uvrsr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble*—- COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen WUbeL tnina. At all druggist*, three sizes. *•* * • «•*•• G*U MwJal osi «r«ry sen U / Z a 4 » * » * y o u are "wide awake a» WW f l f f f l an owl" at night, and can't "keepyour eyeiopenM in the daytime you certainly need * « » * Sell jog by lav p e r f e c t l y eliminated food • pois o n s is a very com* mon ailment THREE SHALL FAMILY CASH CROC KB Y STOHK8 in leading mlninf town; very little competition, low sxpsnse, rood profits. New. steak bought for ossh. Fixtures and stock will Invoice shoot |s.&0j>. Ideal proposition for any threatened with tubercular or throat trouble, as winter climate is dry. and warm. Also the -only new and second hand furniture Store: will invoice about 17,000. Will be Sid for cash only. Grocery stores fine for mliy of three er four, with rifht nun- Hrement will make toed money. Don't deay. MeKee Investment Co.. Ray. Arizona. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch the Skin SaJNtTafcaSt. SMALL STREAMS FURNISH POWER Electricity Can Be Generated for Farm and Home Use at Very Little Expense. CHEAP SUPPLY OF CURRENT Great Shortage of Labor Makes It Deal ra We for Farmer to Take Advantage of Every Opportunity to Cut Expenses, Maoy farmers unknowingly have on their farms a source of power that could be put to work at very little expense and could, be made to fill many farm and domestic needs. This is the stream, large or small, that now runs away In wasted energy. Particularly at this time, when there Is a great shortage of labor on the farms, it is desirable that the farmers take advantage of every possible means of utilizing power. Electricity, too, for farm and domestic uses benefits the farmer's wife as much as It does the farmer himself, for it relieves her of much of the drudgery of housework and adds greatly to the comfort of farm life. The farmer's needs go hand In hand with those of the wife, so, in considering the size of the nower olant to be Combined With Another of Equal Size, This Stream Furnished Power for Lighting and Performing Many Farm and Household Tasks. installed, he shoura" Include her requirements as well as his own. The desirability of a dependable, convenient and cheap supply of electric current for use for light and power purposes on country places Is so manifest that one is Justified usually In going to some lengths to secure it. It Is advisable to put in a plant somewhat larger than the needs of the moment require. An additional horsepower or two will not greatly change the first cost, whjle use will always be found for any original excess. Supplies Over Ten Horsepower. A stream 10 feet wide with an average depth of 2 feet and flowing at the rate of 2 feet a second under a head of 5 feet Is capable of supplying over 10 horsepower, according to estimates made by engineers of the division of rural engineering, bureau of public roads, of the United States department of agriculture, that have been Investigating the utilization of farm streams as sources of energy for generating electricity. Ten horsepower is equivalent to about 7½ kilowatts, which is sufficient electricity for ail lighting on the average farmstead and for operating motors for many of the usual needs for power, such as .the washing machine, milking machine, separator, churn, feed grinder, fanning mill, etc. If the head could be made 10 feet instead of 5. the horsepower could be doubled. Or If the stream were twice as wide or twice as deep with but a 5-foot head the result would be the same. The minimum conditions under which an Installation should be considered a*e, roughiy, a flow of 100 gallons per minute and a head of 10 feet, or the equivalent. Under these conditions the amount of electricity generated continuously is small, but by permitting the plant to run continuously and storing the current generated In storage batteries, a supply may be always at hand for the lighting and small power requirements of the farm. Small and Large Plants. A plant capable of furnishing current for as many as 50 to 100 lights for the house, barn, outbuildings, yard and drives; providing ample current for washing, Ironing, vacuum cleaning, electric fans, toasters, percolators, hot plates, sewing machine, etc., for all cooking, heating of water and the house In the coldest weather, as well as for operating motors for all the various farming operations even during threshing time, necessarily must be considered, the exception. On the other hand, the smallest plant which Is worthy of consideration is one having a capacity of but eight to ten lights. Between these two extremes, there exist today on our farms the means of developing thousands of plants large enough to supply between five and ten horsepower during all seasons of the year. It will be found that these plants will fill the needs of the average farm and provide an excess for emergencies. The cost may be considered well within the reach of thousands of owners today. Where conditions offer the opportunity for development, the first step is to determine the quantity of water which Is available. This may be done preferably by either the weir or crosssection velocity methods. Unless the stream Is of such width as to entail too large an outlay for the construction of a weir dam, the former method should be used as more accurate results are obtained with It. Neither method requires any special technical skill if one will follow directions carefully. Both methods are described M l y , in, Yearbook Separate 770, "Elec- Contenta 15 Fluid loo DROPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria \£&ZSBSSE£ ^ 8 % I M A M S niiM"^ Th«^s5S5intD^3 Signature Mineral NOTNABCCIT«1 U I Smd A helpful Remedy fcf m and Feveristoess^ , LOSS OF SLEEP w<S*n**Cojftf* XEWTTQB& A l 6 l M « » t U * *>' Bxact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA FAMOUS OLD BOSTON ABODE TH< CCttTAUR COMPANY, NCW YOftK CITT. MISTAKEN IN HIS SURMISE Province House, Once One of the Most Famous Colonial Mansions, Has Been Partially Preserved. There stands today on Bossworth Perfect pence reigned in the *m>-rt.Jn.,..Bosto«...bHf.---^..,.00.^.100 .x>.f.the...„BrownX.household. The head of the Mr. Brown Somewhat Hasty In Blaming the Gramophone for Those Unearthy Sounds. Sm^.m'.io": >nrrt* able lor iree uisiriouLion <.< ^-.-,-. ,u<. division of publications. United States department of agriculture. KEEP DUAL-PURPOSE BREEDS Plymouth Rocks, Vryandottes, Rhod« Island Reds and' Orpingtons Are Most Favored. On the average farm the poultry flock Is expected to furnish eggs and poultry for the fanner's table as well as to produce a surplus for sale. For that reason it usually is found that the so-called general-purpose breeds, such as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Rhole Island Red and Orpington, which are good layers and at the same time makes suitable carcasses for the table, arc best suited to the farm needs. A futher advantage of good stock is the fact that the owner will take a pride in such a flock which he will not feel In a flock of mongrels, and as a result, he will give the hens better car. INCREASE ALFALFA ACREAGE Advantages of Fall Seeding Are Such That No Farmer Should c a i ! to Consider Matter. Every farmer who contemplates an Increase In his alfalfa acreage—and there should be a large number*—can well afford to consider the possibility of getting some of it started next fall. Much, of course, Hepends on the soil, the location In the state, and the season, but the advantages of fall seeding are such that no one should fail to consider It carefully wherever there If a fair chance of success. FIRST ATTEMPT MAffE AT POULTRY RAISING Safest Plan to Start in Small Way With SmaH Fleck. Errors Will Be Made and Many Difficult Problems Encountered Before Success Is Attained—Pall Good Time to Start. The safest way for those who are about to make thetr first attempt at poultry raising is to start in a smalt way with a few fowls, and learn the business thoroughly before making large Investments, advise poultry special ists of the United States department of agriculture. Mistakes will b© made and many difficult problems will be presented for solution before success in any large measure will be attained. As soon as It Is found to >e a paying inv»»stment, more capital may be put into the plant. who wishes to learn the art of poultry keeping Is to secure a position with some successful poultryman. One or two years of work on a large, practical plant will be found a great help, as the methods of caring for the birds and of marketing the products can thus be learned better than in almost any other way. The question is often asked, What Is tbe best time of the year for one to begin? When to begin is not very important. Fall Is a good time, for then stock can be purchased for leas money than at any other season. It;-is also advisable to move the fowls to their new quarters before they begin to lay. If the beginner has had experience in poultry keeping, it will be" all right to purchase eggs, otherwise he should begin with the fowls and thus gain some knowledge of caring for poultry before attempting to raise chickens. rfMJC of i' nfnrj] ;'fi' tv'sr ;'Ct;u~ ?Tit~' i>-si OL the courr is lined with modern or flee buildings. But in 1820 it uus considered a very genteel part of town. Oliver Wendell Holmes lived In the old Province house for 18 years. At the farther end of the court stands an iron-wrought archway, decorative of design, wftJeh was used In the early part of the nineteenth century as an entrance to the governor's garden, a port of t^r6 Province hous« grounds. This has been carefully preserved, as have the stone steps which lead to the lower level. The Province house was immortalized by Hawthorne In his "Twice-Told Tales." The historic staircase now is gone, and only a portion of the exterior of the house if left. It was built in 1(W7 by Peter Sargent, a wealthy London merchant, and was considered one of the handsomest residences in town. During the days of its popularity the governor gave many balls there. Not a Bit Curious. Mrs. Smith was all dressed up, and that piqued Mrs. Rogers' curiosity as she met her on the road. "Going to town, I suppose?" asked Mrs. Rogers. "No," answered Mrs. Smith. "Oh to see your sister at Glasgesville." "No," was the sentenlous answer. "Going to see Cy's sister at the Corners, perhaps?" "No, I'm not," came the positive answer. "Well, my gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Rogers impatiently. "Do you think I care a rap where you are going?" Only Thinks He Is. "Mrs. Jones, is your husband a member of any secret society?" "He thinks he is, but he talks In his sleep." busy preparing in the kitchen. The gentle stillness was .suddenly broken--"try* eerie sounds, apparently coming from the next house—a weird moaning,' developing Into heart-rending wails and hlfrrowing shrieks. Mr. Brown jumped up. "It's Mrs. Wood's confounded gramophone playing Tostl's 'C.ood-by' '* he cried. "Lizzie"—to his oldest daughter—"go and implore her to stop it! Tell her I'm 111—tell her we're all ill, anything you like, only make her leave off I" The child obediently hurried out, and two minutes later c a u e rushing back. "It's not Mrs. Wood's gramophone, dad," she said. "It's the Murphys down the street opening , a tin of corned beef 1" After Using. The woman was the author of a cookery book that had been published at her request with wide margins and occasional blank pages for notes and additional recipes. Often srn2 had expressed a wish to see an old copy of the hook and find to what use the blank pages had! been put. One day in a second-hand book store her husband unearthed nn old volume. Noticing that it had been annotated freely, he bought it. After a day or two he said : "How nhout the notes In that cookery hook? Were they Interesting?" "No," she said curtly; "they didn't amount to anything." When he got a chance he looked through the book himself. Every note the book contained was a remedy for dyspepsia and kindred ailments!—• Dallas News. Most men are aware that the hand of fate Is gloveless. S B Control Common Pests. Arsenate of lead and nicotine sulfate will provide complete control of most of our common Insects if ar> plied at the proper Uroe. The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. Grape-Nuts —the ready-cooked cereal requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours' baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nnts over ripe fruit or berries and youTI save sugar. ^ •*£•• *8W* '•:''*C;^: r^v^ .¾ 1^>" '} %>: * ></• '"T ">. ^ n'NOCNEY DJ^ATCH We offer this week for the FIRST TIME IN STOCKBRIDGE The Famous Line of '* T I T R A O E MARK V I ir . Great is the value ol Service Though the product that a man sells has a wonderful reputation behind it for inherent worth, though it has the enduring qualities of the eternal hills and its appearance is a delight'to the eye. if the seller 'hereof is not able to yive you c.long with it that part of his own >elf and itrerest wo call Service, it profileth little. A tractor may have the power to pull twenty plows through black gumbo without a slip, it may be able to iuu' your largest grain separator and it may be a beautiful piece of machinery-— when it runs—but unless it is backed up by the Service of the dealer and the manufacturer it is a poor investment. Ten thousand dealers from Canada. t«j the Gulf, from Maine to the Golden Gate, are ready to serve the Fordson purchaser. We i.se the word Serve in the fullness of its meaning for they are the same men who have Served the owners of the Ford automobile for years. The name of Ford has made good service commonplace in the light car field, and the same set of men who have performed this miracle are now doing the same in the tractor field. Much m * e important is it that your tractor should be ready and working at all times, when seed is to be put into the ground before spring rains, or harvest must be hurried, than that your auto should be ready for a pleasure trip. That's what Fordson Service means—keeping your tractor running. No lon£ waits for repairs are in store for the Fordscn owner. Every one of the ten thousand Fordson dealers carries a complete stock of repair parts in his own store. And Aprons x These fine garments are made of Percales and come in nice plaid and stripe assortments as well as dark bmee. They are cut extremely full—are made real good— and are nicely trimmed or finished. THE PRICES ARE $2.75, $3.00, $3-25, $3.50 Come in and look them over> or see them in our window Friday. You will like them we are sure. School me Calls for new dresses—hosiery, hair ribbons, shoes r o r t h e girls, a n d boys suits, sweaters, footwear, caps a n d o u r stocks are in Pinckney W. G. REitiY£ii» <s Stockbridge ^^^^m^^mmmm^^m^3^^m^^^3^m^ <ss ~v.^J—;~:.^^:r-X"-.-..i- ^*J£:&^i &A*A^^ih*"j!•*?&&$JR , Dcnooi o t u a e n i * a t e u i v u c u io > **.*«*• rt.\^ <0%*A U»V> V headquarters—use our phones—meet your folks here and feel at home. Pinckney, August 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCOBMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season : 2 and 3|section Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth T^ever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Tarnishes sad Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock «b Yours For Business Tceplc Hardware Go. Young Men— The FaD Suits Are Ready fop YOUP Approval The prices are $25, $30, $35, $40 ^ and up to $60. §cioines But especially we call your attention to the new suits we have at $35.00 Utica Trousers POP Men and Youn& Men Best P attepns Best Made $ 3 5 0 to $12.00 Wc J . Dancer & CoF / . '.T*' S T O C K B R I D G E , MICH. 9 - : , . ' • :•• > , . " • • »•••*>•;'}•••> w - ' V * LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell AUGUST 31 TO 3 Among the P R B E ATTRACTIONS Will be the Famous For years one of the leading features with the Barnufh & Bailey and Ringling Brothers circuses. Choy ling Hee Troupe Shaw's Comedy Circus Kelley's Male Quartette Horse Races $1,800 £ M SI Well, yw cart describe then Tbere I T / H U P S will be esc eaaie etcb fcy. .We WMM U U 1 U W haVe mere but we knew yes cenM'it stead it. Our Exhibits Promise to be the Largest In the History of the Fair R. D. ROCHE, Secretary A rare display of animal intelligence and mental acumen by clever 4-f ooted actors with an in-born sense of humor —a whole show by itself- Who have become an institution with us and never fail to please. to be given in purses insures insures some good sport for lovers Hght harness performers. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ——»—ymi fc tm?mmmmm ji»m*p JACKSON COUNTY FAIR September 13-18, 1920 Six Days, Monday to Saturday inclusive Four Nights, Tuesday to Friday A Week of Continuous Education, Pleasure and Profit Michigan's Wonder Fair Failure to Attend Daily, a Lifelong Loss Chubb's Corners! Willard Bennett of Albion spent a few Gays the past week at Jiome. j Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and family spent the week end in Detroit. I Mrs. Chris. King»ley and children were in Stockbiidge Friday. \ Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bennett and Miss Hazel, visited at the home of Robert Hoff of Anderson Satu»day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Kingsley entertained their nephew, Mr. Albert Hart of New Lothrup the last of the week- ! Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and i daughters spent Wednesday in'Jackson , attending the wadding of Mrs. Hoisel'si sister, Miss Margaret Paulus. J Willard and Lloyd Bennett, Albert Hart, Mrs. Albert Dinkle and Gerald! and Miss Mildred Bennett were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. Ezra Brigham narrowly escaped serious injury last Tuesday when be fell from the milk wagon while turning ouS fora car. Sir. Jay Brigham sold some of his land around Pleasant Lake to Detroit parties for a summer resort. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Kenny of Cahoc tah v were Surxiay guests of Ezra Brigham and wife. Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Marjorie are spending the week in Detroit the gues;s of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron of Detroit spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Di;.kle, * uifiiiiiiiiiMiiijijiijfiH jiHiiiijjjjiiijiJiiiJiHniiiMiiHunfiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiuinjijiiiiijiij) A L L ABOARD1 DlC r-AlK A T H O W E L L We Bid You Welcome Come early and spend the day and don-'-t forget to visit The Store of Bargains for .we have them in all departments. Notice especially our big showing of POPULAR PRICED CANDY We have just received Over Two Tons * Of Nice, Fresh Goods A n d - WE SELL, IT Candy never gets stale in our store. ''There's a Reason" Store o. ened evenings for the Fair. Closed from I to 5 the last 3 days. C. S. LINE THE BIG BAZAAR | HOWELL, MICH. I iiuiniiuiniiinitiiniiriuNiiiniirtitiiHiiiifrniiiiiiiiruuHUiiiMiniiiiiHjjiiiiniiniirn t 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 26, 1920 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4548d387b76f5ccd2ff5bb97d78e6a53.pdf 91087eec432c8ad86c1a284246d217f1 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. Y DISPATCH Vol. 42 Pinckncy, •ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 26, 1925 No. 33 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Summer Clearaway Sale Friday and Saturday HUNDREDS WILL ANSWER THIS SALES THRIFT CALL A hfeit to thrifty shoppers—"The Summer's End Clearaway Sale is the time to save money on needed merchandise." AH summer merchandise mil be cleared away at drastically lower prices. There are real bargains for every thrift loving woman. J CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T AND C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ] CHAPELS 'MIS MASTERS VOlC For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE i i 3 mm •3 l | M | | ! ~i NEXT WEEK—THE FAIR Beginning Tuesday, next week, and continuing for four duys will .be tin- Livingston County F a i r u> Howell. Elaborate arrangements haire been made to have the fair for this year excell all previous ones, and with favorable weather the attendance will, no doubt, be greater tiian ever before. .—o . . FORD ANNOUNCES IMPROVED LINE OF BODY TYPES Hody changes and chassis reiiiic uients more pronounced than any made since the adoption of the Model T chassis have been announced by the Ford .Motor Company. There will be no advance in price, it was also stated. Outstanding features of the improvements in both open and enclosed types are lower, all-steel bodies on a lowered chassis, complete new design in most body types, a change from black to color in closed cars, larger, lower fenders, newly designed seats and larger, more powerful brakes. Longer lines, effected through higher radiator and redesigned cowl ami bodies are apparent in all the improved Ford cars, but are especially pronounced in the open types. Wide crown fenders hung close to the wheels contribute to the general effect of lowness and smartness. While Runabout and Touring ( r remain in black, the closed bodies are finished in harmonic color scheme, enhanced by nickel radiators. The Coup* and Tudor bodies are finished in deep channel green while the F o r d o r is ricn Windsor Maroon. Greater comfort is provided f o r driver and passengers in both open :imi closed cars by larger c o m p a r t m e n t ' , more deeply cushioned seats and greater leg room. Many new conveniences are also Incorporated in the improved cars. \n the Runabout, Touring Car, C « u p e and Tudor, the gasoline tank is under tin cowl and filled through an ingeniously located filler cap completely hidden from sight by a cover similar in appearance to a cowl ventilator. Onepiece windshield and narrowed pillar, in the T u d o r and Coupe offer the d r i \ - er greatly increased visibility and improved ventilation. Driving comfort is materially in creased by lower seats, scientifically improved [jack rests, and lowered steering wheel. Clutch pedals are wider and more conveniently spaced. Four doors are now provided on the Touring Car and two on the Runabout permitting the driver to take his pirn .• fro mthe left side of the car, Curtain.-, held secure by rods, open, with the doors. Most important in the mechanical changes are the improved brakes. The transmission brake drum and bandhave been considerably increased in size which gives the foot brake softerand more positive action as well alonger life. The rear wheel brake drums ar elargcr and the brake of self energizing type. Cord tires are now standard equipment on all Ford cars. At the main offices of the compan. it was stated that production <\ tin new line is under way in all assembly plants of thec<<npany throughout the country and the improved cars are being sent to dealers for showing. PHILATHEA MEET The Ladies of the Philathea Class were very pleasantly ent<*/talned last Wednesday afternoon at the Edwin Read cottage at Half-Moon Lake. After the regular devotional and businea* programs, boating and bathing cauaed the afternoon hours to speed merrily. A delicious luncheon completed ihe days festivities. A U C T I O N • Having decided to dispose of tny fteck. I will sell at Public Auction oil the p r e - mises known as the Peter K e l k y farm situated 1 mile west and 1-2 mile aouth of Pinckney, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBR 2 Commencing at 1 o'clock tfcarp C A T T L E 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, caM by side 1 Hoistcin cow, 5 yrs, old, calf by side 1 Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, dtte i» March 1 Durham COM , i yrs. old, due Oct. 13 1 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, d*e Nov. 7th lHoIstein cow, 5 yrs. old,'due Nov. 1st 1 Holstein cow, 8 yrs okL due Dec. 28 2 Yearling heifers 2 Heifers, 6 months old HORSES 1 Bay Gelding, 5 y e a n old 1 Belgian colt, U mOttt«4oM TERMS O F S A L E . Hfc aaonthg t i n e will b* fivca on baakakfta not— at 7 p a r cant int«ra»t« 1 Antonija Mufrfc, frtoprwtor Parcy Ellig Irving Kaaw Auctioneer < Clerk PUBI4C WPP ING Tuesday eveniafc $aftember 1, A public wedding w t f k M d immediately following Hi11 TMJdjiilHr Enter talnment at the « /air. i»H **« ~< . * * j „* -—4- , - * - -• aw county •*«• Announcing Important Changes in Bodies and Chassis Added Beauty and Utility Closed Cars in Color No Increase in Prices All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open cars. Bodies and chassis both lowered. Larger, more attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New improved transmission and rear axle brakes on all types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed cars; double ventilating type on open cars. Curtains opening with all doors on Touring car and Runabout. C| Closed cars in colors, with upholstery of finer quality to harmonize; and nickeled radiator shells. Many other refinements now add to the beauty and quality of these cars. See your nearest Authorized Ford Dealer today for complete details. ""^^(^ DKTROIT, MICH. * All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* .jji» > ' : • ft*: m * * » < • * •••?>' i*- , , ^ ; l - ktf * « * . x * - - ' J"**.**- -W-s» * ' * «' V. ' *, 7 i ^ l n i i * B j -—»• THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH "U£*£ FASHC*JS* oncMOlADtSS SILK HOSE ft!T« TWSOUxM >/?ZN7E A WHO-* ^ i ; ^ > B f Chcrla Sughroc TAey Do—in ^e Funnies THE FEATHERHEADS By L F. Van Zelm Humiliation SPEED LIMIT £0 MILES PER HOUR FO« THE LOVE CF GOODNESS, DR.VE D C * f i A 5 0 E STREET AMD LET MF OUT —WE MUST LOOK LIKE THf SIDE 5 K W QF A CIRCLE COMING JXwrt HOW MUCH YOU TAKE FOR THAT SOIL&R . MI^TA ? 0 Along the Concrete L n J k^aJ ba £f/ier #fcre5 .1 U UL Rele*»«d Aufutt 7 R«lMMd Au«u»t 4 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % % [ LAND 0 COOOHtSSi \ C A M t OO^H FOR. , ThC MAIL BUT I DlONTi \ O P t C T Tto KiNOj M E AMO JOHN'S Been A P^VTIN' ^ FOR. NOW } pofc. Caorttrfct by MCOUM N«wtp*9«r Sr*dieaw. JCMN »u Ju&r ft CCUPLE OF fiTS ft<HT 0 * * T*£ R f t u FUWH K08C'. vine* I > POO Vv > ^ POO j DowT LPc* Tb Turn we ACROSS taY6CCfV % ton ftftOMt w7 > 6tZ£ 9 r The Clancy Kids PUNNUS It All Comes Oat In the Wash PBCT I* CROSBY TM4NK*JyT/MW»e, / THANKS' < ; 1 vi< A *ic«xero up * , •«'.'.• Tfityti 1.11» MH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SUFFERED AFTER BIRTH OF RABY Trouble Cauacd by Getting Up Too Soon* Relieved by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Takvule, N e w Y o r k . - " I thought it would interest you to know what benefit I have derived from taking your medicine. A f e w daya after the birth of my third child I o t up too quick, lien iust before my fifth child was born I had inflammation of the bladder and displacement. Seeing your advertisement in a Liverpool (Eng» land) paper I began taking Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and that w a s the best confinement I had. Whenever I feel rundown I always take the Vegetable Compound as a tonic We have just removed from Brockville (Canada) so I was pleased when the store ordered the medicine for me and I g o t it today. I would not be without i t for any price and I recommend it to ladies around here because I feel so sure it will benefit any woman who takes i t " —Mrs. A G N E S W I G N A L L , Talcville, N e w York. Women can depend upon , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve them from ills peculiar to their •ex. For sale by druggists everywhere. He Knew Husbands Space Buyer—1 should like to buy a diamond necklace. Floor Walker—I'm. Your fiancee? S. B.—No. my wife. F. W.—(Jlassware, aisle 47. Turn to your left.—Houston Chronicle. For Two Score Years and Ten She Has Taken Beecham's Pills "I was just 18 when 1 commenced to take Beecham s Pills. They have been of great benefit to me in relieving sick-headache, constipation, and biliousness. Next March I will be t>8 years old so you see I have live*to a good old age." Miss ELEANOR WILCOX Newburgh, N . Y. For FREE SAMPLE—write B.F. Allen Co., 417 C»n»l Street, New Yo** Buy from your druggist In *f and fe* bo x«« For biliousness, sick headaches and constipation take Beecham't Pills Odd Charge New Jersey state police arrested four residents of Hammonton on a charge of refusing to aid In fighting a forest fire which threatened the destruction of thut town. A state law compels a resident to fight a forest Are If his services are needed. Why Risk Neglect? Are yon lame and achy; weak and aervona? Do yon suffer backache, •harp pains, disturbing bladder irrcgularltiaaT This condition it often due to a slowing op of the kidneyi. The kidneys, you know, are constantly filtering the blood. Ones they fall behind in their work, Eotsons accumulate and undermine one's ealth. Serions tronblee may follow. If yon have reason to suspect faulty kidney elimination, try Doon'i Pill*. DotMt are a tested diuretic, recommended by thousands. Ask your nsiffhborl A Michigan CAM Mrs. A- Hassan, Water Street, Hart, Mich., says: "Sharp pains t o o k m e across my kldnsys whenever I bent over. Mornings my back w a s sttft and lame. I had rheumatic pains through my limbs, too. I was tired and nervous and dlssy spells cams on, too. My kidneys were disordered and acted too often. After ustnpr Doan'a Pllla, I was soon rid of the trouble." DO AUTO'S* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Ce, Mfg. C W _ Beafele, N. Y. uty Of Hdr «cd & n Prw-rrWBy Cuticura BATHE TOED EYES Like Most Women Bachelor Clerk—Does your wife pick all your suits for yon? Married Clerk—No. she only plcki the) pockets.—Good Hardware. OON'T BROOD OVER STOMACH DISTRESS i t lay awake nights asd feel mlaafi day—there's erne rtgHt way U r, rebelftous dtaordetwJ ta see* a short Urn* the* r e v wQ2 be gted4eae4. Dare's MaaUta Ptosis Is the eoe •aswinely MBewat wveee aeete Indigestion or gastritis Is yow days aad nights Miserable. of Its nslgtJty powev to evtr- Bear svffooattssg. stoiaeefc agony aava sweat the Eaad aotfl tea s ? l u salsa a n asai Oat SB* bottle «r this medietas today wtth UM St street ling that tf ft doesn't half yo* win at Recognize Matron in Latest Modes The World war of 11)14-'lb' IK responsible for the preeeul trend of the mode toward feminine grace ami comparative maturity. Lest this sound overly dogmatic, »ays a fashion correspondent in the New York Herald- Tribune, we hasten u> explain that it Is merely a theory, but It 1& uu exceedingly tenable theory, based on close observation. The premise L» patent enough. A curwory glance at models worn at the Kltz ID 1'aria Is convincing evidence that flaming youth is no longer the motivating force of fashion. Not that there are any traces of decrepit age on the frocks, but the atmosphere ot flapperism has been replaced by a graceful dignity that is infinitely easier on the eyes. Obviously, there must be a reason for the retreat of youth and we append our solution. The great youth myth of The present decade was unquestionably founded on the liberating influence of the equally great war. Costumes manners and morals were all subjected to radical revision by the debs and subdehs of H)17 anil the older generation was powerless to stem the tide. The reason was easily evident. Here was a group of girls, ranging in years from about eighteen to twenty-eight, who, because of tile dearth of men. were suddenly thrown into more responsible positions than their Victorian mothers had ever dreamed of. Some were Liberty loan speakers, some were \eomen, actual members of the navy. Some worked tirelessly at canteens and many stepped ably into the niche left vacant by the fighting man. Overnight, almost, they became a power in the land and they proceeded forthwith to make their influence felt. When Questions Were Asked. The luxurious locks and the heavily encompassing corset that had flourished through the years were the first to feel the arrogant hand of the newyouth, and they were followed by many other costume innovations, not always of pro\en tasle. When innturer minds remonstrated, the younger generation. serenely heedless, would ask, "What war were you in'''' Ami even San .luaii hill and Dewey were insufficient answer* to the contemporaries of Koch. Pershing and llnig. Irresistibly the war youth swept m und eventually maturity capitulated and borrowed the manners and cos tunies of their tluppery juniors. Since the spring of 10-4 there ha* been manifested a counter current to these tides of youth. At each subsequent Paris opening the tendency has leathered greater momentum. Today fashion has acquired a graceful, dignified atmosphere despite it." occasional bizarre flare-hacks, and it is our opinion that the war girls have taken hold of the situation again and are responsible for the feminine dignity of present fashions. They're not as young as they mice were, these origlnulors of the cult of youth, and on the continent they have seen eleven summers pass since the Showing Popular Mode That Featurea Straight Lines. first blare of the gnns. The once pert demoiselles of eighteen to twenty-five are now mature women of twenty-nine to thirty-six, and another generation of youngsters has taken their place. Doubtless they were quiescent and philosophic enough.at first and even satisfied to make way a tittle for the rising young idea. Although they still clung to the straightllne simple costume which has been their birthright, gradually they were preeeivlng that these same costumes seemed far more attractive on their younger sisters. Other generations had been content onder the circumstances to retire quietly from the picture—but not so the war girls. Who were these youngsters that were displacing them? What war—that w a s It—what war had they ever fought in? It was the same battle cry that had conquered their prim mothers of a decade ago, a a d it pet*. Model Displaying Flare Which Start* at Hip Line. by mannequins from the leading couture establishment" are often a bit too exaggerated and extreme for general acceptance, nevertheless the or lgin of a style that achieves success frequently may be traced back to Its Initial appearance at Longchamp, Chant Illy or Auteuil. This year the chic French woman has finally departed from her usual custom of adhering to black, white or her favorite magpie combinations of these tones and has elected to appear in the soft pale tints that have such allure and distinction. Beige tones are much In vogue and there is evidenced a liking for shades of cobalt, blue-green, rose, amber and the wide range of vlollne shades. These are chosen for both printed frocks and for the semi-sports models fashioned of light crepes. The Importance of the large hat was definitely established by the numbers which appeared at the raceB. Many were of crin in lovely light colors, but from a fashion point of view the most noteworthy hats were large capelines of velvet in shades of fuchsia, dahlia, amaranth, bois de rose and cyclamen with the wide brims and small crowns proclaiming their recent origin. Soft Crowned Velvet Hats, Considerable interest Is manifested in the early opening of milliners who apparently are making a concerted effort to introduce models which will at least equal the vogue of the small felt and velours hats. In practically every collection there are many models fashioned entirely of velvet with soft, pliable crowns. Some are of medium size) with a slight upward tilt at the side* and back and are In flattering rather brilliant shades. \ Elaborate brocades and velvets o unparalleled richness are also snowa at the Paris exposition and bocaneo of their unusual beauty It Is predicted that they will have an important boar* Ing upon the fashion trend of the any tumn season. Poiret also displays a feeilag for graceful wraps modeled on the lines of capes and has designed a revorafble cape which Is black velvet on ofio side and apricot on the other. Bands of white fox complete Its aspect of luxury. The necessity for an evening wrap somewhat more substantial than the gossamer affairs of chiffon a a d georgette crepe that often a f t a a lategraJ part of the evening eoataiao has brought about the tot redaction of a new version of the s h a w l sSsfhteaed of chiffon velvet and socdeiod with a wide band of far, or of ssaftal brocade outlined with s deep fcvfwar of velvet* it is an elongated tatssre Ifc all ape and may be draped safe Maoa and folds adspted to each IsasVric^uat wearer. For evening wear awJaTbn velvet In pale orchid shade* la aaad by several of the most Imposts** oootnrier* who also employ f n i a x w M t J o , « s h a d o o f brilliant green, for :4*aaojr a a d eveatag fowaav- • - »-•»•» i i aipjgt^en • . . OOOOOOO(XXKXXXK>OOOOQQQQOQO <The Kitchen Cabinet vailed again agnin»t modern youth. The couture, unable to rid itself of the myth of Jeuneuae. was reluctant at first to change Its babe, but the war generation was inexorable and the designers commenced gradually to succumb. The dare, the jabot, the godet and hosts of other feminizing details have all entered the lists of fashion, und the spirit of the moment is graceful and comparatively mature feruininity- - -thanks, if you concur with this postulate, to (lie gentle warriors of the lust decade. Whether or not you a^ree with the reasons, the result is the same—youth, as the sine qua IIOII of, fa.->hion, has (passed. Velvet In Fashion Picture. Against thf^ picturesque background of the famous race courses the fashions launched in Paris each summer have an appeal not to be equaled by similar showings anywhere else in the world, and while the costumes worn coococoooSSocooSocococooco uO. l'^-ii Worlern Niwiiiiiicr L'nlon I A kiirdcn 1B a. lovcsurne inlnfc God wot' Ro>>e plot, ^ringed pool. Kernc-d srot, The veriest echoed of peace: and yet the fool contends (bat God Is not — Not God in gardens, when the eve lb cool'' Nuy. but 1 nave u & J £ l i . Tls \cr> sure God walk« In mine. A F E W N I C E C O O K I E S i A cooky Jar well tilled Is a good as*et in any household. They may puss with a disli of fruit, for des>eri, with a tinkWnu cold drink for a thirsty culler, as Deverending pleusure to ifie children and are a kood H ^ ^ "tiller In" at any meal. 5 ^ i Nut Cookies. — Bert ll P J two egys, add one cupful ^fW of li^ht Lrown suj4ar and \ ^ ^ ^ beat aguin u a creum. Add one-halt teaspoonful of vanilla extract, a pinch of salt, six laUespoonf'uls of Hour, one teaspoonful of baking powder und one cupful of walnut meats chopped tine. i l l i well and drop from the end of a teaspoon on a greased baking sheet. 15ake a delicate brown. Crisp Cookies.—Take five-eighths of a cupful of butter or shortening, one heaping cupful of powdered sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful each of salt, ginger and nutmeg, one teaspoonful of lemon extract and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, two teaspoon fuls of baking powder and three and one-half to four cupfuls of Hour Kub the butter and half the flour together until smooth, then add the spices, sugar, salt, the well beaten eggs, the flavoring and milk, and bent A-ell. Sift the baking powder with the rest of the Hour und add it gradually. If the enkes are to be rolled, sprinkle the boarJ with sugar and cinnamon; if to he dropped or sliced or man-' into falls, sprinkle them with powdered sugar and cinnamon before baking. Hake until crisp. Plain Cookies.—Take one cupful ot sugar and ndcl to one-third cupful n. butter softened, then add one egg well beaten, two and one-lourth cupfuls d flour sifted with two tea: poonfuls it baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add flavoring to taste; if spices are used silt Ihem with the Hour. Chill and roll, cut into rounds and I akf in a <|ui<k oven. Ways to Use Honey. There are nuuiy homes supplied theae d«ys with a hive or two of hoes. They forage fur themselves and with a little care will serve you with enough honey to s u [i pi y a goodsized family with sweet teeth, and leave many pounds to be sold, The flavor of good honey combines especially well with spires In cookery and it takes the place of molasses and *ugur. Honey Ice Cream.—Take n pint each of milk and cream, the yolks of six eggs and a cupful of strained honey. Heat the milk in a double boiler and cook until it thickens, adding the honey and eggs. Cool and add the creatn with such flavoring as one likes and freeze as usual. Salad Dressing.—Take one teaspoon fill of butter, three tablespoonfuls of honey, one-third of a cupful of mild vinegar and two well-beaten egg yolk.* Mix the dry ingredients, add the re mainder and cook until smooth and thick. Honey Pudding.-—Take ^ine-half cupful of honey, one cupful of bread mitnhs, one*half capful of milk, the rind of half a lemon grated, two eggs, two tableapoonfals of butter and onehalf teaspoonful of ginger. Mix rh» honey, breadcrumbs, milk, egg yolk* and seasonings. Beat well, add the butter, and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Steam two hours In a podding mold. Hoffey Custard.—Take Ave eggs. onevhalf cupful of honey, four cupfulsof aealded milk, one-fourth of a tea spoonful of cinnamon, the same of salt. Beat the eggs Just enough u> aaite the yolks and white, add the other Ingredients and make In cops. Set the cups in water to cook. For a boiled costard use two mpfuK of milk, three eggs or two—if a thin custard Is desired—one-hnlf cupful of honey, and a pinch of salt. Cook in H double boiler until the custard coat.« the spoon. Jellies, marmalades and preserve all make good filling for sweet sandwiches. Chopped raisins and appl" or apple and flgs are good comblnR lions. Roadside Tree Planting All roadside planting shonld bo determined and based on the country s a d Its native vegetation throngh which the road winds Us way. Tn this way the poadaldo planting will bocomt a part of the general landscape and enhance the boaatj of Its snmmndl&fs. to far a s this U possible for a highway to d a f o r Instance, swamp or lowload landscape* are of a widoly different character than the prairie or allry cooatry. and the • o f a U t i o a Attiac, It oaoally a s differs**. 'xlfeast Foam Flavor all its ownl Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll always want it* It's simply great! Send for free booklet ,rTfW Art of Baking Bread'* Northwestern Yeast Co, 1 7 3 0 North Ashland A v e Chicago, UL Static Mystery Fading I A, C Simpson of the 1'iuied SMfeo forest service at St.ililcr. Wash , believes tliiit tin' presence of st;ili< .is a radio hindrance may be pur to irood, use in loci-ttiiig IIMMS of low huinidl'y. He maintains eMremelN '\vy atmospheric conditions are Indicated li.v aft excess of <iatic, jmd w j I li I I'.erea si llg humidity static decreases and fades out in the eoiirse of continued ruin*. Australians Claim Hawaiian Ancestry Many of the Maoris of Australia •on.-.ider that their race had its origin in Hawaii centuries a^o, it has :>een revealed hy Uatina .lakoha, a prominent Maori. He is at IJonotnlu A'ith a group of Mormon church worki rs from Australia to visit the famous Mormon temple at Lake ( )ahu. Jakoha said that he had traced his incestry hack to a chieftain named iletna, who ruled the island of Hawaii. \fter a devastating war In which Hetna was defeated hadly and forced 'a the he and a few companions set •aiil for the south in hu^e war canoes Uaori legend* h a \ e it thai they landed n New Zealand and lived there for iPveral years. Litter liema returned to Hawaii, where the resident^ worshiped to as their supreme heinic. Hema re timed to New Zealand and many people accompanied him. He also took the linage of In. UllM ?*'*! Appropriate Treatment "I met a p'l u - road hoy ;is 1 win lri\in: over ihi*. u uiiy." in the on.*;* roads *aore Ma'cd old man Sockci'\ of Slippery Slap. "1 lave a ny t foiihle with him '>" asked the proprietor of ihe slore. "Nope- nm to sa\ troiihle. ! Jim took a couple of p'tu •••shots at his front tires, und told him If he didn't i;et otil of the wa\ quhker'n ;> hat out o' hell I'd take a few p'm shots at j hitn and passed on, lea\inv him wal 1 lei'ln' In the dust, us it were.' Kansas t'lty Star. ' " 'Brealfiut eaecty QUALITY tjorJoyews R E I D , M U R D O C H 6-Cb. U. S. Toy Trade T O N S made in America l o r c h i l d r e a of other countries lasi vc.tr were .valued at more, than MMMMUKXi, tea times that of t w e n t y years u^o. Childish Actors Barred Children under three years of a«e will not he permitted to nppear In movlriK-plcture films in (Jermnny if a hill Introduced tn the relchHtng he ronies a law, The hill points out that the nervous nw\ physical strain of facing the hrixht lights of movie studios Is injurious to Infants. The hill further provides that chlldrer hetween three and twelve yours may not appear In films except hy permit of police and school authorities. Terrier Protects Robin Unusual playmates arp to he found at tho home of .Silas Oberdorf. Danvdlle, Pa., where a rohln, protected when it fell out of Its nest when It was young, has hecomp the almost In- •epnrahle companion of a terrier. Frequently the rohin may he seen riding ibout on the dog's hack and the terrier j protects the hird from other do^a and t'rom cats. All women helicse in sport for sport lothes' sake. ctwse •WOUKt THt Trail 100 Years Old The Sanfa Ke trail will he o?ie hundred retirs old tills year. The Council oak at Council (Jrovp, Kan,, has taken on 100 rlnjrs since the day In IftJft that the white men and Indians met there to barter for a new trade route to Spanish New Mexico. The Santa Fe trail waa the outgrowth. A centenary program is being arranged at Council Grove. English Universal Tongue Believing that the English language • more widely used In the commercial world thtin any other, the board of llrectors of a large anionmblle firm In France has required nil of Its employees to begin studying English. A professor In English Is now attached to the factory and gives dally lessons :o employees. .mpreas of Scotland Christmas in the Holy Land, N e w Year's Eve in Cairo. India in perfect weather, Japan in plum blossom time. W o n d e r f u l itinerary. D e luxe Cruise ship. Courteous, capable staff. One management, ship aad shore. Sec this World betoretht) tract For full information ask local steamship agents, or C G. McKay. G«a«rd A<at mi wnUrtM aw., Canadian Pacific w-*r» Cuticura Seethes Baby Rashes That itch snd burn, by hot baths of Cnticura Soap followed by gentle tnolntlfigs of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum ta dusted on at the finish. 26c each.—Advertisement. Netting Enemy Planes Huge nets attached to parachutes and shot np in bombs are being tented by the Japanese army as a protection against enemy airplanes. Net He Teacher—"Now. you must prove to 8M that the earth is round." Pupil— •Why? I never said that it w a s ! " The first discovery of a diseaae-prot a d n g bacteria waa made by the French pathologist Davaine, In 1854, In a study of sheep anthrax. Cultivate strength, afany a man's good tataattaaa are too big for h l a t o Qood Positions W a i t i n g an D e t r o i t for graduates of the Detroit Business Univeniry. Big salsries with unlimited opportunities for advancement foe stenogrsphers, accountants, aiastartas, bookkeepers with D . B. U . training. Intensive courses; Individual instruc tion; latest, up-to-date business odt — best placement service — 7,000 calls for omce help to o n e DETROIT BUSINESS UIIYEISITY DtrnaorT, MICML g i M U w d 1«» A J M I M K I Mtehtatt ScawNova*! A y p w d Sew P«et. of fvhitc Greu'* tagastflMtr ALL D E U a O l t V g ) M». FtohT—• Toe CM btafc <m FWtefcT's "TUQ" L*ad«n. KaoUeak. a»4e«l«aa, lavtelMe. C«mMr« ttt aand na*« «f aahermaa ttveai W I N ter esmals l-foot l«tor. tafaw, lTti W. Leke Ave* W. N. U- OtTROIT, Nv\ ' ' * m Mr" iTilrt - " 't"-* '~~~ -i.jt.ii.> ,.i^.¾^¾Xl('.•C**~»«fi^fllW¾,,*'''^','^• ±.*f+kf>i&aw\±j:^ *w T t y PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 S _ L . . - r Headquarters for School MARION Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also _, Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTAJLL Petteysville Michigan • f c * Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L 1 S A AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest Ust of References JUST THE BEST ->inckney, Phone 19F11. 3 = WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSi ^ WiU pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay | a l l the market affordsliat all time*. E. FARNAM. S l e w l i a k c r aim I,.n.i._\ w i i v iii J)ura n d Suinia*. in .MI m c i r il.m j l i t c r in l a u .Mr>. L e o n a r d B U M : .^ im \>u> opc r a t e d i'ii t o r tin.- «llnrd rime, fur J e m m al of an ]ii>jdc g m l i r T h c l m a a n d lit leu i i n " * K ^pciil 1'hti rsda> u ill) I'ii i itn : lin.iii. l . C V W s U c l l l l l g C f O l l . l l J M . ' l g a p c l l t l l i i - w e e k . e n d h e r e '.. il ii h ^ p a r e n t s , M r,\ j . K. Wlnle ui 11..VM-I1 V M I C I : Mrs. H.IM I \V lute W eiliu M1.I\ .liter n o u n . _Mr.v S t e v e Jiaker is e i r i l u ' j'ur liel' tliree g r a n d eliildreii i r o i n DuraJid. Mr. anil Wi'v l hafle> 1 1. • J J .-w • •: i S r. en l i l t , lined sever,.i Quests i'iie.sda\ even Jng j'ur Miss .Sum \Vchimin el Del nut and M rs, (. \ ntln,. W c h m u m . y u T i i l Irieml.s id' I ' h l i o r d J u h b and family s p e n t S u n d a y with tliein at B u n k e r J idl C e n t e r , .Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r C l a r k visited at Aibin i ' r a u ' s T h u r s d a y . Mi.sb Hess Dean v. as in Nurliivilie a c o u p l e ot <la\s last \ i i r u , C l a r a I ' l a u is enjwvui^ ,di m i n n a p tu l l u u g h t o n l.;i&e, JUJIJJ A b l i r a i n a o u Vi,,s .seriously inj u r e d W e d n e s d a y b \ the h e r d sire en t h e B a r n e s l a r i n . H o p e s a r e d o u b t l ' i d J'ur Jus r e c o v e r y . Virgil Dc-an a t t e n d e d the wedding of a friend in Del n u t L n d a \ . Davui l l i s c o c k id L a n s i n g spent the Mrs. .\ J. Ciarl'ney was. m D e t r o i t a few d a y s tin- past week v i s i t i n g tier d.i tighter. Mr. Willi,mis ..did family uf I n k s t c r spent the %v eek end at t h e K o b t G r a i n - i e r h o m e Mr, a n d Mrs. \ l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r - lained e i u n p a n \ I n n n F l i n t t h e p a s t \v eek. T h e M a r k Allison and A l b e r t D i n k l e f a m d i e s .spent S u n d a y at L a t t e r s n n l a k e Mrs. V i s k a n e n and .sun a n d M r . a n d Mis. (.'. kingslev a n d .sun G l e n n w i r e in D e t r o i t last M o n d a y ( ' h a s . S m i t h i.s the o w n e r uf a n e w O i e v r<>] et. Mr ami .Mrs ]•' W Allison e n t e r t a i n - ed ei nit] i.i n v fruin D e t r o i t , S u n d a y --<>-- - - — LYNCH CRITICISES w eek eiitl h e r e with ills f a t h e r . L e w i s W a l l and wite a t t e n d e d tin w ! l " ' t n ' ' ' , , w d ( ' l l a family r e u n i o n at l-'r.mk i l a e k e r ' s Sat Bevnnd. n r d a y . l.'jiun i n v i t a t i o n of Dr. J h m t l e y ttie .Marion F a r m e r s ' club will a t t e n d a picnic at the S a n i t a r i u m ^ r o v e J.'rida\, A u g u s t 2*. \ n i n v i t a t i o n w d! also i;c e x t e n d e d to all h a r m e r - . club.-, in the e o n n t v . O n e of the n u m b e r s on the p r o g r a m will tie a b a n d e o n e e r t given by the liov.s' B a n d of the V o c a t i o n a l t r a i n i n g sehool at L a n s i n g , e o n s i s t i n g uf 'i'> pieces, which will be b r o u g h t for the occasion hy Dr. W Ii l l u n t l e v who will also furnish the ice e r c i i n . pro g r a m a n d refresh men 1 s will also he served in the even i n / mi the lawn in front of the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g for the benefit of t h e pa t ien t s. • I. 1 >. W h i t e and son N o r m a n a re s p e n d i n g several ilavs at H o u g h t o n 1 . i k e , L h n i n and Bet o s k e \ . I, D e a n and d a u g h t e r , Mrs. H o w a r d G e n t r y and sou Bobby spent the past w eek with reluti v es at lav a id, M nil, Hasinus J e n s e n and son S w e n and his h o u s e k e e p e r a r e e \ ] i e c t e d hoine this week from a t r i p to D e n n m rk. Mrs. Geo. Nichols, B u r r C l a r k . Mr. and Mrs, W a l t e r C l a r k spent T u e s d a y with friends at B a n c r o f t •'fid I'err.v , — o- 1 he D i s p a t c h recently r e c e i v e d a letter from J o h n T. I . y n c h , 777 Belt ave., St. l.oui.s, Mo., iii which t h i s p a - per is criticised fur h a v i n g p u b l i s h e d , m the issue of A u g u s t l'Jth, an item r e g a r d i n g t h e latest e s c a p a d e of Sylvester H a r r i s , who is first c o u s i n uf Lwich. Tile l e t t e r also c o n t a i n s s t a t e - m e n t s of a d e r o g a t o r y n a t u r e e o n c e r n - 111 ar v a r i o u s f o r m e r J ' i n e k n e y c i t i z e n s with an a s s o r t m e n t of i n i s d e e d s t h a t have .ecu mn hated from a .spell of h a r d work in an e n d e a v o r t o b e s m i r c h a n d e n v t r with ifjrii<»)111Jiy And i n f a m y , .some rted to t h e G r » a t E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. 0 . Address; Gregory, Mick, R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S PLAINFIELD HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. * H H » » H » » % » H » ^ » » » % % ^ » W % » i M ! ; Drs. HJ.&C.L SIGLER :! i! PINCKNEY Offic* Hour** IrOO tt> 2:30 P. M. ii %%%»%»%»»»»%%»»»»»• »%%»»»»»%»»»»> \ , I. I ) 1111 o 11 v i s 11 (a i it Mn h o m e of Ins b r o t h e r Georu'e in l'( rr\ last Sun d - i ) . M rs ]-Vr ris S m i t h of I low e|J was a ^11 e s t a t S . T . W I s s o n ' s l a s t w e e k . Mr and Mrs. ]•; \ H r a l e \ have .-,.. t ii rn i -ct from a tew d,i \ s' s t i v \ u ! h their son Dr, W N. Br dev m , •• I'orl H u r o n . Mrs !•', I, T o p pi n i: spent p a r i of 1: -d week wilh Mr. and Mrs. ( nr! ' t n p p n i z o f ,1,1( k s n i l Sunda> h.. I,. T o p p i n g a n d >on Norm a n with I.nttie B r a l e y d r o v e ' o J a c k son, Mrs. T u p p i n g r e t u r n i n g witli t hem. The meet in p of the 1 'lain held eeme tery a s s o c i a t i o n was held S a t u r d a y and w a s lnr:reB a t t e n d e d The men ( d i d t h e neeessarv. w o r k a n d ladies served d i n n e r at the K, 0 . T. M. hall. S e v e r a l w e r e p r e s e n t from S t u e k h r i d i r e a n d Grejrory. Mrs, Rev . W. ( \ H e l m b n l d of O t t e r J.nkr with her sons ,lnse]di and G o r d o n w e r e in t o w n (lie lirsl of t h e week. V a c a t i o n is n e a r i n n it> i lose and school ^'i] 1 soon he on the pi y r a i n . Miss Dorolh.v Hadle> ot !'nadil]a w ill he the t e a c h e r here. W e d n e s d a v ^>t' this week the S. S, classes of I.. ('. G a r d n e r a n d A. I, D u t - t"ii will join in a picnic at t h e T o p p i n g o t t a tre atlloim-u-ild. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caplin of D e t r o i t who h a v e been visitiiii: iti this \ icinit\ r e t u r n e d home S u n d a y . T h e m a n y friends of M r s . C]auric S t n w r nf Stoekliridirc a r e plcasr-ri to k n o w t h n t s h r is i m p m y i n p from a v r r j srrinu.s illnr'.s.s at St. ,7ne]dr.s s a n i t a r - i u m , A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d Mrs. S. T. Was.son \ isiter! at T h e l e t t e r i.s not lit for p u b l i c a t i o n , as it c o n t a i n s no p r o o f of s t a t e m e n t s that a r e of a libelous n a t u r e if u n t r u e , and a.s L y n c h has not r e p l i e d to a rei pi est for such p r o o f s , his d e m a n d t h a t it lu p u b l i s h e d in the D i s p a t c h will n o t be o b e y e d . In c u m i n , : to the d e f e n s e of S y l v e s t e r H a r r i s a n d c o n d e m n i n g all c i t i z e n s w h o do not synijiatlii.se with such a d e f e n s e , in the opinion of the w r i t e r , Lyneli lowers h i m s e l f t o w a r d the level t h a t H a r r i s has r e a c h e d in t h e o p i n i o n ot the g e n e r a l p u b l i c . In t r y i n g tu p r e s s his a m o r o u s a t t e n t i o n s on a m a r r i e t ? w o m a n ; a f t e r beinjr i n d i g n a n t l y repulsed, a n d c o n t i n u i n g such o b n o x i o u s e'Vorts so f a r as to try a n d g a i n a d - m i t t a n c e into the l a d y ' s h o m e at nigh?, with h e r h u s b a n d a w a y , a n d only de- -usting a m i s c u r r y i n g a w a y in t h e d a r k - ness w h e n , in r e s p o n s e tu a t e l e p h o n e call the village i n a r s h a l l a r r i v e d to arrest hun , Harri.s fully d e s e r v e s tlte loatliiiii; with which the a v r a r g e citizen r e g a r d s him a n d fully d e s e r v e s t h e t e r - vihe b e a t i n g up t h a t he received at Hit h i n d s ot the lady's, h u s b a n d when he l e a r n e d from his wife of tin d i s g r a c e f u l all air. \ s a s a m p l e of the many m i s d e e d s of f o r m e r I ' i n c k n e y c i t i / e n s t h a t I,viuh .seems to think justifies him in w t i l i n g in H a r r i s ' d e f e n s e , the following story is selected from t h e l e t t e r , with a p o l o g i e s to the one p r i n c i p a l w ho still lives a n d to t h e r e l a t i v e s of his t vi ii ei n u p a n i o n s , now d e c e a s e d h e t w e e n t w e n t y - j i v e and t w e n t > - eitrhl \«'ars ago, in the d a y s when I ' i n c k n e y ' s s t r e e t s were p a r t i a l l y ill u m i n a t e d by k e r o s e n e .street lights, when y o u n g lads released t h e p e n t up e\ h u b c r a n c e of the d a y ' s c o n f i n e m e n t in s( hool by p e g g i n g snow halls, n window was s m a s h e d n e a r t h e school ^rrouiuLs. T h r e e h o y s in t h e i r t e e n s were finally found to be p e r p e t r a t o r s mil a c c e s s o r i e s a n d they w e r e t a k e n before J u s t i c e C.'arr, who g a v e t h e b u y s some good f a t h e r l y a d v i c e tiefore d i s m i s s i n g t h e m. N o t w i t h - s t a n d i n g this y o u t h f u l m i s s t e p a|] three b o y s r e a c h e d m a n h o o d a n d became r e s p e c t e d citizens in t h e i r v a r i o u s c o m m u n i t i e s , m u r e successful t h a n t h e a v e r a g e in t h e i r different a v o c a t i o n s a ml t w o h a v e faced t h e G r e a t J u d g e with r e p u t a t i o n s of good Cl ti*cnsliip to offset .the y o u t h f u l offense, of " b u s t i n g " a w i n d o w , that I.ynch now brings tip to c o n d o n e H a r r i s , who now uearly or quite f o r t y y e a r s of age, after having been a r r e s t e d several t i m s , after h a v - ing b e e n s u r d a n d g a r n i s h e e d b y a n a.-ed w i d o w w h o t r i e d in v a i n t o pet h e r m o n e y in t h e usual w a y , a f t e r b r i n g i n g d i s g r a c e t i m e a n d a g a i n t o hfg ai:ed p a r e n t s , and w h o t o d a y s t a n d s in' the v e r y lowest e s t i m a t i o n of t h e citizens of his h o m e c o m m u n i t y for c o m - m i t t i n g an offense r»f m o r a l d e g e n e r a c y for w h i c h in s i m i l a r cases in o t h e r s t a t e s , men h a v e been shot by i r a t e h u s b a n d s o r l y n c h e d by i n d i g n a n t citizens. L y n c h w i n d s u p his l e t t e r with t h e • & HAROLD LLOYD in "WHY WORRY" Comedy Sennett's "Down to the Sea in Shoes Fable, "Sharpshooters" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 29 Coming Sept. 5 Aileen Pringle in "WILDFIRE" Special for Labor Day RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "CLASSMATES" bis b r o t h e r M i l t o n ' s n e a r S h v c k h n t k a j ^ ' H o w i n g s t a t e m e n t : last T u e s d a v , The Pocohontas Coal Came as advertised. Another rush order has been sent in. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. C. V. VAN WINKLE "Let those who prefer to support the j party of the second part ('presumably I the man who gave Harris his beating) in this ease take inventory of their own personal conduct; perhaps they will blush with shame and beg God'« j pardon for sonic of fheir past sins, for if they don't in my mind Dante's Inferno will br n leap.irty to what they rimy expect." Is it too much to suggest to Lynch th.it before returning to Pinckney on iii» next annn.il vacation, that he publicly ask pardon of those right-minded citizens whom hr has so wantonly Insulted, and that in the future instead of trying to c o n d o l e H a r r i s in hfs criminal arts, that he use his Influence toward reforming n despicable character- Keep Your Credit Good With Us by paying your account before September 1st. No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. Tceple Hardware • # • * * * > $ $ 7 & < * . ' wm^li;ri"> rmm0**fm»m V X THK FWCKNEY DISPATCH &M For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Business Insurance ''Connection with an experienced banker is good business insurance. Such a connection -will insure you financial backing, and a source of sound business advice at all times. You are invited to establish a connection with this strong bank as your "business insurance. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE » : The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the j Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. Ywll Like H P i n c k n e y £)i*patch finftered at the PtMtoAoea* Pinokaev, Mich., w S«x>a4 Glut Matter LHC0L1 L SI1TH PUUJSHtt Sakaeriptta*, $1,16 a ¥«ax U 1 4 T PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L . A N K B N , Prop. JOE GENTILE A Mrvicli will hold an auction sale ut the Peter Kelley farm south west of town Wednesday, Sept. 2. Percy EUi$, auctioneer. All the stock will be disponed of. Full particulars in another page. Calvin Hooker, who recently graduated from business college, has accepted the position of assistant to the cash ier at the Pinckney State bank, takiriK the place of Miss Murphy who will take an advanced course in commercial training during the coming year. Mrs. James Docking visited at the home of J. Dean, Highland, last Tuesday and attended the House reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Van Fleet of Lansing ,Miss Mary Van Fleet of How ell and Mr. and Mrs H. F. Kice of North H a m b u r g spent Sunday with Mrs. Drouilldrd, Portage Lake. Mr .and Mrs C a r h n g t o n have returned from Wayne to spend the rest of the season at their cottage "Green Gables" Mrs. Glover of California, MISN Stockton of Washington, I). C , Mrs. Grace Young of Detroit and Miss Ada Kice of Howell spent the week-end at Portage Lake visiting Mrs. Drouillard at "Maple Wood". Mrs. Henry C. Houston of Pontiac was a visitor at the home of Geo. Reason the first of the week. Mrs. W H. G a r d n e r and d a u g h t e r Norma and Marion spent several days last week with Lansing relatives. Mrs. Herbert Allan and son of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs. W. 13. D a r r o w . Mr. and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter visited Saranac relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. John M c l n t t e and family of Minnesotu, E d w a r d Mclntee And family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C Gleason of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Geo. Clark. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit i spending a couple of weeks with Mrs H. H Gardner Mr and Mrs, Karl Howman and daughter of Port Huron are guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowman. Jefferson Parker is visiting relative; in Detroit. The Misses Hazel Smith and Dorolln Carr spent last week with Ypsihinti relatives. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Saral Carr. J. C. Bowman has secured a position in Detroit. Miss Kuth Van Blnircuin spem TJuirsdrty with Miss Gladys Drown of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Smith of Ypsihinti, Cha.s. Smith and wife of Chuhhs Corners, F r a n k White and wife o< Howell, Robt. Jack a n d family' ot Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs C. L Sigler was in Detroit Monday. Msr. C, L. Sigler and Dr. H F Sigler were .\nn Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs M Lavey and Adrian Lave} rettirned Monday from a visit with J Chicago relatives. Mrs. Matt Jeffries and son of Ferndale and Richard Jeffries of: Detroit were week end visitors at the home ot John effries.. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and Lorenzo Murphy were at Pleasant Lake Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family visited Ypsihinti relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ne^sbett and their families of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith. j Mr. and Mrs. P. H Swarthout spent j the week end with Detroit relatives. Mrs. G a r n e r Carpenter of H a m b u r g , was a visitor at the home of Mrs. E t t a ; T u p p e r Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs F r a n k W a r n e r of Jackson, J a s . Clark and j wife, Roy Clark and family i n d Mr. > Jenkins of Owosso. Mrs. Louis Clinton was a Jackson visitor Monday. The Misses Mclnery and H a a r and P. G. Touse of Bay City were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter Marylda visited relatives at Holt last week. Mrs. H. E. Maycroft and daughter Phyllis are visiting relatives at Grand Rapids. Miss Pearl *Wed<Hg€ of Pinckney and Mr Russell H u t c h f a p t f Detroit were married T h u r s d a y , A t f u s t 20. F u r t h e r announcement af tfct Wedding will a p p e a r in next w e e V t FORD DAY—WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r f o u r t h , aJ li-'urd c a r s a n d d r i v e r s of F o r d s v. ill be adm i t t e d F R E E . E a c h d n v . r \#*11 lie givcji a t i c k e t on a new r'nrd being d o n a t e d by W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y F a i r . P a r a d e of F o r d * will be held uu r u i v t r a c k at one o'clock a n d \ a l u a b l e pri/.- es given f o r — F o r d c o n t a i n i n g most p e o p l e F o r d c o i n i n g g r e a t e s t d i s t a n c e , most R i c k e t y F o r d , most dolled uj> F o r d . F o r d d r i v e n by biggest w o m - an, F o r d d r i v e n by oldest m a n , F o r d c o n t a i n i n g most g e n e r a t i o n s , most c o m i c a l t u r n o u t in F o r d , a m i first a n d second p r u e in o b s t a c l e r a c e . C r a n k up y o u r " H e n r y " a n d lie [ires ent with t h e t h r o n g . It Depended "To what department of IJIITH'ITM does the checkbook belong?" "Your grandfather's is history. your father's biography am! sour fiance's fiction." VILLAGE TAXES T h e t i m e h a s been e x t e n d e d to Sept e m b e r 15th for c o l l e c t i o n of village t a x e s . A f t e r t h a t d a t e t h e y will be t u r n e d in to t h e c o u n t ) t r e a s u r e r . Hv o r d e r of the P r e s i d e n t . B l a n c h M a r t i n , V i l l a g e T r e a s u r e r O — CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:3d. Sunday School, 11:30. No services S u n d a v e v c u i h ; ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a i t o r Masses during summer months 7:li<> and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. E L E C T R I C L A l ' N D B V l-'irst class w a s h i n g a n d i r o n i n g g u a r a n t e e d F i n e s h i r t s , e o l l o a r s , etc., f i n i s h e d in s a t i s f a c t o r y m a n n e r , \ K o p r e s s i n g a n d c l e a n i n g d o n e n c a t l v . M r > ] i r 111 ii 111 I > i n d K. M. B a t i u L O S T l u the v i c i n i t v i d P i n e k n e v u r S i l v e r L a k e , a b r o w n t r a v e l i n g h , ^ A . I.," on e n d , con i rl icles I I | bo \ > cl o! h N a m e , •! a mes I I w i t h i n i t i a l s " H , t M i n i n g v a r i o u s i n g , I m o k s , etc E u d w i g , on fly please n o t i f y I I Mich. l e a f A . of Bible 1 a i d w i / L O S T — L a d i e s s i l k , i i i n b r e i l e C a t h o l i c p i c n i c g r o u n d s . L o n g w i t h ^ o l d t r i m m i n g s . O n e r i b b e n t . It t i n d e r w i l l r e t u r n same M u r p h y , P o s t m a s t e r , I w i l l g ' ihin a liberal reward, J. C Dunn, lw ; I SEVEN COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. [ Telephone Pinckney SflFl. Ei i i i l r : I I I U M !!, mi the h a n d l e , >lightl> to Will ullv pay FOR ftALE- •Thrcc cows. Mrs. Nora Sidcr W R I T E FOR C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 20."> E. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. F O R S A L E — F o u r or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. Arthur Bullis. » STORE FOR RENT—Newly decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ano farms of all kindfc for rent, sale oi exchange. See J. B. Sumner, phone 41, Fowlcrville. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile : west of Pinckney. DOLL UP THE OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold i crowns and bridges, old magnet point* and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining #»., Otsego, | Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture; H. Stor^, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGSr~If you hava any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptoekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Boll oilgiblt IOT registry. Ed, Spaara. JUSTICE OF T H l FIACB -~_. . . A, • i i ' *> The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our : i Ice Cream Parlors s The Connor Ice Cream Co. make g special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors- Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, :ushed B • satisfying congealed refreshment. | with the ripened cherry cxui and mingled into a beautiful and Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. ! BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Why She is fired Out A woman who does her housework in the manner of her grandmother, that is to say, without the aid of electrical ap pliances, walks in the doing of her regular domestic tasku, an average of 15 miles a day, or 5 4 7 5 miles a year. With electrical help the footwork is cut down to an aver age of 2 1-2 miles a day, or less than 1000 miles a year. These figures are the result of tests made with aid of a pedometer. Surely it is better to wear out machinery than human beings? THE DETROIT EDISON ! COMPANY J Better than PUls YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more relfc able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist Chamberlains Tablets ••'V * » ••\.-i*:t\ »r*-:>ia* *} • * -»• m * s> . nCufc. *-;-*.-* II • • • i > ' » < * W W I W ^ t l W « W H »^(SJ^#^^fc-,,'*^M^.^i*^^^•;•'^..,¾gh*i^ „ j ->urtV--A.J,.i.^*cilea.<-'.'.' i . * * ^ * ' - * * * - . - . ^ . ! . . • - . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Film—Thre* pemon* were Injured, one tenoiiBly wht-n a D. U. R. interurban Jumped an open switch at 8unnyilde, two mile* south of Goodrich and crashed Into a work train. The Injured, ail residents of Roche»t£r, were taken to Goodrich hospital. Lanalfl* BUB linen will be In operaiiuu Oct. 1 over virtually all routes now covered by electric lines, official* of the Michigan Electric Railway Co. announced. The bus uervice will Include routes between Lansing and Jackson, Flint and Bay City, Jackson and Kalamazoo ind Grand Rapids. Port Huron- The sand and gravel barge Penobscot was destroyed by Are in St. Clair River a few n>ilet» south of Marine City. The fire started in a forward compartment near the hoisting machinery and spread rapidly. The crew had no difficulty iu reaching shore. The charred hull sank tiank in 25 feet of water. Lansing—John C. Kendel, of Denver, Colo., haa been appointed state supervisor of muaic to succeed John W. Beattle, resigned. Kendel will take over the duties of his office about September 1. He assumes directorship of music inatructiou of the stale schools after several years as director of music in the Denver city schools. Jaclcaon—Fire practically destroyed the linlshing building at the Michigan State Prison cement plant at Chelsea with a losd estimated at $35,000 by Warden H.n y H. Jackson. The blaze it; believed io have started from hot Journals In the sacking department and to have spread to the oil bunkers, enveloping the roof.of the structure in a mass of names. Jackson—Work of constructing the new 32-foot wall around Jackson prison is nearly finished with exception of removing concrete forms, and work on a new cell block will start soon The new cell block will accommodate 2,500 prisoners. A temporary structure which will eventually be built into another cell block, la to bo con stmcted as a dining room and kitchen unit. Manistee — The entire board of supervisors was censured for laxity in the financial affairs of the county and a recommendation was made for a thorough audit of the accounts of Justice AugUBt Greve, Sr., during the last 10 yearB and the shortage of Arnold T. Graves, former county treasurer, was placed at $4,590 by State auditors who Investigated the county offices. Lansing—Chemists working under the supervision of the State Department of Health have obtained 210 samples of the water in wells, streams and springs of the state in their efforts to protect tourists from Impure, drinking water, Signs have been posted in conspicuous places advising the tourist that the water to be found is pure or unwholesome as the case my be. Monroe—Members of the Monroe County Farm Bureau association and county grange held their annual outing at Dewy's beach along Lake Erie, five miles north of here. C. L. Burton, county agent, was the general overseer. Various athletic games were en- Joyed. Louise Campbell, director of home economics of the M. S. C, addressed the women on nutrition to children. Pontiac— Likelihood of annexation of Sylvan Lake village to Pontiac has practically disappeared with the development of opposition among citizens of the village to any such attempt on the ground that BO immediate benefits would result. In a mass meeting held In the village to discuss it, only one citizen spoke In favor of annexation. City Manager Ham and Mayor Rockwell discussed the matter from the city's viewpoint. Kalamazoo—By a majority of 5,032 Joseph L. Hopper, of Battle Creek, the Republican candidate, was elected to Congress from the Third District over Claude S. Carney, of Kalamazoo, his democratic opponent, in the recent special election. Hopper will serve out the unexpired term of the late Rep. Arthur B. Williams, of Battle Creek, who died In Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, last April. Hopper received 14,884 votes to Carney's 9.852. Jackson—The city of Jackson kept within its 1925 budget by $43,943.72 for the first six months of the year, according to figures made public. The budget charges for the six months amounted to $563,24898, or $25,881.25 teat than one-half the year's appropriations of $(89,128.18. Taxes collected during July, 1925, totaled $603,889.82, while in July, 1924, $447,888.46 in taxes were collected. However, the total amount of the city tax in 1924 v u $527,760, while this year It Is $779,- 82617. Tiffing—Attempts to evade paying the full auto license tax on the part of motorists, who are trying to benet t by the SO per o r a l reduction in the tax 8 e p t 1, will be thwarted according to a bulletin issued to branch office managers by the Department of State. Affidavit* signed by a sheriff or a chief of polios to the effect that the ^001019 for which a license is applied has not been driven before Sept. t win be required If the title to the maehlne was issued previous to that date, the bulletin says. Marina City—A garage and three dwellings were destroyed by fire her* causing damage estimated at $26,000. The Are, origin unknown, started in the garage. Bight automobiles were destroyed by the flames. • Marshall—The c*ae agalnsi Mrs. Minnie Jon*s, charged with giving , poison to her husband William, was dealt another severe blow when C. ; L. Bliss, State chemist, reported no j trace of polsoD in a box of cookie* ( sent him for examination. St. lgnace—State Police have taken over the direction of traffic at the State ferry dock here. The situation had been beyond control for several days because of the desired to ferry across the Straits. The automobiles now are being moved in an orderly manner. Grand Rapids—At a recent election the village of Baat Grand Rapids an nexed 485 acre* of Paris Township lying south of the present village limits Although the township voted •J6 to 18 against the annexation, the j .avurable majority In the village over- ] • • he township vote. Muskegon—Herbert Hammond. 17 i years ol J, sthr Muskegon high school athlete, (leaded guilty to breaking and entering and was sent back to Jail to await sentence. Hammond, with seven "ther boys, was alleged to < have taiien i>crl in 31 robberies in various western Michigan cities. Mt. Clemens—"Two suspicious looking characters," who proved to be Deputy Sheriffs Percy Moore and Arthur Lazaraus, of Macomb county, were held for Investigation at Sault Ste. Marie, where they were await ing a boat to return here after transporting two prisoners to the Mar (juette Branch prison. Escanaba— Declaring that the Beli Telephone Co. Is earning a return of 21 per cent on the cost of its property here after all proper charges have been paid, th^ Escanaba city council petitioned the State Public Utilities Commission for a rate reduction The petition is intended to offset the company's request for an increase. Flint—Investigation Of the theft of garbage was the peculiar request received oy the. police from Nahum Long, Flint garbage commissioner. He said that the garbage WIB taken from th? rear of the Elk's Club and other downtown eating places. Garbage collected by the city Is used to fatten hogs on a city-operated farm. Jackson—Prison authorities announced thai two prisoners paroled to work with the road building gang at Ypsllanti, escaped from the prison camp Sunday. The men are Albert Burns, serving from two to five years for larct-ny, sent up from De troit, and Joceph Romero, Detroit, serving trom one to five years for ; larceny. Flint—The Rev. Dr. John Dysart, pastor of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church here, has announced that the church, In which no services have been held for the past two weeks, will be en tirely enovated and re-decorated early In September. As soon as the alterations ar* complete the Episcopal church will again hold its regu- ' lar services. | Kalamazoo--A futile effort to save 180 cents cost Joseph Vanderreost, a j celery grower, a fine of $7.50 In Mu nlclpal Ciurt here. Vanderreost was driving 35 miles an hour, the officer reported, on his way to the city treasurer's office. As It was the last day for the payment of summer taxes, he sought to escape the 80 cents delinquency penalty fee. Saginaw—Joeeph Fordney, 13 years old, grandson of former Rep. i Joseph W. Fordney, rescued Helen | Gates, maid at the Fordney summer | bome at Tawas Beach, when she went beyond her depth In 8aglnaw Bay, according to word received here, 1 He swam from shore when Miss Gates screamed for help, towed her more than 200 feet to the beach and j used his Boy Scout knowledge of life ; saving methods to resuscitate her. Kalamazoo—Prosecuting Attorney Leroy Bibby and Sheriff Jerome 8. Borden invertlgated charges on the part of Colburn Munger and Guy Funk, members of the State Police, that a iiob nari taken four prisoners from them at Ramona Park, a Long Lake resort. The officers say thai they arrestci the four men on charges of Intoxication. As they were taking the four out of the park they met the mob, which resented the arrest of (he men and threatened violence. Mt. Clemen*—Mt. Clemens business men and city officials are planning a last offensive to prevent the War Department from abandoning proposed dredging operations in the Clinton River. A bearing, which the Government indicated will be the tast. Is to be held In Detroit, Sept. 1. An attempt will be made to show that the maintenance of the Clinton River as a navigable stream is necessary to industrial enterprises maintained here. Also the necessity for safeguarding the 100 or more pleasure boats owned here. i Battle Cre<*k—Eight sleeping chllj dren imprisoned behind locked doors i were carried through flames and smoke 1n a daring and spectacular reseue from Labelle Resort Hotel at Gull Lake, 11 miles west of Battle • Creek, which was totally destroyed j by fire with an estimated loss of j $85,000. The children bad been lock- ! ed In rooms by their parents and were sleeping when the fire broke out. After breaking down doors firemen carried all of them to safety. The fire was caused, it was believed, bv a leaking gas beating plant CROSS - WORD PUZZLE \ »5 21 27 3 3 >6 42 48 • 43 53 5eB| 6 4 ^ 10 '65 z 11 2 2 ,38 ™ u1 3 \7 2 8 44 5 4 66 4 2 3 34 b0 60 12 29 3? 55 67 5 18 * 35 45 61 6 \3 24 40 51 6 8 7 »s a 2 5 " • • 46 56 4 71 36 5 2 6? 20 31 9 14 »0 26 41 57 ?9 3 2 47 6 3 (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—-To »*-arch to the bottom 5— Sources of wnter 11—Wealthy 13—A mean* of propelling a boat 14— An exclamation of aurprise 15—A p r i n t e r * nieaaure 17—A dull aound IB—An Intoxicating: liquid 21—Tra n«ijrre«»lon 23— \ a t l v e metallic compound (pi.) 25— Sorrow ful 27—Covered with a fronting; 211—Allow* HI—By or t b r o a c h S3—An affectionate term (pi.) its— A heavy Mtupld fellow 37—You and I 3H—Rodent* 4 0 — I n popular plant In grarden* 42—A n e g a t i v e 44 —Timber or lumber 4«—To wilt or nag 48—A nonpret-loua metal &4>—To knit a certain Mtitch 52— The lang-uage of the Mnro* A3—To linger 55—To utream 57—A masculine being 58— A kind of vehicle 61—To goad 03—Limited (abbr.) 64—A note In the diatonic scale 66—Craty HH—Black 70—A modern young- woman (alang) 71—Heated ou the feet Vertical. 1—The head of any Institution X—Either 3— A small amount 4—To send back or repeat a sound 6—A river In Italy 7—A tatter 8—A kind of flower 9—To proceed 10—'That girl 12—To throw IS—Small rodents 18— An action 20—A short sleep 23—Not far 24—To store away 8S- Condensed molatare from the air 28—To sketch 30—A snow vehicle 8 2 - Ann we red 34—To cease 36—A word 38—A liquid nutriment 41—Fate 48—To lubricate 45—To let fall 47—Spoken 46—Tu annoy by petty fault-finding 51—To entice 54—A silk flabllne strengthened with wire 56— Steal* from 5H— %ot on 6t>—A mountainous ravine 02— A umall spot 65~— Popular name for the governor of New York 67—A prefix s i g n i f y i n g separation OB—A negative The solution will appear in next I»*ue. Solution of Last Wwk's Puzzle. olPlP!RiE!& a | i |o TIO H1A & K • 3 R L S 1 MjAlTlHp PM|o|of& T 1 L A T T A 4 L BNUlT A ^ U A • M R l t T Tip H-al 1 \D O A j•mT & L A T A R D 1 L M O N A R T L O N T O a o 0 N a T A P E T R P I|N ok D G L 1 • T OU L 3 T E • »tl E A • D | 0 A Hmaasja aiionas a ™aaana aE Ho O D M C i I |C*|AR!S[TA N HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed In the white s p a c e s this pussle will • pell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each word 1« indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the pussle. Thus No. 1 vawler tha eohunn headed "horizontal" defines a word which will All the w h i t e spaces a p to the first block square to the right, and a number under '•vertical" defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black one below. No letters g o In the blaek spaeea. All words used are dictionary words, except proper n a m e s . Abbreviations, l i t n t i Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are Indicated In the definitions. Sargent Great Painter; Ranks With Van Dyck One of the HUM- ffifiiUs of John Sargent Raid of lihn when he learned of his death : "He was more than « jrreat painter; he was a great man who rliose painting as his means of expression." Tha? WHS a shrewd appreciation of the man. He had something more than a gift for drawing, or a rare eye for color. He had a strong and ke»'n Intelligence, an astonishing power of reading character and rendering it in hi* pictures, a soul that was at once lofty and simple. Wherever* he went men recognized at once a man authentically great. Mr. Sargent was hoth American ant1 cosmopolitan. He came of sound New England .^tock and was always proud of that fact. But he was born and passed much of hU youth In Italy, he learned to paint in 1'aris, he lived during a great part of his mature life In England. Few painters have been so much a man of the world in the good sense of the words. The quality shows in ail his work, particularly In his portraits. It Is that which has made so many critics compare his portraits with those of Van nvck** It is that which gives even to the slightest nf his sketches the note of distinction. He knew a very great deal besides h.vw to paint pictures, In that he was not unlike another son of New England ancestry who lived 'much abroad and wmi world fame a* an artist— .lames A. McNeill Whistler—though in disposition, temperament and methods of painting the two men were far apart. Mr. Sargent will he remembered chiefly as a portrait painter. His subjects live on the <-anv«s as real people, whose traits of mind and character ar*—sometimes disconcertingly —revealed to us hy the artist. His great mural design in the Boston pub- Ik' library, in which he treated symbolically the history of religion among the races of men. is a stupendous work, often of great ingenuity and beauty, but perhaps better adapted to Illustrate other aspects of his remarkable Intelligence than his mastery of the painter's art. It is sometiling, however, that no visitor to Boston should miss seeing. It offers you much to admire and to think about. In London the feeling about Mr. Sargent was expressed in a striking memorial service in Westminster abbey. That means that he Is already counted by his contemporaries as one of >he Immortals of the English-speaking peoples. With that judgment posterity will, we are confident, agree.—Youth'* Companion. Functional Powrrt Huxley In his "Oritcin of Life" says: In the lowest organisms all parts are (•ompeteut to perform all functions and one and the same portion of protoplasm may successfully take on the function of feediug, moving or reproducing. In the highest organisms, on the contrary, a great number of parti combine to perform each function, each part doing its sllotted share of the work with great accuracy and efficiency, but be4ng useless for a n j other purpose.'1 Highway Crottet Desert The Wendover cutoff is ;i highway which has Just been completed across the mud flats and salt beds of the Great Salt Lake desert between Salt Lake City and the Nevada line. The completion of the road opens the way for transcontinental and interstate travel between Salt Lake City and northern and central California, and brings to a successful conclnslon a five-year effort to bridge the ageold obstacle of the salt desert. Sailers Use Odd Words Prof. Ceorge T. Klom of the University of Illinois says that the reason sailor* use such strange and odd word* Is traceable to the mystery of the sen and the sailors' fear of the mysterious power of the sea. rn,nrtiii)i)ii words are employed to cope with the feeling thai they are intruders in s rpulm ruled oxer by ;x»wer» more mysterious and terrible than any on earth. In for It "Foozled a^-aln. That oil stock salesman was so peralstent that I bought one share of stock fo get rid of hlm.'- •'Well''" "The stock is paying a dividend. Ill never \w able to turn him down now." The Groaeh Obwerp— Many u man who prays for rain would deuhtless steal his neighbor's umbrella if his prayers were ss> s wered.—Kxch aAge. Certainly Neither Politics Nor Litigation Will Build bams or Canals By H E R B E R T HOOVER, Secretary of C o m m e r c e . IB E L I E V E t h a t if full consideration is given to the combined necessities of large storage for irrigation, for flood control, for the development of power aad»the supply of domestic water to the Lo» Angeles district, the first step in development of the Colorado river should be the construction of a high dam at either Boulder or Black canyon, &B the engineers might determine. Other dama on the river either above or below would not be interfered with by such construction if it is properly conceived. I t is my view that the high dam is urgently needed now and for the next 25 year* in order to accomplish the necessary objectives at the earliest moment. I had hoped that the federal government would undertake or largely contribute to this development because it "involves divergent interstate and different group interests covering storage, irrigation, power, municipal waters, etc., and will have so much human life dependent upon it that it should be directed by some authority in the interests of all. The failure of the California legislature to ratify the compact with the Northern states with respect to water rights in the Colorado river will most probably delay the securing of any authorization from congress and consequently the development of the many projects dependent upon the river. 1 understand that the Northern states wholly reject the California proposition and will strenuously oppose in congress any authorization until their water rights are protected. And in these times, when th«- Eastern states are in no humor to tax themselves for reclamation and other works in the West which will increase agricultural production, the opposition coming out of the West through the Northern basin states is likely to he very damaging. The first and foremost thing needed on the Colorado river is constructive co-operation. Certainly neither politics nor litigation will build dams or canals. A Realistic Literature of Hope Always Warns Us Against Optimism By GLENN KUANK. in Century Magazine. While mooning optimists may write a literature that will give us th<* .«pint of hope, only responsible scientists, philosophers, administrator* and authentic spiritual seers can write a literature that will give us the anatomy of hope. Social cheer leaders might do a little toward dulling the despair of a new Dark ages, but only social engineers can usher in x new renaissance. A realistic literature of hope has nothing in common with the facile and foolhardy optimism of men who regard optimism as a profession rather than a deduction from the facts in the case. It is. then, a literature of hope, not a literature of optimism, that I am discussing here. Between the two there may be a difference as wide as th'v world. A literature of optimism may be a literature that creates in u< merely a spirit of expectancy that blindly believes a renaissance lies ah."ad. A literature of hope is a literature that uncovers for us the unused resources of health in our civilization and suggests to us a workable technic for using them. And a realistic literature of hope always warns us against optimism unless we set ourselves manfully at work to harness the forte* of health it has pointed out to us. Country Will Be Covered by Windmills Working Electric Motors By J. B. S. HALDANE, University of Cambrldfre. The country will be covered with rows of metallic windmills working electric motors which in their turn supply current at a very high voltage to great electric mains. At suitable distances thare will be great power stations where during windy weather the surplus power will be used for the electrolytic decomposition of water into oxygen and hydrogen. These gases will be liquefied and stored in vats, vacuum-jacketed reservoirs, probably sunk in the ground. If these reservoirs are sufficiently large, the loss of liquid due to leakage inwards of heat will not be g r e a t ; thus the proportion evaporating daily from a reservoir 100 yards square by 60 feet deep would not be 1-1,000 of that lost from a tank measuring 2 feet each way. In times of calm the gaseB will be recombined in erploeiou motors working dynamos which produce electrical energy once more, or more probably in oxidation cells. This Verse Is the Very Negation of the Poetry of Walt Whitman Bv G. K. CHESTERTON. In Illustrated London News. Read through any collection of free verse published today, and count up the number of utterances that are concerned with some form of distaste or even disgust. On the lines of the old songs of these might hf called- the songs of the seasick. There is nothing in which the new poet fancies himself so much as in saying, like a barmaid at a breakfast, that he does not fancy anything. There is nothing more notable in bis literary experiments than the incessant statement that things obtrude themselve* repulsively or look loathsome and unclean. Now, whether we think thi« poetry or the negation of poetry, there is no doubt whatever that it is the very negation of Walt Whitman's poetry. I t exists to say the exact opposite to what Whitman existed to say in poems like " T h i s C o m p o s t " Whitman said that even things that look dirty to everybody else looked healthy to him. The new poet says that things which look healthy to everybody else look dirty to him. The Federal Government Has Strayed Far From Its Legitimate Business By CALVIN COOLIDGE, at Budget Meeting. Unfortunately the federal government has strayed far afield from it* legitimate business. It has trespassed upon fields where there should I* no trespass. If we could confine our federal expenditures to the legitimatr obligations and functions of the federal government, a material reduction would be apparent. But far more important than this would be ita effect upon the fabric of our constitutional form of government, which tends to be weakened and undermined by this encroachment The cure for this is not in our hands, Tt lies with the peopk. Tt will come when they realize that the laws under which the federal government hands out contributions to the states is placing upon them a double burden of taxation—federal taxation in the first instance to raise the moneys which the government donate* to the states, and state taxation in the second instance to meet the extravagances of state expenditures which art tempted by the federal donation*. / ' " • :¾¾ fr * * » • & & . - 7S^P3T, Wf?&~ . rJlfTp'l r ' . ' f f l '••. i ~ •*»• apr i l l f r w y • ^ " • ^ • ^ T ^ N H l V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D R . F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " MAKING THE LAME WALK PMW GRAIN PROPORTION LOWER IN SUMMER I *W I s t a t u e of the " F o u n d e r I ^ ^ I of N e w F r a n c e " now ^mm^^^^J g r a c e s t h e t h r i v i n g little city of Orillia. SO tnlies n o r t h of T o r o n t o . T h e s t a t u e , tho w o r k of V e r n o n M a r c h , is 'M feet h i g h and w e i g h s 110 t o n s . It w a s unveiled on D o m i n i o n day hy R u d o l p h e l . e m i e u x , s p e a k e r of t h e h o u s e of comm o n s of t h e C a n a d i a n p a r l i a m e n t . T h e g r o u p s tit t h e b a s e of t h e monum e n t r e s p e c t i v e l y s h o w t h e t a k i n g of C h r i s t i a n i t y to t h e I n d i a n s by t h e m i s s i o n a r y p r i e s t s a n d t h e t r a d i n g of b e a d s for furs by t h e c o u r e u r d e s bois. A p p a r e n t l y t h e C h a m p l a i n s t a t u e c o m m e m o r a t e s a period r a t h e r t h a n a n y specific e v e n t or d a t e . C h a m p l a i n a s c e n d e d t h e St. L a w r e n c e t o Montr e a l In 1603 a n d f o u n d e d Q u e b e c in 1008. B u t it w a s not until 1C1.P> t h a t his t r i p of d i s c o v e r y to G e o r g i a n bay took him Into w h a t is n o w O n t a r i o . I n c i d e n t a l l y , K t l e n n e R r u l e , to w h o m u m e m o r i a l v u s not lone ago dedic a t e d at S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , m a y n a v e d i s c o v e r e d L a k e H u r o n in 1610. By 1B25, h o w e v e r , t h e w h i t e fur t r a d e r wag In O n t a r i o , t h e R e c o l l e c t s ( F r a n - c i s c a n s ) h a d e s t a b l i s h e d m i s s i o n s a n d t h e J e s u i t s h u d b e e n c a l l e d to t h e i r aid. T h e d e d i c a t i o n of t h e Orillla m e m o - rial s h o u l d r e a l l y be r e g a r d e d a s nn I n t e r n a t i o n a l affair. F o r t h e p e o p l e on t h i s side of t h e b o u n d a r y line n a v e a b u n d a n t r e a s o n for b e i n g i n t e r e s t e d in C h a m p l a i n . S u p p o s e s o m e loud-j \ o l c e d p e r s o n h a d forced his w a y to j t h e front d u r i n g t h e d e d i c a t o r y exer-_ j < Ises a n d s h o u t e d t h i s , b e f o r e b e i n g j f o r c i b l y r e m o v e d a s a c r a z y m a n : ' " W h a t a r e y o u F r e n c h C a n a d i a n s I d o i n g h e r e , a p p m u d l n g with all y o u r m i g h t t h e ' F o u n d e r of N e w F r a n c e ' ? H a v e n ' t you r e a d a n y h i s t o r y at a l l ? I>on't you u n d e r s t a n d t h a t C h a m p l a i n \ s r e s p o n s i b l e for C a n a d a ' s b e i n g Briti s h i n s t e a d of F r e n c h t o d a y ? " A n d w h y a r e yon R r l t l s h C a n a - d i a n s c h e e r i n g t h e n a m e of C h a m - p l a i n ? H a v p n ' t you r e a d e n o u g h hlsl o r y to k n o w t h a t b e c a u s e of him t h e ' O r e g o n c o u n t r y ' w a s lost to C a n a d a ? " A n d you Y a n k e e s — i n s t e a d of looking on like m e r e o u t s i d e r s , you o u g h t ' o he p a r a d i n g a r o u n d b e h i n d t h e Mar i n e b a n d of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . C. S. A,, giving t h a n k s to y o u r g r e a t benef a c t o r , C h a m p l a i n :" " W h y , if C h a m p l a i n , w h e n h e disc o v e r e d L a k e C h a m p l a i n , hadn't used h i s a r q u e b u s on a b a n d of M o h a w k s f r o m the I r o q u o i s C o n f e d e r a c y — " D o u b t l e s s such r e m a r k s w o u l d h a v e b e e n i n a p p r o p r i a t e , t o s a y the least, hut could t h e s p e a k e r j u s t l y he c a l l e d " c r a z y " ? L e t u s r e a d b e t w e e n the l l n e a of h i s t o r y a n d s e e . C h a m p l a i n , K s h o u l d b e kept in Knglish in the c e U u r y ,,ng s t r u g g l e for t h e p«>s s e s s i o n of (lie "oniinenL. , f l i r M < j m i . s H j o r i p \ L'KINO t h e lust five y e a r s , one of * - ^ t h e yreuieist c h u r i t i e s of m o d e r n t i a i e s ha* been d e v e l o p i n g JX> q u i e t l y t h a t few people In t h i s c o u n t r y k n o w a n y t h i n g about It ur h a v e e v e n h e a r d uf It. T h e Ancient A r a b i c O r d e r of t h e Nobles of the M s s t i e S h r i u e is o n e of Uie side o r d e r s uf M a s o n r y . It in a social body, m a d e up of isuceessful i n (J well-to-do M a s o n s Its object is [be c u l t i v a t i o n of f r i e n d s h i p a n d goodfellowship by b a n q u e t s a n d e n t e r t a i n - uienth. It h a s b e e n s a i d by s o m e o n e frivolously inclined that its p r i n c i p a l object w a s to give m a r r i e d men a n e x c u s e to stay out nights. C e r t a i n l y is in-t usional public u p p e a r u n c e s or llie sight of its t h o u s a n d s of red fe/.zc r o w n e d member?* un t h e i r way t o a n d i n m i t h e i r a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n s would n e \ e r lead one :o s u p p o s e t h a t it w a s an especiallv p h i l a n t h r o p i c body. Vet Its m e m b e r s h i p is e v i d e n t l y m a d e up of k i n d - h e a r t e d a n d farslgbfeil tnen w h o w a u l In s h a r e t h e i r L'U'MI f o r t u n e w i t h o t h e r * mid to m a k e ; h a p p i e r that s a d d e s t g r o u p of all t h e j c r i p p l e d a n d d e f o r m e d c h i l d r e n . F i \ e y e a r s ago. at its r e t e n t i o n In C o r t l a n d . (tregoJi. (he S h r i n e \ o t e d to a s s e s s e a c h m e i n h e r two d o l l a r s a v't'ar. W h a t for'.' T o h a v e m o r e d i n n e r s , to build t h e m s e l v e s an Imposing iiiildiitg'.' Not al all. T o e s t a b l i s h all uver t h e c o u n t r y ho.spltals for c r i p p l e d ' I c h i l d r e n w h o needed c a r e a n d t r e a t 1 i i tnent a n d w e r e u n a b l e to gel it. Since that time, h o s p i t a l s h a v e been i Miilt and lire now In o p e r a t i o n in St Louis, S h r e v e p o r t . L a . ; San F r a n c i s c o . 1'bilndelphin. 1' i n l a n d , ( i r e . ; Minneijndis nrid Siiringfleld, M a s s . A n o t h e r is now being built in < 'hiciu'o. In t h e St. L o u i s h o s p i t a l , a c c o r d i n g to a recent a r t i c l e in N a t i o n ' s H e a l t h . t h e r e h a v e been a d m i t t e d in t h e last v e a r Xi'A little p a t i e n t s , of w h o m 24'_' i a \ e been d i s c h a r g e d ciir<l< now u n d e r t real nfent a n d Its, w a i t i n g t h e i r t u r n I A l t h o u g h e q u a l p a r t s of m a s h a n d g r a i n a r e often r e c o m m e n d e d , it 1* not j d e s i r a b l e to hold t o a n y such a r b i t r a r y figures. it is d e s i r a b l e , h o w e v e r , t o k n o w w h u t p r o p o r t i o n is b e i n g cons u m e d so t h a t p r o d u c t i o n m a y b e j s o m e w h a t r e g u l a t e d . L u r i n g w a r m s e u s o n s t h e p r o p o r t i o n of g r a l u s h o u l d I n a t u r a l l y be l o w e r t h a n In w i n t e r a s iehjj s u g a r s , s t a r c h e s a n d fat urn n e e d - ! eii for body w a r m t h . j J , W h e n egg p r o d u c t i o n a n d h e a l t h a r e I s a t i s f a c t o r y It is wise to let well e n o u g h a l o n e r e g a r d l e s s of w h e t h e r m o r e g r a i n or m o r e m a s h is b e i n g cons u m e d . If p r o d u c t i o n and c o n s u m p t i o n of in ash a r e both low, t h e t r o u b l e m a y lay in too much g r a i n being fed, o r in an u n a p p e t i z i n g m a s h . If t h e b i r d s a r e poor In flesh a n d subject to colds, t h e f e e d i n g of m o r e g r a i n is u s u a l l y J t h e c o r r e c t p r o c e d u r e . j F e e d i n g wet m a s h i n s t e a d of d r y ! m a s h is o c c a s i o n a l l y p r a c t i c e d w i t h ( s u c c e s s by s k i l l e d f e e d e r s . B e c a u s e t h e r e is c o n s i d e r a b l e risk of o v e r f e e d - ! ing by t h i s m e t h o d , a n d b e c a u s e n o 1 b e t t e r r e s u l t s a r e s e c u r e d for t h e t i m e e x p e n d e d , w e t - m a s h feeding is not r e c o m m e n d e d a s a s u b s t i t u t e for hopper feeding of dry m a s h . Wet m a s h in a d d i t i o n to h o p p e r f e e d i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r Is u s u a l l y u n n e c e s s a r y a n d d a n g e r o u s in t h e h a n d s of t h e a v e r a g e feeder. T h i s p r a c t i c e is p r o b a b l y d e s i r a b l e a n d t o be a d v o c a t e d from J u l y 1 to S e p t e m - ber 1 to p o s t p o n e t h e moult, a n d on s l o w - m a t u r i n g p u l l e t s In the tall. T h r e e • q u a r t s before wetting: to UK) b i r d s Is sufficient. Feed m u s h at noon, so t h a t [ it c a n he g r a d u a l l y d i s c o n t i n u e d w h e n t h e d e s i r e d r e s u l t s h a v e been s e c u r e d w i t h o u t u p s e t t i n g t h e r e g u l a r f e e d i n g schedule.—<). C. Kruin, K x t e n s i o n Ser\ ice, C o l o r a d o A g r i c u l t u r a l College. Say * Bayer"-Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia 3^- Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions H a n d y " B a y e r " boxes of 12 U b l e U Also bottle* of 24 a n d 100—Druggists Atplrtn It th* tr*d* mark of Btjrr Mina- {Actun of Muttoa.estlocidf tar of S&Uc/Ucadd Greece Fosters Industry T h e C r e e k g o v e r n m e n t is m a k i n g g r e a t efforts t o e n c o u r a g e t h e carpetw e a v i n g i n d u s t r y . In o r d e r to a v o i d t h e n e c e s s i t y of i m p o r t i n g t h r e a d , t h e (1 reek d e p a r t m e n t of c o m m e r c e h a f b o u g h t m a c h i n e r y for s e t t i n g u p t h r e e s p i n n i n g m i l l s at S p a r e a . C a e a a r e a a n d K i r e h e h i r , t h e m a i n c a r p e t c e n t e r s . Are YOU Read/ . !rj tire accepted a r e i n m u . w a s m a i n k i n d s of a m a n l i e , w a s , , a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , r o \ u i geog n i p h c r to H e n r i IV a n d in his e y e s t w o g r e a t p u r p o s e s eclipsed all o t h e r s : To find a r o u t e to t h e Indies, and to c o n v e r t t h e h e a t h e n I n d i a n s . In H W aM t h e w h i t e tniin k n e w of New f i l l ' o of t h e \ e a r c o n t e s t ! lie So, h i k e set a n d F r a n c e w a s t h e St L a w r e n c e P L n c h l n e r a p i d s ( R a p i d s to C h i n a ) w hen I n d i a n s i o b | him of a large fn t h e s o u t h ( L a k e t liaiuplainj I out to e x p l o r e it. C h a m p l a i n c a r r i e d his a r q u e b u s took with him i u <. F r e n c h artpie- ] h u s l e r s . Ilis i n d h . n s u ore M o n i a g n a i s ! H u r o n s and A l g o n q u i n * T h e y went up t h e Ulver K l c h e l u u in c a n o e s T h i s r i v e r anil L a k e C h a m p l a i n w e r e t h e battlefield w h e r e e a c h s u m m e r for m a n y g e n e r a t i o n s t h e H u r o n s nn<\ t h e i r allies nnd t h e t r i b e s of t h e Iroq u o i s C o n f e d e r a c y ( F i v e .Nations, I n t e r Six N a t i o n s ) of New York had met in bloody conflict. C h a m p l a i n a g r e e d with his e s c o r t to a s s i s t in any b u t t l e with t h e I r o q u o i s . d u l y ,'«) C h a m - p l a i n ' s fleet m e ! a Moimwk fleet on L a k e C h a m p l a i n . BoMi p a r l i e s l a n d e d on t h e s i t e of T i c o n d e r o g a a n d t h e b a t t l e b e g a n . C h a m p l a i n t e l l s all a b o u ' t h i s b a t t l e In one of his h o o k s a n d furn i s h e s a f u l l - p a g e p i c t u r e of Its beg i n n i n g . H e Is s h o w n a d v a n c i n g at t h e head of his I n d i a n s . H e h a s Just d i s c h a r g e d his a r q u e b u s and h r o u g h d o w n t w o c h i e f s a n d a w a r r i o r . T h e t w o a r q u e b u s i e r * to o n e side a r e 1 t h e act of firing. N o w t h e M o h a w k s knew n o t h i n g a b o u t g u n p o w d e r a n d g u n s . P a n i c seized t h e m . T h e y a b a n d o n e d e v e r y - t h i n g and Med into t h e forest. T h e v i c t o r s r e t u r n e d h o m e In t r i u m p h . I n t e r v a l s to t o r t u r e ten c a p t i v e s . A n d the l a k e a f t e r hims. only s t o p p i n g a t a n d b u r n t h e i r C h a m p l a i n n a m e d self. T r a d i t i o n sa.\s t h a t t h e Mohaw • r e d o u b t a b l e w a r r i o r s ail, n e v e r s t o p p e d r u n n i n g tilt t h e y got b a r k to t h e Moh a w k valley. And t h e r e u p o n t h e w h o l e I r o q u o i s C o n f e d e r a t i o n — M o - h a w k s . O n e i d n s . C a y u g a s , S e n e c a s a n d O n o n d a g a s — s w o r e u n d y i n g e n m i t y to t h e F r e n c h . And n e v e r w n s a n o a t h of v e n g e a n c e m o r p p e r s i s t e n t l y a n d ferociously curried out. As t h e I r o q u o i s i n c r e a s e d in p o w e r they c a r r i e d t h e torch n n d h a t c h e t a n d s c a l p i n g knife to t h e F r e n c h m i s s i o n s a n d s e t t l e m e n t s a c r o s s t h e St. L a w r e n c e Hy 1(¾¾) t h e y had a l m o s t e n t i r e l y s w e p t a w a y t h e j tion of Polk o v e r C l a y ; 1H46, O r e g o n M o n t a g n a i s . a b o v e t h e S a g u e n a y : t h e y j t r e a t y Axes t h e n o r t h line at fortyh a d cut to p i e c e s t h e A l g o n q u i n * on | n i n t h p a r a l l e l . So, since S a m u e l de C h a m p l a i n did tire h i s a r q u e b u s — Six N a t i o n s o\erlor< tin. t r i b e s from t h e Atlunlie to the M i s s i s s i p p i —lay it b u f f e r - s t a t e in t h e he g r o w i n g Knglish c o l o n i e s , | H „ ( r d . W h e n t h a i h u n d r e d - w a s .von by t h e B r i l M i mi the P l a i n s of A b r a h a m t h e inv|Uebus of ( ' h n m p l a i n w a s no .-mall f a c t o r in t i e r m o m e n t o u s victory. Now for t h e w i d e n i n g of t h e > Ireleset in m o t i o n h,\ C h n m p l a i n on lb hike he d,s< o\ cred nnd n a m e d for him s e l f : At the o u t b r e a k of the A m e r i c a n R e \ o l u l i o n , Hie I r o q u u i s C o n f e d e r a c y a n d its allied t r i b e s went w i t h t h e I'.rhish ( e x c e p t the o n e h h t s ) . T h e y c a r r i e d blond a n d t o r t u r e to t h e American frontier. A l t e r t h e R e v o l u t i o n most of t h e I r o q u o i s tied to C a n a d a a s ' a r e f u g e from t h e w r a t h of the v i c t o r s Again t h e w i d e n i n g c i r c l e set in m o t i o n by C h a i n p l u i n ' s a r q u e b u s : In t h e s u m m e r of 1N.'>1 C h r i s t i a n Iroq u o i s from a J e s u i t m i s s i o n In C a n a d a visited t h e F l a t h e u d s in M o n t a n a a n d told then about t h e " B l a c k R o b e s " — •lesiiit p r i e s t s . T h e s e F l a t h e a d s w e n u n c o n t a m i n a t e d by t h e w h i l e m a n — h o n e s t , p e a c e f u l a n d mora!. T w o F l n t h e s d s a n d t w o Nez I ' e r e e s j o u r - n e y e d to St. L o u i s a n d a s k e d Con. William C l a r k to s e n d t h e m " M a c k Kol>es" to tench t h e m to w o r s h i p t h e w h i t e m a n ' s Cod. T h e "F.lack R o b e s " went to t h e F l a t h e a d s in LS40. h e a d e d hy t h e f a m o u s F a t h e r d e Smef. T h i s t o u c h i n g a p p e a l of the r'lath e a d s , h o w e v e r , set in motion o t h e r forces. .-', c h a n c e s o j o u r n e r in St Louis " w r o t e u p " t h e s e I n d i a n s for n e a s t e r n n e w s p a p e r . T h e most i m m e diafe result w a s t h a t in 1S.TJ the Metho d i s t s of New K n g l a n d sent J a s o n Lee a n d C y r u s S h e p h e r d to t h e F l a t h e a d s as p r e a c h e r a n d t e a c h e r . C i r c u m - s t a n c e s l a n d e d t h e m In O r e g o n I n s t e a d of M o n t a n a . In ls:Vt t h e P r e s b y t e - r i a n * sent M a r c u s W h i t m a n a n d S u m uel P a r k e r . T h e y , too, l a n d e d in Oregon, b e c a u s e of t r a v e l c o n d i t i o n s t h r o u g h t h e w i l d e r n e s s . T l i e O r e g o n c o u n t r y at this t i m e w a s in t h e p r a c t i c a l c o n t r o l of t,ie H u d s o n ' s Bay c o m p a n y . P.ut both i,ec a n d W h i t m a n w e r e m e n of affairs. T h e y b u s i e d t h e m s e l v e s with colonizing a s well a s wirti a p p e n d i n g t h e gospel a n d soon t h e A m e r i c a n s e t t l e m e n t of t h e O r e g o n c o u n t r y w a s well u n d e r w a y . You k n o w t h e r e s t : 1MM. mig r a t i o n s e t s in o v e r O r e g o n T r a i l a n d O r e g o n A m e r i c a n s o u t v o t e B r i t i s h e r s a n d a d o p t a p r o v i n c i a l g o v e r n m e n t - 1S44. - ' F i f t y - f o u r F o r t y o r F i g h t . " vict o r i o u s s l o g a n In t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l elector t r e a t m e n t . An o u t - p a t i e n t d e p a r t iiient for c h i l d r e n w h o need t r e a t - ment hut do not r e q u i r e hospital c a r e h a s t r e a t e d 41'0 c h i l d r e n . And t h i s N o n l y ri b e g i n n i n g . T h e S h r i n e does not i n t e n d to s t o p until everv c r i p p l e d child in the c o u n t r y w h o n e e d s c a r e shall have it. T h e o l d e r is s p e n d i n g SI,(M«).iKMi a y e a r for this p u r p o s e and is c a r i n g for J.tMK) c r i p p l e d c h i l d r e n each y e a r . S u r e l y t h o u s a n d s of Utile c r i p p l e s a n d t h e i r p a r e n i s will for \ e a r s to come bless t h e Nobles of the M \ s t i c S h r i n e . PREVENTING SCURVY C t T K V l is a s t r a n g e disease which be r e g a r d e d as p e c u l i a r to t h e O t t a w a . T h e c o u n t r y of t h e H u - r o n s w a s a d e s e r t . T h e t r a d i n g p o s t s of Pagan Days Not e v e r y b o d y k n o w s t h a t e v e r y t i m e he or s h e w r i t e s d o w n the n a m e o f the d a y of the w e e k , t h e n a m e of a F a g a n ged or s o d d e n is b e i n g perpetuated. When Kngland p a s s e d under the awajr « f t h e N o r s e m e n the people l*"1***! adopted t h e N o r s e s y s t e m of goda, fitting t h e m In ro t h e nearest correaposiding p l a n e t o r d e i t y of the S o m a n c a l e n d a r . 8 o t h e D a y of Mars R o m a n god of w a r — t o n e d Into Tlu'g dnejr or d a y — T i n b e i n g t h e N o r s e god of w a r ; t h e D a y of M e r c u r y into W o d e n ' s d n e g . J u p i t e r ' s d a y Into T h o r ' s day, ond t h e D a y of V e n n s Into the D a y of F r e y a . t h e N o r s e goddess of love, c o r r e s p o n d i n g w i t h Vena*. W h e t h e r S a t u r n ' s d a y r e m a i n e d as It w a s o r t u r n e d I n t o the D a y of Saeter. w e d »n't know for c e r t a i n . B a t the S u n ' s day and the Mooo's d a y a r e obvious. More than 70,000 people along the North aea are engaged In fishing. Record Earthquake T h e J a p a n e s e e a r t h q u a k e of September I . 192». w h i l e not t h e severest In t h e world's h i s t o r y , e x c e e d e d a n y o t h e r In lose of life a n d p r o p e r t y . Tlie a r e a affected w a s o n e d e g r e e square, N e a r l y 600,000 h o u s e s w e r e totally des t r o y e d and over 12B.O0O partially collapsed. In all 96/331 p e r s o n s perished. 43.478 w e r e reported m i s s i n g and 103.733 wounded. oiiilors. On long voyages, w h e n for w e e k s mid m o u t h s t h e c r e w s of slowsailing vessels, w i t h o u t any m e a n s for k e e p i n g fresh foods, lived on salt beef, pickled pork anil h a r d c r a c k e r s , t h i s d i s e a s e WHS c o m m o n . Then t h e Hrlt ish a u t h o r i t i e s , finding that any kind i>f fruit j u i c e would p r e v e n t or c u r e it, p a s s e d a bus r e q u i r i n g alt British vessels to c a r r y u s u p p l y of o r a n g e , lemon a n d Mine Juice, So in t h e s l a n g »f t h e sea, Knglish s a i l i n g v e s s e l s w e r e for y e a r s k n o w n a s " l i m e J u i c e r s . " T o d a y , with s t e a m e r s largely replacing s a i l i n g v e s s e l s a n d with r e f r i g e r a ! lors a n d s t o r e r o o m s on bonrd, s c u r v y is a r a r e d i s e a s e a t sea, e x c e p t In c a s e s 1 if s h i p w r e c k or a c c i d e n t . But s c u r v y is hy no m e a n s confined J to s a i l o r s . It 1M a l s o found In poor- i j h o u s e s a n d o t h e r I n s t i t u t i o n s w h e r e in- ' j m a t e s a r e confined for m o n t h s to a diet which d o e s n o t I n c l u d e e n o u g h • • Fresh, r n w v e g e t a b l e food. T h i s is es- [ p e n a l l y i r u p of i n f a n t s In t h e first t w o : , y e a r s of life. J T h e type of s c u r v y f r e q u e n t l y found t w e n l y y e a r s a g o a m o n g bottle-fed > i a a b i c s WHS that of a p a l e , w e a k . Ilsti less child, will) soft, s w o l l e n , bluish ' .'iitim, a r m * and legs s w o l l e n a n d ten- , tier, a n d f r e q u e n t b l e e d i n g from t h e ; , g u m s , lip a n d u n d e r t h e skin. F.duca- I don of m o t h e r s a n d n u r s e s on t h e prev- j J » l e n c e of t h i s d i s e a s e h a s g r e a t l y re- ! duced both its f r p q u e n c y and its se- . verltv, so t h a t t h e old p l a l n l v - m a r k e d i : t a s e s a r e n o w s e l d o m s e e n . T h e presj ent form is t h a t of a child t h a t Is 1 r e s t l e s s , i r r i t a b l e , w i t h t e n d e r a r m s | nnd legs, which h a s no a p p e t i t e , d o e s not g a i n weight, c r i e s w h e n h a n d l e d . ! and h a s a rapid p u l s e n n d r e s p i r a t i o n . , T h e Trouble Is n e v e r s e v e r e In t h e be- | g i n n i n g , b u t t h e c h i l d f a l l s slowly a n d ' g e n e r a l l y dies of e x h a u s t i o n . j B u t w h e t h e r on l a n d or sea. t h e t r e a t m e n t Is t h e s a m e a n d t h e recov pry Is r a p i d . Any f r e s h fruit or veget a b l e o r f r u i t Juice, o r a n g e s or o r a n g e Juice, l e m o n Juice, fresh o r c a n n e d t o m a t o e s , r a w m i l k , p o t a t o e s , c a r r o t s , t u r n i p s , s p i n a c h o r l e t t u c e , will soon t r a n s f o r m t h e f r e t f u l , w r e t c h e d b a b y to a h a p p y g r o w i n g child. In fact, the best a u t h o r i t i e s on c h i l d r e n now hold t h a t all b a b i e s from t h e s e c o n d m o n t h on. s b o uW h a v e o r a n g e Juice e v e r y day. not only to c u r e but to p r e v e n ' t h i s w r e t c h e d d i s e a s e . Promoting Chick Growth by the Use of Sunlight I d l e d s u n l i g h t a s an e s s e n t i a l In p r o m o t i n g g r o w t h in c h i c k s and in prev e n t i n g t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of leg w e a k - ness h a s been p r o v e d by recent e x p e r t m e n t s j u s t a n n o u n c e d by the p o u l t r y d e p a r t m e n t of t h e S t a t e College of A g r i c u l t u r e , New B r u n s w i c k , N. ,L O n e t h o u s a n d c h i c k s kept u n d e r g l a s s w e i g h e d only o n e - f o u r t h p o u n d ;d t h e end of 1'J w e e k s , w h e r e a s -'00 c h i c k s of t h e s a m e age, but kept outd o o r s in direct s u n l i g h t a w r a g e d o n e nnd one nail p o u n d s each. Cod liver oil h a s for s o m e t i m e b e e n cotisnleied an effective g r o w t h s t i m u - l a t o r and p r e v e n t i v e of leg w e a k n e s s , so t h e i r u t h of t h i s w a s also i n v e s t i - g a t e d hy the e x p e r i m e n t e r s , o f t h e chicks u n d e r g l a s s N00 w e r e fed v a r y nig a m o u n t s of t h e oil, At t h e end of 1- w e e k s they w e r e no m o r e t h r i f t y ihan t h o s e r e c e i v i n g no oil. After t h e fifth week leg w e a k n e s s b e g a n to a p - e a r a m o n g all of t h e birds u n d e r glass, wdiefher t h e y w e r e being fed cod liver oil or not, in c o n t r a s t with this t h e c h i c k s k e p t in direct s u n l i g h t s h o w e d no leg w e a k n e s s at all. T h e c o m b i n a t i o n of" direct s u n l i g h t nnd cod liver a l s o w a s tried hy t h e e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n . U s i n g -00 c h i c k s and f e e d i n g oil e q u i v a l e n t In w e i g h t to 1 r>^^ c e n t of t h e r a t i o n , It f o u n d t h a t an a v e r a g e w e i g h t of o n e a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s p o u n d s p e r chick h a d been a t t a i n e d . T h i s w a s o n e - f o u r t h - pound m o r e t h a n t h e w e i g h t of t h e t h i c k s g e t t i n g s u n l i g h t but no oil. It w a s found t h a t c h i c k s k e p t behind g l a s s a n d d e v e l o p i n g leg w e a k - ness could be c u r e d by a h a l f - h o u r exp o s u r e to s u n l i g h t on four d a y s . A r e y o u r e a d y t o e n j o y s o c i a l d u t i e s , s p o r t s o r r e c r e a t i o n s . If n o t t r y ^ H o s T f T T t R ' s C e l e - b r a t e d S t o m a c h B i t t e r s , for o v e r s e v e n t y y e u r s n o t e d a s a w h o l e - s o m e t b n i c r a p p e t i z e r a n d c o r - r e c t i v e . Al All Druggist* HOSTETTER'S C E L E B R A T E D STOMACH BITTERS YOU cmcjjfr but you c a n c l t a o tben off promptly with ABSORBINE g. ' f » l l f « A U » 11(.. i, •, ;.-.i m!( H^M snd joa work th* horss • H H ^ B sarna dm*. Deea met Mbtar Hf T^H ot timOTi th« hair. $2.30 B T ^ ^ B per bottla, delivered. WTO H ~ n | M t*M you mora if you writs* • • H Bee* 4 A free. [ V. r. T0UH& bk. IM Lr—SU lnhtli* •» Value of Limestone and Oyster Shell for Hens A c c o r d i n g to M n r y l n n d Hulletin 244, "a c r u s h i n g test of e g g s laid hy oystershell- fed and l i m e s t o n e - f e d h e n s s h o w e d no a p p r e c i a b l e difference In the s t r e n g t h of s h e l l , " T h e r e w a s p r a c t i c a l l y no difference In t h e t h i c k n e s s of shell of p r o d u c t i o n in Hie l i m e s t o n e p e n . " T h e c o n s u m p t i o n of l i m e s t o n e p e r bird w a s m u c h l e s s t h a n i h e c o n s u m p - tion of o y s t e r shell even t h o u g h t h e r e was a g r e a t e r e g g p r o d u c t i o n In t h e l i m e s t o n e p e n . " T h i s test w o u l d I n d i c a t e t h a t limes t o n e can be s a f e l y used ns t h e s o l e s o u r c e of s u p p l y of m a t e r i a l for eggshell m a k i n g witli l a y i n g h e n s . " Reckless Curiosity R a s t u s — W h e a h you'll b i n ? F i n n e y — L o o k i n ' f o a h work. " M a n ! M a n ! Y o a h c u ' o s l t y ' s forma f i t y o u into trouble yIt.**—Memphis J o u r n a l . T i m e is t h e s u r e s t s e n s e of troth. Quick Safe Relief C O R N S la oa« mlaut*—or Itm—tht paia tad*. Dr. •ehoU'* Zlao-pad to th« u f c , t a n , htaBas trtatawat for coma At drag tod aba* i DrScholl's Xino-pads F u f e a « o a * thm j » o i a is gemm When to Fatten Turkeys D u r i n g t h e s u m m e r a n d e a r l y fall t u r k e y s can find an a b u n d a n c e of feed on t h e a v e r a g e f n r m . About O c t o b e r 1, It Is a d v l s n h l e t o begin f a t t e n i n g t h e m for m a r k e t , g i v i n g only a l i t t l e feed a t first a n d g r a d u a l l y I n c r e a s i n g this until t h e b i r d s a r e m a r k e t e d . T h e m a r k e t i n g s e a s o n for t u r k e y s Is v e r y s h o r t , r u n n i n g o n l y from the m i d d l e of N o v e m b e r to t h e l a t t e r p a r t of Dec e m b e r . BBSS' T » e S o e i c a a a l y i e l d s i n profit of nearly $lfi.000,M0> Chivalry's Aim C h i v a l r y , in »o far a s It m e s a * eoux i d e r a t i o n for others, Is a development of c i v i l i s a t i o n . It f u n c t i o n s a s a f e n tie regard for the w e a k — a w i l l i n g n e s s b e c a u s e of one's strength, to d e * generously with m i n o r i t i e s , s e r v a n t s c r i p p l e s and w o m e n , it a p p e a r s i« its t e s t in the w i i u & f s e s s to sacrtflci 1 4*4/ in o r d t r to a * v * o t h e r s . Kill Lice on Fowls I'ae e i t h e r s o d i u m fluoride or b i n e o i n t m e n t to eet rid of l i r e on p o u l t r y . Of t h e f o r m e r if will r e q u i r e 1 p o u n d for e a c h IflO h e n s . I'se t h e " p i n c h " method, w h i c h Is t o take a p i n c h of the p o w d e r and n i b Into v a r i o u s p s r t s of t h e body. T h e b l u e o i n t m e n t la applied In similar p l a c e s , h e l n t n i b b e d I n t o t h e akrn well. M i s the o i n t m e n t with equal parte lard snd d i v i d e i n t o pieces the s l s e of a small garden pern. Keep a w a y from children, a s tt Is • poison. Wherever the itching and whatever the cause, the soothing touch of Resinol Ointment rarely fails to give quick relief Resinol Plenty ot Reason Wlfe^—Why do y o u s u p p o s e p l a s - terers r e c e i v e *18 s d a y ? H u s b a n d — T h e y c o v e r up s o m e of the m i s t a k e s the b r i c k l a y e r s m a k e .—H o r n * Builder. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION mum BCLMHS Hot wafer SureRsssf ELL-ANS »79* mcKMo raraK ', >•'•'•^'.' • / ' ^ V " .t,-: : '*V'i '•• N J » 1 * * •,•*•-* .***.»* V--1 > V .r<^fe*a*»**- ^.^* - * - c - - « r | •••* itfuMr'i^V*-'- •* •»» • — . . • ' • } . * • , • ^ " ^ B P ^ F TOE P *w« DISPATCH S The Success of Our ) Workingrnen's j Clothing Section • is due to the fact we sell only : Full Cot Ganneits S Well Made of Durable Fabrics • at prices that are as low or lower J than is sometimes charged for • goods not up to standard evm&ft Peninsular Wath Shirts $1.00 Carter Blue and White Overalls $1.65 Heavy Plain Blue Overalls $1.95 Headlight Overalls $2.25 Sweet Overalls $2.50 Coveralls $2.95, $3.25 Khaki Pants $1.75 Rockford Socks 19c pair W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e . • - * c h • 'WHY WORRY" AIMS HIGHER THAN PREVIOUS SUCCESSES How can Ilaruld Lio>d keep up tt)c paccr Tiiut la ii question that hus pulled people niMik the motion picture industry , a.6 well u.^ the millions of followers Lloyd liua won by tiU clean, wholesome coined) on the screen. Yet he doe.s. lie followed "A Sailor Made Man" with a great picture in "Grandma's Buy."" He maintained the pace with "Dr. Jack" und witli "Safety Last" he hit a notch wilier) many felt would be impossible for him to iiit a^ain. Nevertheless, lie has in "Why Worry?" a six-reel farce which will be shown at the Opera House* next Salurday. "Why Worry" wilt win in nay new friends for Lloyrl. It is goin« to prove that Lloyd cannot set a pare too fast for himself. Kuoh picture he makes it becomes more difficult, of course for him to equal its predecessor, but by a greater effort lie always does. "Why Worry" was seven months actually in production. He started it in December, and the finishing touches | were not put on it until June, or just before Harold and his young1 bride, Mildred Davis, left for New York on their delayed honeymoon. Few pictures take that lonpr in work. It was a difficult production to make, yet the harder they are the more vijior Lloyd and his staff put back of their efforts. Lloyd never has taken a step backward. He always travels forward. * Water I* Literally Their StM of Life OHe moat amaxtaf race of human b ^ Inge is undoubtedly the SI Molo, * tribe of "fishmen," who Inhabit the desert wantes borderlnf Lake Rudolf, in Kenya colony, Africa. This tribe represents the only known specimens of aemlamphlblous people and It Is a curious fact that any tribesman tiles If he 1« kept without water for about three hours. As a rule they drtnk every hour during the day, for evqp an hour and a half without water causes cracking and bleeding of the lips, the Boston Transcript says. The Kl Moro tribesmen spend their days swimming in the waters of Lake Kudolf and fishing from frail rafts constructed with palm branches. Fish Is almost their only diet and they have no opportunity of varying their menu, unless they are fortunate enough to spear a hippopotamus. The water of Lake Rudolf Is uadrinkable to anyone but the El Moro. for it contains a large quantity of soda and has an objectionable taste. The proportion of soda in that lake increases yearly, and It is believed to be this fact that has caused the "fishermen" to become a deformed race. Cost of "Lifting" Oil The bureau of mines says that frow 20 to 90 per cent of the total coat of producing petroleum may be charged to lifting the oil. Although the lifting cost ranges from less than three cents a barrel at flowing wells, producing several hundred barrels a day, to |S a barrel, at wells producing leas than a fifth of a barrel a day, the lifting cost per welt may range from more than $1,000 at large flowing weilt of the type recently discovered In Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and California, to less than $10 at mapy of the old wells pumped only a few hours a week, as In most of the ell fields of New York and Pennsylvania, where th* average dally production per well pex day is less than one-fourth of a barrel. -o- LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR HOWELL, MICHIGAN SEPT. 1 TO 4, 1925 DAY AND NIGHT STATE O MICHIGAN, the Probate court for the. comity of Livingston, At a action of said Court, held at the Trobate Office in the city of Howell in said county, on the 19th day of August A. D. 19*5. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge t)f Probate. In the mutter of the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. N v Lloyd 1. Leib having tiled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the -J 1st day of September A. I). 19iJ5 at ten o'clock in the forenoo.n, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. Harness Races Daily Running Races $2500.00 Fireworks Display Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 8:30 p. m. FREE ACTS Afternoon and Evening Featuring Caesar De Liberty & Co, Acrobats and Equilibrists Extraordinary Frank Silyas Co. Aerial Gymnasts BASE BALL DEXTER vs. WILLIAMSTON, WEDNESDAY at 2:30 P. M. HOLLY •«. STOCKBRIDGE, THURSDAY, at 2:50 P. M. WINNERS FINAL FRIDAY CARNIVAL SHOWS Flack's Riding Devices and Instructive and Attractive Exhibits in All Departments Band Afternoon and Evening „V- ' All Roads Lead to Howell &rr STATL OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chaocery. J- I. Muir, Plaintiff, V6 The unknown wife of Samuel 13. Ferguson, Flizubeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21>st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill ol complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff bus not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right oi these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, inercst, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry* to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein' within three months from the date hereof, ana that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants anfl each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and i* brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit« The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of 8ection number thirteen (18) in Township two (2) north, Range six («) cart, Michigan. Don W. V*n Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Biisinesj Address J \ » » Howell, Michigan. f\ [ >* . ^ The Real Fair with All the Trimming Washtenaw COUNTY FAIR Sept 1,2,3,4,5 All kinds of attractions to make your visit worth your time and effort. Georgeous displays of fireworks HIGH CLASS EXHIBITS Public Wedding, Tuesday Night Auto Races Saturday. Friday, Ford Cars and Drivers FREE Auto Races Saturday Numerous Interesting Features Visit Detroit This Summer And CnJoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The mostpicturesque sad deUfehtful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that please*! Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; tee Perry's battfce monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and et reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautifal island njavjerpund i§jreached only by the palatial and speedy day «ttunloa,|taaiberJrtnnrT-BAY< On*«a»tde«devoted to dancingawi music restfulcablnsaa4Giennssmulopen decks. Detroit to Put In Bay Island U .Four hour* crowded with p. m. Fare for tbecoead Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After teavtaM PoMta-Bey lala&djhe steamer saps pa throuah the narrow chan« Mbanwngthe oalssitrel LetsiBm Islands toseadoaJky endCedar Point, Ohio. Dearc V/BJK it is easily toe cjueen ox tne threat LAKCS Bummer resorts. Oa Fridays, after Julr 4, Steepler Put-ln-Bev gives a special excursion to Cedar font, sBowtaS wwVKir* Tithe wonderful resort, aadreschk« Detroit at Write for Map PoMer Ashley & PustJn Steamer Line Peat of First Street Detroit, Mich. Lf&fiMt1* A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP «i Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for PORT HURON, SARNIAe TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A . M , Arrive Back S P. DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PJ^t Back 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day « Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, rcf-e:-.hrnent rooms ond private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing .it St Clair Ffats. Round trip farc3—Port Huron or Sarnia $2, Tashmoo Park week days SOc, Sundays $1.25. SL Clair Kiats Points week days $1, Sunday* $1 *>f; Mfooac $1.50 •;>?' : ¾ -j *• -¾ • ; " - « r7*! Navigation Co., Ft. oi Cris#olrJ St., Dctr«ifc,'Mki*. • * * * • " > 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 26, 1925 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1925 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 1925-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/228cadd57f3be01833f211be02a9dae6.pdf 6975bace8bb220253054e25e96a1116b 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. FP i Mum b OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT irnUmP Dispatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 4 t7 Vol 47 Pinckney, Liviafrtos County, Michigan Wednesday, August 26, 1931 No 34 h 1 Mm Buns to Death b Lake Cottage TW Charred Remain of Gut ChrU tiantm of Detroit Found in Smouldering Ruin of Pat tenon Lake Cottage Sunday night about 1100 p m W Long who owns a cottage inOrloffs subdivision at Patterson Lake discovered a cottage near his proper ty in flames It belonged to Rudolf Scherlen of 10921 Kercheval Ave, Detroit The Scherlen family had spent the week end there with a party of friends but Mr Long was under the impression all had return ed to Detroit The structure was too far gone when discovered to be saved Next morning the charred body of a man was visible in the smoking ruins Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy of Pinckney was called and he notified Coroner Guy Grieve of Howell Considerable difficultly was found in identifying the dead man at first Mr Lftng injj, that Mr Scherlen had had two men staying at his cottage doing some repair work there for several weeks He thought both had rne back jto Detroit Sunday night V idently one of them had remained hiit he did not know which one it was Mr Scherlens address was not known and difficulty was experienced i locating him In the meantime the remains were turneTluTinTuPTTLSwarthout, local undertaker Mr Slierlerv arrived at Pinckney at ah nit 200 p m Monday with several friends including William Hart nw of 556 Macomb Ave,, Detroit, jviistbjmafiiWJohad spent the wcik at the lake with Christensen He stated Christensen was a World War veteran and had formerly been employed asa tool andTcTIe makefbT the Packard Motor Co of Detroit but had been out of work for over a year A little over a month ago he had 150 instead of 2 as in former venis rrnd sinele admissions reduced from 50 to ffa cents Children under brought him out Jto thelak and frfP let him live there in return for re pairing his dock and doing severa other small Jobs Last week Hartrmm came outvand spent the week Scher len, his family and a party of friends came out Saturday arriving at the lake abut5jOP p m That evening they lwd a party at the cottage and i enjoyed themselves dancing etc Sunday was spent infishingand boat rid ing on Patterson and Half Moon takes About 700 p m all of thm with the exception of Christensen re turned to IMroit He said the deceased was about 42 years old, a World War veteran and unmarried The only known relative that he knew ofwas his father who was employed as a watchman by a Port Huron Salt Co The dead man was born in Detroit and had lived there practically all of his Hfe His last known address was an apartment at Alfred and Orleans St Detroit Mr Scherlen has owned the cottage at Patterson Lake since 1H23 when the Orloff plot was opened He Fowlervilk Fair Q To Open September 30 Many Free Attraction Offered This Year and Admissions Reduced Plans are rapidly being formulated for the 45th annual exhibit of the Fowlerville Agricultural society, j which will be, held on the fair grounds, just west of town, September 30, October 1, 2, and 3, with both a day and night fair An unusually fine array of free attractions has been secured by Secretary S W Tomion, the attractions for the even ing fair being unique inasmuch as a complete vaudeville company of 30 people has been secured to give this free entertainment, which will be given in front of the grand stand on a regular stage with stage scenery and said to be equal to any performance of its kind to he had in the larer theaters This revue ejfrries its own 10 piece orchestra and promises an unusual attraction for a night fair Thp pivminni hooks, whjeh arr Jn The Harvest D Federal Bond Go Official Arrested Current Comment Gov Bruckers call to amis to rid the state of blind pigs which caused J the Willis tragedy is received with Felix J Mahler, Vice President of j varying comment by the state press off the press, contain a splendid list of premiums offered in the various departments The department superintendents are Thomas Sharpe, Cattle, horses John Damman, sheep, swine Clarence Stowe, poultry S C Whitney, domestic manufacture William Gage, culinary There are also many premiums offered for farm products, public school work,H 71 ub wurk, etui The society is a member of the American Trotting association tff the Michigan Association of Eairs, find Racing Secretary J B Munsell is lining up a string of fast horses for 4iiarress, jaccs, which always is one of the big features of theFowlerville fair The price of admission has been Trial of Dr Leslie iThe Weekly Church Program Is Set for Today Dr Letdie Is Arrainged in Justice Court on Charge of Assaulting Dr Huffman at Michigan State Sanitarium Dr i L Leslie was arrainged in the court of Justice Yelland t low ell last Wednesday on a charge ol James Huffman who is a hVnvber o the Sanitaiium medical stnn oi which Dr Leslie is superintendent The trouble between the siaf suuleim several weeks ago when Dr si demanded the resignation of frr CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter cuch Mass Confessions Saturday evening t 7C0 Rev Lea is M Dion Pastor the Company Is Arrested on a Charge of Violating the Blue Sky Law As a result of the grind jury investigation now being conducted at Lansing by Judge Lelud Carr, Felix J Mahler, vier president of the Federal Rond and Mortgage Co has been nested on a charge of violating the Line Sky Law It is alleged that the above company of which he was the actual head put on the market and sold a bond issue which has not been approved by the tate securities commission The following charges are also made against the company Ruiuis were paid off by the mortgag ors, but the money was retained by the company in four issues on four apartment houses, totaling 00,400 Double bond issues still outstanding on 17 ndtnancing issues amount toS24 1,850 Double bonds, outstanding on a re funding issue on Essex Court Apartments total 31,300 I iability to bondholders for the use by the company of sinking funds deposited to meet coupon ami interest payments but diverted to BAPTIST C, HUPrHJJQTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and s pa rate service for the other purposes amounts to 202, Huffman The latter rrfusod and demanded a hearing The two hitter met at the Sanitarium on August 10 reduced, TaliTtrvt4ckets tobe sold atjj ina fraerUsD Le4ie4t4uirged by Dr Huffman with inflicting injuries upon him which made it necessary for him to go to the hospital Sunday School Classes for all R Y P i Evening , I T hurlulay evwfrTTTr7vrn, Adult prayer service, and B Y P U he KILLED ems old, re was HOWELL MAN FrederBenrditt, tired Howell hardware dealer, fatally injured at 10 oclock Sunday night, when struck by an automobile jlriven by Kenneth Hoss at Hovvejj Mr Benedict was crossing Grand River avenue and Hoss said he did nht see him Mr Benedict is Kurvm i Thejjjal of DrLTstfr 1 today AiIgusr2TrH I hv Aitonvv Don vcas tot f is represented Van Winkle ef CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister i i erasers bonds left with the comninv as collateral for loans to the bondholders were pledged to hanks for the companys debt These amountto 18,500 ILI45L The arrciai Qf MrMahjejrnjkj ti cord one last week PeterlTTTT 300 er Detroit attorney, was arrested 730 barged with perjury in connec7S0 i i v ith the f on nation ofabowd i r protective association, He is lehl on ,000 bail Aceocding to press reports more ai 1 i i due shortly but in the main all are for it and the speakeasy has no out and out defenders The Brighton Argus remarks that if the nietrcpolltian dailies will devote as much time to heartening the law enforcing agencies as they devote to disheartening them and to preaching faith and courage among the people instead of disseminating the seeds of doubt and discouragment, enforcement will becom a fact The Ann Arbor Tribune remarks that nononforcement of the prohibi tion law is due to lack of public approval remains to be established The money to be made or grafted in the business is more potent we believe The Lansing State Journal has a long editorial on the subject of which the following is a portion The conditions which obtained when various alcoholic drinks were to be had, under the legalized conditions undTrmtTrye4L4uTown brands, is too clearly rememberetTo JHWriU any case being made against white mule to the exoneration of other alcohol Alcohol whether called white mule or Old Bourbon whisky has produced too much of murder and of other crime to make it worth while to pause to discriminate whether alcohol shall be called white mule or something else Some users of alHowell while the UtwJimi oISlikikL and Smith has been retained by D Huffman Dr Leslie has also been made defendent in a suit for 10,000 dam ages byDr HrirTmanirTOwtng orrt of the affair Miss Elly Iscler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, STupV of ST S TmjTTyHfth4fk,hr by thejxlk Gifts which expressed the hjghcs for tn past ten years is well known la wock Packing Co at 2460 Riopelle, Eastern Market He carried no insurance on the cottage He can not understand how the fire started A ker osene stove was used for cooking and a gasoline lamp was in the cottage However he states ChristoTrserr rtev er used the lamp andjwas not, familiar with its operation The deceased The golf tournament at Inverness Country Ctub at North Lake started was an inveterate cigarette smokertXugust 16 The following Pinckney and may have gone to bed without putting out his cigarette The body was taken to Port Huron Tuesday where ,the funeral and burial will be held The Scherlen cottage is Stagger Inn this is the reason that the name of the cottage owner was first given as a Mr Stagger SCHOOL OPENS SEPT r x4m The Tinckney school W1L Pen Tuesday, Sept 8 The couc of study has been completed ancient riched to a certain degree Public school music witt be offered this year and made compulsary in the first six grades while in the 7, 8 and 9 grades it will be made elective A course in high school art also will be offered this year This Course will be elective and open to students in the 10, H and 12, grades The Pinckney school enjoys the TTlvllgof being on the accredited list of the yiiiversity and the state list ofltuition schools The tuition for high school people is 60 a year orKilo it ia4Q a ynnr for pnpiln in the grade by his brother,Lynn HenedictivfW whom he lived, and a daughter Mrs Percy Dudley, of Dearborn Mi ttNEN SHOWER ss Dorothy Scott delightfully entertained 16 young ladies at a linen shower Monday, evening in honor of Miss Berdella Euler, whose marriage to Mr B B Goodin of Fairhope, Ala, will take place in the mar future The evening was spent m contests and cards Prizes being awarded Miss Camp of East Lansing, Miss Houghton of Winans Lake, Miss Hicks of Brighton and Berdella Moiniiie Worship Junior Ihurch Sunday School Chriiian Kndavor Prayi r meeting, Thuib I fREATlON AND AMUSEMENT HALL j wor ii in M MW McGee who for the past 17Hrtr aai years has been one of Detroit, lead w pi, ing amusement men, has signed awa long term lease with Vernon Locey, em to take over the store and eml ciei i floor of the Locey Recreation lUiild v ing and will conduct a first class 11 cit vie L soft drink and sandwich shop on the ei 1, HI, first floor, and a high class ballroom I hit r i i t and school for dancing on the seond i e 1 floor, which will be known as Tlv n Majestic Ballroom Mr McGee who has a beautiful home at Lake, Chemung, has been a Livingston county resident and voter tt1030 a in 1030 a m 1130 a m 030 p m 730 p m r d4TV o XTER LABOR DAY PICNIC Vth much enthusiasm being iuwii, the annual picnic and homecomin ti be held at leftrr on Labor I Mondiiy, SeptemVt744v,pTTii to be attended breaHnjj crowd ft sati faction to themselves and with net very apparent social hann, but a very large dement cannot The type of person participating in the WashUnawmurder was always jus a jjja41ytadJJiiiiiliiJjnct f a 1 oh1 from branded bottles as the thre were some nights ago Rut the effort to arouscTfreTvrfTTle state and the leaders of sentimer, r the state against white muV is sound The effort ought to succeed out over the whole state For once officialdom and public Montimimtand douhttrs of ba rnronl wl morn i n Seeety S T e Mill itif i ,M iu Ma mi r ,iTvici of til Hol mid many r ,r the da 1 I e I Iil tl lulu r ol the number w re v Iaee , , I IV We ei i ,1iaiiid bv Mr by Miss Blanclie Svarthont, who r lie dav will betrin with a big U4inuei which will bf erved alcohol, yiurjevonhi In prison to ask eM S I I e III J teem in which TierdelhjrHireW Iryher friends, were unwraped and exclaimed over, after which pumh nd wafers were served GOLF TOURNAMENT XiNYERNESS golfers were entered C W Hooker jT7Doyre, Fred Read, Louis Monks, and Louis Clinton In the first scries Hooker drew a bye, Read and Monks won and Clinton and Doyle lost The second playoff took place Sunday Hooker won handily from Dr Brock of Chelsea but Read was way off form and was trimmed by Robert Reid ofAnn Arbor losing the first 8 holes Monks drew a bye Next SundayTTtomiftg the third playoff takes place Hooker and Monks will compete 0 EDWARD SECOR Edward Sccpr, aged 75 years, died at his home in Iosco tbwnshin Au ust 12, after a long illness of cancer Surviving are his widow and one son, Fred, at home The funeral Wad heldfromth c n Ii n m iiiic v, i llall MirHTTT7 toniahy HowettTfrerchaTit Tmd csb dents and with his reputation of al ,ae al ways conducting clean and whole ,,,, , some amusement, Howtdl and com j who m munity is fortunate in having a man i people of his ability, to help furnish recrea yUl linn, and amusement right at home, fot i, 111 i ,e illiri n i i T j t r n The her the tile wir chtHeh 1 hem JA W ederat preac Ii of at iTiu1Hr t 1 AM under the direction of tic Indies of St Josephs church, with the following committee in flaie, Mrs Maurice OBrien, chalfc m Mrs f FriTnTTlVrrsrATTMH re rje,, Mrs Fr d Chn,e Miss Iie Mcuinnes, Mrs Gilbert M in, Mrs John McGinn, Mrs Ed Koch, Mrs Frederick Cunningham, Mrs Ella Wnlsh, Mrs Emmett Farill, Mrs laniev Armsrong, Mrs Edward J McCarthy and Mrs George F Walsh An eledrochef electric range as tm grand prize of the picnic will be addeji, Miss Sara Ledwidge, Mrs iniles Gallaglnr, Miss Ella Hawkt h m ii of tin communil II M Dorotiiy Wilson, one I no introduction 1o llm f Pinckney , K I, I rqui t will peak such as one could find only in D troil or any other large city Mr McGee will open The Majestic Ballroom on Labor Day, Monday, Sept 7th, with a grand ball, and will have dancing several evenings daring that week, which is Livingston coun ty fair week Thereafter there ili be dancing Wednesday and Saturday evenings each week More complete details and announcements will appear in this paper next week t ie ,congi church of egat I OIV OI the ilrieliton in the Federatnmrning ami for a Detroit enngrgatton in evening Th all th again time v iit Sunday in S p h lh ervii of the church v ill reaimed at t h ir appointed Ptatnneld M E church Saturday at 200 p m Rev H V Clark officiating Burial wyas in the Plainfield cemetery o Mr and Mrs L G Devcreaux and daughters caTTed on Wra Clawnce Wnlah qfr, Prondence Hospital DeAJ1 text books used throughout the school this year will bejhe sameiose Ann Kennedy there 1 home itK then troit, Sunday JMISH Ruth Devtrvaux who has beeu spending the week with returned n THOMAS COYLE Thomas Coyle, 91, one of the est residents of Ann Arbor, Friday at his home at 610 yntrtr St,aftr abricffllneni Mr Coyle had been a resident of Washtenaw county and Norlhlhld township, most of his life, and had nlildied Law PINCKNEY PLAYS BRIGHTON SUNDAY Pinckney wilt me, t the Brighton team at linckney on Sunday, Augu ,0 BiTghton baitled Pinckney on en tern is until in sth inning Sunday, uli n 1 ie team vhlew un Xixt Sunday limy evpectjto come prepaivd to win Xrrj natron of the picnic Ten lollars in eold will be given auay free to some one on the groundsat this timeThe address of the day will be given by Joseph E Kidder of Lansing, Michi gan An elaborate display of booths will be on the picnic grounds filled with a variety of Useful and attractive articles The day will close with a big dancing party in St Joseph Auditorium in the evening A cordial invitation is extended to all bv the committee in charge to be i v present at the Labor Day picmramt homecoming, and to join in all the events of the day all shades ought to tuin in and give this state such a cleaning from aP beverage alcohol as it has never seen Prohibition has not succeeded anything like itmigbt for the reason it has never been tried If rCWero tried OTTTT ffi asthoroughwiiy as can he imagined, and then bail social effects arose under such trial, from lack of for a change, but scarcely be form White mule isnverey beverage alcohol, narcotic poisorvs Labor Day will mark the end of the resort season in the state as the schools are billed to reopen that week Notwithstanding the depression this has been a very profitable resort season Of course tlmie was no great activity in the sale of lake lot, compaabV to the big boom which followed the world war nor was there a great deal of cottage building done Still al of the hike resorts were con stantly occupied the entire summer and record crowds visited the nsorls rrteTidunng the aftovnooTi tonrr , , , rriii n J OVer the weTK rns,WeMali tttfmrt that the expansion of the nearby lake resorts ha,s stopped for the time being but think it is but a temporary pause to allow the people to catch up with the over expansion which followed the lake frontage boom of a few years back HOWELL ORDINANCE IS RULED VOID Some time ago Fred Tecple and wife started suit against the city of HoweTJ for the purpose of voiding r city ordinance It was alleged that 1 they had the opportunity to sell a Q certain piece of real estate in the City of Howell to he used as a site for an oil station They were unable to put the deal through on account home from Elk Rapids, of a rity ordinance which forbid th Tuesday, August the nrtarhdrinjr of such a station on the DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will he a dance at Patterson Lake every Saturday evening Good made his home in Ann Arbor for the music, good floor and good time prolast fiyeyears He was married Oct miscd, Dances part old, part new, 13, 1874to Margaret Ch nanofjlffll 71c Northficld who preceded him irv REV EDWARD H VAIL Rev Edward H Vail, was born in Kankakee, Illinois, and passed to his heavenly Michigan, 1Mb, pm Reing a graduate of the Kankakee High school,nn Arbor lniversityr ,al Lane Theological Seminary, of death June 22, 1910 He waf born Jan 27,140, in UhodrJutland Heis survived by five anna Lnliiaf Pinrlnwy, Thmmi I of Howell, Rev Joseph Coyle of Al bion, and Alexander and Le uf Am Arbor a daughter, Mis Mary Pdylcjtm Illin CLEANUP AT IONIA FAIR V r Henrico and Son made a cleanup at the Ionia Kvee Fair with their Southdown fine woolsheep, Cincinnati, Ohio He had been a ministcrJfor more than thirty years, having iiorved pastorates in Rlissfiehl, Milan, Homer, Cincinnati and Elk Rapids He preached in his pulpit Sunday, August the th71Te leaves To hiourn their hs his faithful wife, Wealthy Vail and a ho,st of friends winning allof the first prizes They alrtook M iiiijnrilv rtf the seconds of Ann Arbor two nisters, MTKM s Mary and Katherine Coyle of Whitmore Lake and a grandson Wilber Coyle of HojKelL TllU week Oiey hUv out Cecil TTr 11111 has one at the MarhntlFair and he father, W C Jut thf KorthvillA Fair Funeral sendees wereT Jield at the home of Miss Jessie Green of Pinck m v, Michigan, Friday morning, AugTrst 24th nt 10 A M Rev E J lWo vaiTJijjaTuStTntRiTsr CoTiTnTuntty Congregational church, officiating livtennent was in the Pinckneycemetery street where said property is located unless the consent of 50 per cent of the property owners living with 500 Tela of the purposed stationiiLQh triined in writing andalso the con sent ol the city council Judge Kelly S Searl of St Johns is setting in the circuit court in place of Judge Collins and handed down his decision Friday which was in faior uf Hie plaintiff He ruled the clause in the ordinance fchich requir ed that the consent of the city counciIi necessSry voided the ordinance He further held that nowhere in the statutes is any such power conferred on the city council 1 Miss jrace Young of Detroit fs a Sunday guesTof Dr aud Mrs, C U Sigler IIJU, T , L f J8Jw wytrz JFPFHFTWVWW fWSW yv v lHIIIMUMIIMIUMlltl mlulMltlIMHIMlltMllUIMIMIIItllMlllllHMIIMilHMMUI IMINMlXMlMIMMiHHMIMIMIMHNHtlMtHIHWMUMIUHMNl WWMIHIMmMIti 1 t WEEK OF AUGUST 23 During the first half of the week of August 23rd we are expecting the weather in Michigan to be warm for the season This condition will be brought about by the appearance of a more or less intensive storm center Accompanying the low pressure as it travels eastward across the United States wtttbe severe electrical storme and hijtfi winds Gales and rain will visit many parts of Michigan as the storm travels over Such weather as this will not be good for harvesting or threshing and LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EPN BOBB WBBOTBH at the same time it will not be good , for grain standing in shock, not only I Pted the costume Looking at herbecause of the moisture but because jlf in the triP1 P111 mirror, Mary did of the strong winds During this stormnot feel the covetous, appraising eyes period the winds mav also be destruci of Martin Frazier upon her rather tive to fruit and fruit trees i the kmd, admiring eyes of Dick Bald UKUMI mini mini H n i miiimmimtWiiiiiiuiuuiiunniutNniiuuiiUHHiiNuniiMMiiiHWiHU4ii nmmiiUiiniMlimHiM1 lQ At last she found the very thing cate situation with diplomacy Was Anchovies, she smikd, and hadnt a seagreen and silver lame, cut on she capable Half of the time Mary the least idea whether she wanted simple, flaring lines that gave her dis i assured herself that she was, and the them or not tinction There was a short bolero j other half she experienced a sensation jacket wrap with just a touch of fine I of panic She was tempted to see fur on the capelike flares that sug1 whether Jenks could turn around and gested sleeves, and a deep, massed driv her back home, or if he were cluster of green velvet gardenias on automatically set so that hejust had one shoulder to arrive at a given place at a given Silver slippers and a choker neck time Her hands were cold and her lace of tiny sparkling brilliants comj face burned annoyingly Mary hoped that it wasnt as crimson as it felt She leaned forward and peered tim idly into the mirrored panel beside her No, she looked normal enough She must get herself together, she During the last half of the week win temperatures will average much lowr than first part In fact, in section of seme countirs theer will be reports of frost before the week is ended While this is apparently an early date to be predicting frosts, it is not the earliest that has occurred in Michigan The expression three days rain and then a frost may work out at this tirne Ttriijiaing based on general atmospheric tactsun area Of low barometric pressure with overcast kies ami rain, nearly always precedes the area of rrisrh pressure, j Durinu the passage of a well de fined area of low barometer the radiation from the sun is more or less completely cut off by heavy clouds ant th irvound is not warmed much dur ing the day If rain has fallen, the evaporation from the wet ground uses Up ta gfeTl deal uf heal und thia QIPO tends to keep the temperature low during the day On the first clear night after a rain the temperature at sunset is likely to ibe within 15 or 20degrees of the freezing point and not much cooling by radiation Is nTceTsarf to frost However, winds sometimes pre vent this formation on the first day Since she had known Dick, she decided Know just what she would When he had finished the order with breast of chicken uncler glass, chickory salad and marrons, he leaned forward and clasped his hands together upon the table A huge dia mond in his ring finger flashed blue and red and green fine into Marys eyes Latest Model A proud father, with an automotive turn of mind, announces the cominp of his newborn son as follows Weight eight pounds and seven You know, Mary, I cant believe this is trueyou sitting across the table from me, looking so wonderful Youre a stunning woman when you give yourself a chance You have style, plus Thank you, she murmured, wondering desperately what to say to changethe subject When she was if that was because rvs called every girl dear Probably She hadnt had much tkojf for conjecture about men like Martin Dick had never celled herdear yet sitting there beside Frazier in the deep upholstery of his luxurious motor car, had none of the friendly security o driving with Dick in the little coupe All the time she was with him that evening and even when he had gone, Martin puzzled her She had gone xr r x i IJ k M to Um armored and armed for a JM U i with an enemy and had received the handclasp of a friend And yet, she sensed in him a strained reserve of forces held in leash Would he always control those forces in her presence with Dick, it was so pleasant just to let him do most of the talking, to re lax and listen to his garrulous rambling It was quite different with Frazier She felt stupid and illat ease and anxious to turn the conver sation from herself What could she say They had no common interest ovprpt TVIP mnrlfPt, and ir wnnld hj very dull to talk shop with Frazier Market prices usually concerned him little, except in case of a sharp decline or a sensational advance A few points either way were nothing to i him She floundered for words Now Bonnie could have chattered away to Martin with utmost unconcern, and probably to his delight, she thought Why hadnt he brought such a girl as Bonnie with him tonight There wePe pltjlliy Of gllla lite lift CHAPTER XV How different was the next evening with Dick Instead of apprehension, indecision and final bewilderment, Mary experienced only joyous anticipation, confidence and content She wore the new seagreen and silver lame frock again and accepted with deep gratitude Dicks very evi dent admiration He lifted his winged eyebrows with unconcealed surprise Say, Mary, you look like the Queen of Sheba her self What any Solomon would need with a thousand wives if he had one like you, I cant tell you Just wait until that crowd sees my new pansy His ardent eyes burned down into hers and his hands clasped hr shoulders for an instant when he held her wrap The evening was quite another rev elation toHaTy Cfeudity parties insister who would be delightedto en tertain men like Martinin return for being entertained by him in such places as this He yet was talking about her per hair and tumorous What still puzzles me is your sudden change of health But never mind, ma chere, it is enough for me that you have changed Let us be gay What shall we have to celebrate s nice onefoTtthnight, Mary What do you like Not a thing to drink, Martin, thank you unconscTously That depertdeupon you tected everythingsay to Frizier, lay out her campaign of defense Hut she had formed no plan whatever when the motor car nosed silent ly up o the curb and stopped A safety we 1 insulatedwillnot rattlehis choice She decided hewould like unjformed hotel doorraa leaped foror squeak finish, shell pink horn,he green and silver lame So gor ward on the instant Mary surmised high frequency vibrator typeloudest geoysly simple It fitted her perfectly when fuel tTdciTmTrrty4tQjbej 1 j No a 11 e ra t i o n s we re n ecessa ry rounded front and,back, golden glint Freighted with her purchases, she covering fuel, gravity feed, four made the long, tedious journey home, ounce tank, centrally located clutch, while she mused upon the incongruity easy flip type, positive release, im of the situation Like a mere errant proves ing tained special equipment, kiddykoop, safety pins Q tips, talcum and many standard extras everywhere at once, doing everything, helping everyone to do something She talked and laughed with everyOh, come now, just a little cock one at the same tima about most any ounces wheelbase, twentyone inches , lighting equipment, bright blue head I trough the medium of his criticism lamps with automatic dimmers frame, Would Dck like this would Dick wll balanced, strong, fliha ,01 j think that loked w11 if Dick were winforcedbody, rubber mounting forelecting this, what would be his YatTrhwill not rattlehis choice She decided he would like uiMiynncuj u Vwii nmi Vinm I the uTeen and silver lame So eor ward on the i that he was well paid to recognize that particular motor car and do the leapforward act so gracefully Almost at the same instant, Martin Frazier was at thedoor, sayrngt ID tvpe positive release, im Ui snuauun IIKC a mere erranu All right The ledy will not get with age cireulatinfFssytemoy, shir went Kj5mnhy UtraiiHferry jout heou selfcooling, water jacket, selfcon and the sooty train She would return state, clothed as no queen of the The Refrigeration Menace A policeman was walking his beat in a residential district when a badly battered up housetohouse salesman rushed up to him Say, officer, he panted, pointing to a redhaired iceman who had just climbed onto his wagon I want that mn aTretedJust look whathedid to me Stalking out majestically into the street, the policeman waved the ice in past could have fancied herself trans formed in a few hours from a plain office girl to a resplendant Hady It was a little absurd that she should step from the almostshabby duplex house where she shared one cramped room with Bonnie and a minute bathroom that served fiveinto a custom built limousine driven by a man in plumcolored and goldbraiedd livery that blended harmoniously with the soft, gleaming mauve of the motor rcar She toid herself thatshe never should have given in to Frazier, even ,, ,, 4ril, to please and assist her employer, wagon to a halt, and demanded DiLiAftePr all her positin iM not volvc you hit this man , evenJ entertainment of the firms Yes, sir Very well, sir, assisting him nto the car and unctuously closing the door after him Then, Well, little girl, hem you arcat last I thought you never would arrive Up Park avenue, Jenks You havent said, Mary, where you want to go Why, anywhere you say, Mr Frazier II dont know much about New York, even though I do spend most of my time here, she laughed apologeticallythe duskysweet laugh that turned the blood torTquid fire in mensvina 1 Oid did, was the shameless reply What for clients It was enough to have fallen l1 iy t , so hopelessly in love with Dick Bald ATienatmn avaffeions phed,, who WM an apifitocrat a univer L iceman He sold Bridget No1 Q Q olQ,Ur Q KM mM the lans missus wan av thim electric ice boxes the All Explained The minister called at rfaome on Sunday a f to mow Willie answered the bell PP aint home, be announced He went over to the golf club The ministers brow darkened, and Willie hastened to explain Oh, he aint gonna play any golf, not on Sunday He just went over for, a few highballs and a little stud poker ity man and already a business man of importance who would reach the top of the ladder That was aspiring enough for plain, proletarian, am DitTous little Mary Vaughn Jones Yct thgye wag H thrill she could not and little , H ler pf,parattonaopte eveAlmcwt Overheard on the boat I went west in 89, said the New Yorker How fur did ye git queried the miner Buffalo, said the New Yorker 1 went east th same year, replied the miner Went as furs Butte, Mont Nearly ran into each other, didnt we ning She was too eXcited to eat anything with the familyso early She wouold dine at eight oclock that night Frazier was sending his car for her and would meet her at his hotel She was glad that he had been considerate enough not to come all the way for her How discreet and Ijust right Bonnie went into raptures over the new clothes, a covetous gleam in her eyes But there was nothirig she could i do about itnow Sweet kid, he marveled, a trifle awed by her guilelessness Say, Martin, please, dear When you call me Mr, Frazier, it is just like build ing up a wall between us Which was exactly what Mary wanted to do But she said lightly, laughing a little, Anywhere you wish Martin He chuckled pleased and pressed her hand quickly, but did not attempt to take it Tkey went to a very popular roof1 garden night club This is better than wandering from one place to another, he decided Here we can dine, dance and be entertained all at once All right Perfect she agreed, too impressed for words with the 4nagnificence of the place Of all the swanky places she ever had imagined, this this outclassed them all The brilliance, the color, the immensity, the novelty of it were overwhelming No fairyland, no princes court ball could ever compare with this splendor, she tail The lights went out and the effulgent spotlight focused upon the sunk en stage in the center of the room Ballet dancers and a glittering ensem ble appeared They always have a good floor Tshew here, Martin observed, vastly satisfied with himself and his surroundings Everything complete now even Mary Vaughn sitting there Greenwich Village with arty cliques had always implied to her something risque and bizarre Perhaps there were that kind, too But she was delightfully surprised at the group to which Dick introduced her The party was in one of the artists apartments on the south side of Washingtons Square It belonged to Ramon and Willa Duchon Ramon was the fa ueato1 ufr the comicotafty mouse Peppy Patsy and his wife did il lustrations for childrens pages Mary like them both, instantly Ramon was a tall, rather slender youth, with cop eyes looked more like a mining engineer than an artist and Wllla was littfeand blackeyed and vivacious Not vivacious like Bonnie, who employed her vivacity thing ,without seeming at all flippant thing, without seeming at all flippant viih hirri, He watched her more thn lie did theact, of whichMary wai acutely eonsciotrs As the lights flashed on again, he satcT,irr a voice strangely reverent for Martin Frazier, Do you know, Mary, that you are awfully sweet find superb Im just beginning to know you, after all these months Its nice to be getting acquainted he smiled But lets not talk about me There are much nicer subject to discuss Ive never found them Come, let ur dance I know you dance well, from the way you walk She had expected the nearness of hs embrace to be repellent, but dis covered wth pleasure that he did not So Mary had a new B Fherth0ught Surely, the clock would strike twelve and shj wfiuld awake to find herself back in the cramped room on East Twentyfifth street across the river m J Frazier ordered lavishly He was a sportsman, fond of show He liked thoughts ran, triumphantly Dick should just know about this, so he should CHAPTEITX1V Marv nver had wished for a fairy Embarrassing A college professor and his ife godmother, but she felt very much to make an impression on everyone who saw himfriends, fellow guests, waiters, check girls, everyone about him And, of couree, he knew that like a bewildered Cinderella as she were entertained at dinner a few rode t0 New York 11 0Tie in the bi weeks ago In the midst of the gayety limousine The motor purred ike a at the table, a childs voice was heard ffreat contented cat, the chauffeur j the surest way to make an inrpreflcoming from the floor above j looked jike an automatic figure that sion is to be a good spender SpendMotherV had ben woundtrpand ettoperj ing money generously is the star act it, Archie h AsknX form certain gestures and move cer of the biggest show on earth, he J1cnew7V He consulted Mary occasionally The menu confused her Why, yoii order, please Not too muchMarTherea only clean towels in the bathroom Shall I start one Famifiar Question Bootbtacfrr Light or da The air The AbaentMinded Preacher Im not particular, hut pje donTt give ne tiU iitefc tain levers of the car If cnlyshe wee going to meet the prince But ala, when she arrived, there would be only suase, covetous Martin Praaier whom,ahe,had evaded, tin , and almost feared for a whole year How to cope with him She expected him to make subtle advances W 4e had to be prepared to handle adeli too close and that he was a charm ing partner He seemed actually to be more aware of the pLeare of dancing with her than of the fact that he held her in his arms Mary was vaguely puzzled by his impersonal attitude She had anticipated that ha would be ardent, possessive, exulting Instead, ie was obsequious, amiable, id together charming Her liking for him increased Even when the room grew warm and hazy with smoke and some of the guests ribald Martan retained his suavity and solicitous attention to her Altogether, Mary had a most enjoyable evening, to the very mo ment who i he left her at her own door and gallantly bent over her hand with his customary manner of farewell On the way out to her home he had said, This hos been the most enjoy able evening in years for me, Mary Will you be nice to me oten He was sitting close beside her and he laidhig hand over hers that was re laxed in ler lap She could feel his breath on her cheek as he bent closer, at the same time that she grew rigid wth that indigenous instinct for de fense in his presence That dependsupon you, she attempted to speak lightly It has been njee to know you better, Martin , But you must remember that a business girl cant keep these hours many nights and Leep her job I wonder why you dont prefer the girls who have nonng to do except play Surely, you kfiow many of fhem I surely do But you see, I happenta pftfef you to any of them How strange Not at all Why She was naively curious zru9rJT reasons than I can tell you or Urou would understand, Tarw The apartment consist very long highceilinged room having three long windows at each end and an open staircase up the middle of one side wall This led to a bath and bedroomsjibove There was nothing garish or bawdy uboutrit The bed room in which Mary left her wrap, had twin beds, dressing table and chest of soft gren enametwrthtftangular touches of black a to corners and knobs There were sheer, cool green hangings at the windows with silver curtains Glittering cut glass toilet articles on the dressing table reflected and returned the lights in the mirror the whole an atmosphere of fresh, clear, sparkling loveliness The room downstairs was a study of comfortable harmony without being studied at all Everycolorseemed to be represented when one looked about, but the predominating note was a warm maroon red that rambled over the somewhat worn rugwhich had always known hospitality leaped up to rest in several of the ytoshTatlvaritflgphyrftlTtmg rTdeeparmchairs and glowed 4own Ied caviar or anchovies, from soft chemTle hangings over the windows The room had two open fireplaces, in both of which a wood fire snapped cheerfully on this crisp autumn night The two mantels seemed to divide the room into its component parts In one end a grand piano faced the long windows and a pillowed couch stood at a nangle before the fire A hufTet flanked the middle wall opposite the staircase, with a long, refectory table between At thea other end of the room and about its fireplace were easels, drawing board, starred pal ettes, and ail the varied accouterments of artists A typewriter was The expression in his Sharp eyes recognied her shy addition of httj He added the word of affecttolCal first name Maryf naturally and fondly as if they had been long intimate Mary wondered pushed back on a paperstrewn desk There were steel files in one corner, chairs and smoking tables here and there and one wall was filled with bookshelves The walls and tables were gay with the varied assortment that advehturers collect, mellowed tapestries, Anatolian mat, pottery of every genus and description, from the rich deep shades of a Carlton bowl to primitive, unglazed earthenware There were deep red dahlias in a vaae of pigeonblood cloisonne, several pieces of delicately carved ivory, bronze bowls on teakwood bases, and two lovely oil canvasses, probably done by the artists, themselves, Mary guessed glance The whole charming effect had to be absorbed, collectively and piecemeal At the same time, the guests were quite as charming and in teresting as the room Slender, dark, oliveskinned Ghetia Dachiti the young sculptress whom the critics had already acclaimedwas as reticent,, demure and quiet as her Latin beauty was poignant, startling and attractive Noreen Bennett was a columnist on the Manhattan News, Startling Clark was a copywriter for a big advertis ing firm, Sheila King specialized in graphology, Seymour Ashley was an astrologerMarys head whirled withr a giddy delight at so many bewilder ing names, celebrities and ologies, as she called them There were others present, less prominent in the confusion of names She felt like a mere atom of inferiority among them Then she remembered that Dicks world was only finance, and was comforted If he could deal with cold figures and hard cash and mingle with thg scintillating brilliancy of this group so would she But she would have to be a retiring spectator for awhile No sooner were her resolutions made than they were shattered by Willa DuchorT She caught Marys hand affectionately and drew her arm about her waist So this is Dicks latest find Well, youve scored a touchdown this time that decides the game At least we hope it will, you charming Don Quixote I think youve met ua all, now, havent, yoa That initiates you And now, Ill wager you Are 8 marvelous cookI can guess And am I glad These girls are absolute novices when it comes to chafing w0 dishes and grilles So I have to do it altr Mymaid takes Sundays off and they all troupe in her for supper Whoopie, Willa can cook,so whats the grief I Jcnow youll help me Wait a minute, you dont have to M to attract attention to Wirlafast seerrredtobrrlgus be is a good cook, someone lhferruptedTHow about itT Ash They all turned towadlanky, darjiredyoungishold man who sat with one foot swinging over thearm of his chair He looked at Mary eandsmilpd friendily, It all depends upon your sign, he said When were you born June 27th, Mary replied, wondering what it was all about Youre right, WiHa, Seymour Ashley declared, clapping his large hand on his swinging knee Shes a Cancer woman homemakers and cooks on this earth Dick, youve picked yourself a nicehone, no getting by that Well, a big financier battlingrocadd pull Wlttl tne monetary elements needs a good, comfortable home to retire to Now, we temperamental people can take a snack anywhere, any time, and thrive But I notice you like to gang in here or Sunday suppers and eat until you dont leave me so much as a black cup of coffee for Monday oreakfast, Ramon observed with jolly sarcasm and a twinkle in his eye Remember, I picked me a Cancer woman, if I am an artist Well, whats wrong How about a little tune From somewhere, there appeared magically a couple of banjos, a mnrdorinarrd a ukuleieClaafethecopy writer, slid onto the piano bench and struck a few tentative chords And before Mary could wink an eye, the room was filled with rollicking melody, gliding dancers and hilarious mirth To be continued U W No 10O88171931 Opportunity Adlets Swafc what you dont want for aomthing you do through the most interesting maga zine published Sample copy 10c The Swappers Friend Saline Mich Box F PfMtcard, Picture of Western Beaches, Park and Sceneries 1 for 25c, 10 for 1125, 20 for 1200 Get yours now T H Ifateoa, La Conner Waah io Job TW,,k convince Ferm nd or self help bulletins all for a dime A D Suiter, 1308 gJOMUSJ Ave, Sprmgfleld, Ohio y,r Farmers, Attention Itwure in the Large Fir Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk Net Resources oer 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in louses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If rtock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa 1 Protects you on own farm and on rented land witWn three miles of jiome iarm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere M state chtoe y0Ur R,rtonlbile or t0 ether farm ttaDiscount given for fireproof roofs on dwelling Hrood pnliry at, an hnneit price Give satisfaction anf aaeajorry Dont just buy an insurance policy, BUY raOTECTlON Write us far infornMan State Mutual Rodded Fire Instiraacfe Co w JUS fT1 MaS a F1SK Safe Maaafat, Lowall, Mica, Ufai, Mick siHhi raaizjajJyirrTtstC The Pinckpay Diipatch Wednesday Augutt 26, 1931 i v Y Charles of Ypsilanti were Monday J callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Elliot remained for a few hiays visit To tempt the inner man an ELECTKOCHEFbroiled steak The Power to Pass I To make any mans mouth water, try a thick steak, broiled electrically in the Electrochef ove The Electrochef smokeless broiler it drtiyncrt fin that ffttjs drawn away from the steak, out of con i tact with the heat source Electric broiling conserves all the healthful juices of the meat, and the weight of the finished steak is much nearer its original weight For delicious flavor and melting tender r ss, Electrochefbroiled steak is i isurpassed ci105,NSTilu,D tncfuciing oil nmtmtsmry wiring down o IWOHHI moll carrying chorgo Sole undr thesr condition to Dtrif Editon cyilomtri only It is estimated that over 1000 peor pk attended the South Lyons Gala Day and Home Coming last Thursday A Rochester grown reports a sun flower which measures eleven feet Picnicers and bathers along the Huron River drive between Dexter and Delhi are warned to beware of rattlesnakes Three were killed there one day recently by a picnic party Many children are learning to Fawknillo mnnifipnl pool Fiftyeight pupils were enrolled the first day it opened Claude Ishams band will give their last summer concert at Chelsea tonight They have been hired to play at the Washtenaw county fair and the Lutheran picnic at Pleasant Lake on Labor Day Arnold Foster, 10 year old son of Theron Foster of Gregory died at the McPherson Hospital last Tuesday as the result of injuries received when he was brushed from the running board of a c AT on wich he was riding The car was driven by Myron Richardson of Howell The npvtm,1 prist church is plan Mt OILS Thats Dixie Gas 0 DETROIT EDI ning to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its organization, on September 13th and 14th The centennial sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Dr Ralph Taylor Ainden, the Executive Secretary of the Baptist State Convention The Fenton Courrier states that utvtil Fentons banking arrangements w trtythf foiion Industitl 7 LEE LAVEY GOODYEAft TIRES MARION MALT Pabtt and Puritan Brands abo amilixeneddealer MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOEGENTILE Trust and Savings Bank of Flint offering complete banking and trust facilities to Fenton, an armored truck goes to Fenton three days a week to take careof4eposits, etc The Annual Picnic of the Washtenaw County Three Quarterstfenturyi Club will be held at Newport Bathing Beach, Friday, August 2S Thomas Feoce, former clerk at the Hotel incirnalTTriglTWnT by police officers He is said to have eft for parts unknown after appro Wm and George Ruttman were at the Ionia fair Thursday Dogs destroyed ten lambs i Albm Pfaus flock of sheep recently This Ts the third time this summer that dogs have visited his flock of sheep After finishing her work at the V of M summer school Miss Irene Smith left the first of the week as a guest of Dr and Mrs Robert Ashley of Wyandotte to visit Mrs Ashleys mother at Calumet, Mich , Several from here attended funeral of Edward Sccor at P 11 el Saturday the ainrlrirad sTrtterert roT years wth a cancer on his face tmgioney belonging to tlv and bus station hotMr anXMrs J D White attended the weddingof Miss Dorothy Hoover and Walter RluesojFjnn Arbor at St Josephs church Saturday mornirorAsD the breakfast and reseptroTrf at the Hoover country home on Jrand River About 75 guests were present to enjoy the three course Ilte reception from 2 to BELL TELEPHONE CO Long Distance Rates are Surprisingly L FOR INSTANCE TOT M I I or it a, between Am m W 430 a, m and MM aW 700 p m You can call the following points and talk for THREE MINUTES for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportionately low from Pincknty to Lima, Ohio 0 Grand Rapid 70 Findlay, Ohio 60 Fort Wayne, Ind 65 G,ohen, Indiana 60 Coleman , 70 The rates quoted are StationtoStation Day rates, effective 440 aan to 7OOpm vening StationtoStation rates are effective 700 pm to 830 pm, and Night StationtihStation rates, 830 p m to 430 a m For fattest service, give the operator the telephone number of the person you are calling, which can be obtained from Information MORTGAGE NOTICE ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 4 was largely attended Charles Krause hits been ing his daughter, Ruth, daughter from New Mrs Julia Moore and son, entertain and her YurieCitvr Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whreby the power therein contained to sell has ,,, , I N become operative, exec lit7 ffuptsi01 b Campbell H Graves and Sarah r ram the Dispatch ot Aug 30, 1931 Rom Sunday to Mr and Mrs GamefUunenter, a girt Some 1 business men and ctltzcrs of Fowlerville and Conway have hn ,rvefl with summons to appear as defendants in a damage suit broughtup by liiarjjenpioAyhoj was tarred and feathered some week ago STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of of Livingston At a session of said Court Ivld in , the Probate 0flice in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of August A D, 1531 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Jn te Matim ALthe Estate of lard Taach, Robert DeLuno, and a number of scoutmasters who will be in camp with their troops RUSH LAKE NEWS Henry W Plummer, Tjcceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of Mrs L A Davis and son, Bilhe, rweru callers at MichiMac cottage Millie is notthe fisherman ,4 he doctor is but he is an expert at gathering pond lillioB, Mrs ETW McKetvey dT folhnv faculads against before said N claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time ard place be appointed to receive, examine an just all claims and demam said deceased by and court It is ordered, Tht rrwHtors of saidj deceased art1 required to present their claims to said court at lllrojiate Office on or before the 2Sthj day of December A D, U3t ar tciv oclock in the forenoon, said trnv and ylace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of claims and demands against said ceased It is Further OrderedJhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to day of hearing, in the Pinckjney patch, a newsaper printed and eulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate J Dr and Detroit, after spending two week slit the hunting lodge of the Superior Gun and Rod Club at White Fish Bay called on the doctors parents, at Rush Lake on their return home Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple aod daughter, Leona, went to Jackson where their daughter will undergo an operation for removal of her tonsairl J ss Leona has the best wishes of her many friends for a speedy and return home After spending two week Born roMr and MrsWirtH4e4 one day last week a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs, Guy Hall August 22, a son The Pinckney school wil Tuesday, September 4 The ing teachers will compose th tyr Sept T J Gaul principal, Miss Belle Kennedy th and Xth, MNs I Mae Reason 4th and th Miss Tela Monks primary, Miss Jessie Greer, Prof Wm Sprout writes frnrn Zwolla, La that they are much ph ascnth44iejj new place of reidenc Rorn to Mr and M r VTrTTvTf August 24, a daughter Miss Emma Gardner gave i pjnty i last Friday night in honor of h r friends, Miss Irene Dujiuis, of D White juid family re Sunday at the Bruce Roberts home Funeral services for Arm rostr age 10 years, were held al tin liehi Funeial Parlors at Howell TiurMiuy AiiioJiULvLii in thit iKighboidoodCOJ a couide of ye with hi parent He as well liked by all lie neighj i , i , i , of MorttaKes at pae 104 thereof bxrrsrrrrrtschoolmates, asttrrrkslj f6c xv vixwi , tribute to their little friend this district sent a beautiful spray of rose Norman White is th truest of vtr NOTICE OF SALE NfTfCrr rStKR1TnrTTrvTvT that by virtue of a writ of fieri facias J issue out of the Circuit Cjurt for the County of Livingston, in favor ol tl FirstSurfeTUut SuvTngs Bank, a Michigan banking corpoiation, of J Graven his wife, to James Doyle Holfy V,ihiril against th gools , , , , a , , an chattels and real estate , Virgi dated the twentyfirst day of March r ,,,, ,,, , , M itittfiian Lena Luttman MI i 1H7 and recorded the twentysevenI th day of March,ID 17 in the Oflk 1 of the Register of tfeda for Living I ston Cunty, Michigan, in Liber 315 which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned Oil rn and Mr Ken Whitrof Pinckne a trip to ti Soo and other north plaes of interest j Miand M v Leo Chaplin and dauirhter, Fva Joan, visited at Wm Ruttmans Friday evening Rebec Reed returned Sunday Mornin from Camp Twkirk whTe f she t the past two weeks at tie scout camp, Mrs Mae White was a dinner guest at the Itonv f Mrs Pert HofT j on West Washington St How WdnT7tny to PatTrcK Kennedy by assignmt recorded November 7, 1924 in Lfber 44 of Mortgages at page 173 tl of upon whieh wortgafe thertLi due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars and Fiftyeight Cnts SfiiilFifc And no suit or proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recoer the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1031, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of aid day, at the west front jioor of the Court jjouse in the fLityJlf ehtT tnTtmTT7Tnir at tlie7ouTnw7sT all desaid Dis ci r recovcry troit r IOSCO wLthat being thtr place tri hold ntry Virgil and Iessjnr th Circuit Court within the Dean v,sited at Frank Nights Sunday County in which the mortgaged pre mises t be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in Mrs, II O e evening Mr and Mrs returned from through New York, Albin Pfau recently a 2,000 mile trip Roikville, Conn, man, Lena Luttman MI i Roy Lucketibill, in said county, to me directed and delivered, I drift, on the scvemwth day of July A DL1H3L levy upon and take all right, title and interest of the Virgil Luttman and UnirtH, Hfa4fdto th fokw ing desciibed lands, towit Mr and Mrs O A Calkins Washington, I C returned to their home Monday after spending thr at the weekswith Mrs Calkins son, J It f J Crlestia Parshall Register of Probate o THREE DAY SCOUT CAMP The throe day campwhich opn today at Camp Newkirk, boy scout ramp located near Dexter, has boy8 enrolled from scout Jroopsr in both Washtenaw and Livingston counties According to Dr Honw Noble, who is District Commissioner of the boy scouts for Livingston county, wfiich is a separate distrirt of the Washterow council, a number of boys from various troop throughout the countyA 11 be,, in attendance , OfhVers in charge of the camp inehude John H Shilling, oky Martin, pray ton pivrd, yn Rtdiitt and Rich cottage of Mr C L Smith, Rush Lake, Mr Charles Ryan, sons Francis, Edward and daughter, Karlynne, Mr Merle Carl and Harold Purdie of Detroit and MHSS Leona Dunn of Windsor, Ontario, will return to their respective homes de lighted with the beauties of Rush Lake A most enjoyable day spent at Vista on the Lake park Rush Lake, bathing boating and a chicken dinner aei ved which was enjoyed by all Those present were as follows Mr and Mrs Chas Packe, Detroit Mrs Lyda Swain, sons, Joe, John, and daughter, Kathryn, Detroit Mr and Mrs D W McKinzie and son Rillic, Detroit Mrs Emma McKinzie Detroit j Mr and Mrs E B Callahan, Detroit, Miss Lcorva Callahon, Detroit Misses Lora and Viola Rurnett Ann Arbor Mr Rex RuPfiett, Uusi Lake, Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey Rush Lake Mrand Mrs O M McKinzic, Pinekney Mrs Genevieve Vaai, and duught Buckley and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and d i at Flovd Munsells Friday Iloslon, Mass and many other places of interest The following clipning itaken from The Rockville Lease of Rockville, Mass A rare coircidencoccured in this city on Tuesday when two cousins met for the first tinn They were Albin Pfau of Howetl Michigan and Albert Pfau of Mountain St this city Albin Pfau Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen and fam , o y,nry of , oam t this countn ily visiter night Rev and Mrs H V Clark returncd Friday from the northern part of the state where they spent the past week Mis Dorothy Smith of Marion all ed on Miss Loreen Carson Wednes day Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve called on Mrs Joe Eisele Monday r and Mrs Robbinson of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Tht Robbinson boys that have been staying with flic Jensen and Ruttman families rteiirnad home vith their parents Miss Francis Mrlggs and Kenneth Grill were Sunday callers of Gene Millers Mr and Mrs John Miltner ami family of Bay City spent Sunday hwrth Mrs when w thr west young manvJlotatedin said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Th southeast u a rteT of the southeast quarter of Section number noxv twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section Section five thence north thoHMitfcittt twenty tfontrr eighty rods thence west twenty rods to the place of beginjniijr also the east half of the southeast quarter of Section six, except ten acres, off thr west side thereof also the south half of the northwest quarter of Srction seven, all in Township one north, Rang three east Michigan, Township of Lnadilla, Livingston county, Michigan, all of which I shall expose fid sale at public vendue, to tjie highest bidder, at the southerly or Grand 111 vrEXr uiniitoi in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, that bejng the place where Ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held and in which saWl county said real estate ift situate, fin the fifteenth day of Septembernext, at eleven oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Standard Time Dated July 2, I03L Henry D Finley Sheriff of Livingston County lenient K Miner, Attorney for First State and Savings Bank, Business add res Holly, Michigan But his er,Irene, are spending a week at the home of Mr and Mrs P P Kaweclo at Bacna Vista Farm 0 Mis MarjprjeHurji of Mr and Mrs Rulph EWiot ami wnut Sunday at Portage Lfck, m numbrrtwimtyeghtBi8, all m pi,m, rin inn, uwu AH t J parents never came v , XT U r hont ,1 itePa,r Work of All Kinds , Township number one 1 North of to Amenca so he knew httle about four Mi rasU Jfichlgan The wTiole thereof having bern occupied, uned and enjoyed as one Tuesday however and paul his relatives although he heard that an uncle harl located in the east with his family He came to this city on a visit to nd family Rev and If V Clark and ttaughtJ ers are at Gull Laker Rev CUtfr is attending concrenre Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Cmcago Mr, and Mrs Manny Hoffmeycr Gustave FrierrUlh, local jeweler, and while there inquired if the latter knew of a family by name of Pfau around these parts Mr Fricdrich told him that there was such a family and that across the street lived the daughter of Albert Pfau, Mrs Walt er Backofell She wa called into consultation and it was soon found that Alfert Pfau was a firxt cousin to Alhirf Pfau, their fathers being brothers The telephone wires to GjastonbuFg became busy and soon three other cousins, Max Anno ami William Pfau were informed of the Mtftmrrs unrlr, Jye KisobswnvfA of ihi nv found relative and w a DaterL June 10, 103L Patrick Kennedy Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee Rusinrss Address Howe Michigan Norman Reason flFAL ESTATE BROKER am sRsidntiil Property and Lake YrenUm a Speciality Owy earw U trhivcity Tuesday night where a happy reunion was hehj, at fmcjf the home of Mr and Mrs Gustav Fricdrich nt t7 Franklin fct with Al bin Pfau was Mrs ifau anltheir son, Herbert Ifaunnd ijyrfr Miss if Buffi hi, ri son, M jcic, , V 10 hav city property to trad Miek Phon No 17 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Macr Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds Wc Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich WANTED TO BUY fEggi and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for ale 7 itj TtFANKOTF Phonc 33F23 W A Will BhuH and son, Svm, of St Jhns wer Friday callers at hpnic nf M and Mrs L C Lavey fP Mrs Alma SpragueoT Manton is spJiding the week with Mr and Mrfc lgh Dexter 4 4 Pineknr Pupate We dnesday, August 261931 Drhre to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Af Howell Theatre JHU,C Gerkm, Mgr Howell Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 262728 NORMA SHEARER in Her greatesf success A Free So Tuxedo Comedy Girls Will be Boys Fox News Events T Saturday, August 29 2 WILLIAM HAINES in Just a Giglo A 3 Reel Novelty Today and Yesterday Against the Rules Comedy Koko Makes Laugh Mat Sat 2 p m Adm 10 20c Sun and Mon, Aug 3031 MARION DAVIES in five and Ten Dont miss this Comedy Dont Leave Home Also Bare Kneese Humanette Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m Tuesday, Sept 1st BEBE DANIELS in My Past Exceptionally Good Comedy Broadway Romeos News Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sept 234 RICHARD DIX in Defender Comedy, News, Frog, Burton xxOffiS A Mark of a Good Bank T One mark pf aTEaliks allaround dependability is the Businesslike way in which it makes loans Patrons apreciate the wtedqin of our practice of obtaining financial statements befone making sulislantlal ToansT This is the procedure now followed universally by the better banks of the wttatry Nqi worthy borrower is inconvennnrcreriarrposlto an additional safeguard The Pinckney State Bank f We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings MORTGAGE SALE Defailt luting been made in the CMditfaai cfa certainj mortgage aerwryuie power tnereoi contained ountdllc on mortgafe and a1 j Ka springstead f nnsvillc called , 0peratlvc cxecut1 legal cost That is to say all those I Thursdav afternoon t Mr and Mrs ea vj Boletlaw Samborskj and Anna Samonki, Ms wife, to Fred C Read and ROM T Read, dated tlie 15th day of February, 1930, and recorded on the 17th day of February, 1000, in theOffic eftle Register of Deeds Tht West hff hc f for thetfmmtv f iJMa TWIT rtere4 section twelve 12 The for the bounty of Lmnjsfcn, Michi gan in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was aiterwarda and on March 17, 1030, aaaigned by Fred C Read and Ross rartiaMTrrTlZ SUUznorthi rangfrfour,J4 east, BuchaiTiment Tuedng heea on March 5, 1931, recorded in the same ofice in Liber 134 of Mortgages at luge 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain un paid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thai at the option of tid mortgagees become immediately payable Aid default having been made ir tha payment of taxes, and more tliaff thirty daya having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not haying been paid by the mortgagor, but having been paid fcy the mortgagee, the said mortgage o, by virtue of the option in kvaid mor tgagt contained, does hereby olci t and declare the principal sum of si x httidred fortyfirve 645 dollars and all arrearage of interest to bedun and payable immediately There in claimed to be due at the date ef this sole at public auction to the highest btldeT of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much there of as shaih hfl required to satisfy thr Saturday, Miss Eileen Muimhy who has spent the past six months at the home of her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn returned to her home in Escannaba Saturday Mr and Mrs Fay Crawford and family who have been spending the summer in the northern part of the state returned to their home here last week Dr Neil T MeCleer of Owosso and Wilfred MeCleer of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N MeCleer Mr and MiM Lyim Pairia uf Jaik son and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the C F Zollinger home, Charlie MeConnell of Detroit was in town Saturday Miss Ruth Whitehead of Pinckney spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Chan Wodliver spent the wepkcrrdwittrMr and MW H K Munsell Mrs Ida Bollinger last week with Mrs Ann Arbor spent part of Marv Rowo of PtAINFlELD 3 Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Midland called Saturday at Mr and Mr3 JymifiJifJcx spending a few iays with Mr and Mrs S H Carr in Pincknfiy Kmerson Rood of Jackson spent Friday with his mother here Madeline and Jack XorDett of Detroit are guests of their grandmother Mrs Matheson Tclcsphore Bourbonnais who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to his home here Mr and MrsCecil Cross and children of Detroit spent the week end in their cottage here Mr and Mrs Will Lyons are spending a few days in Toledo Miss Eleanor Emmerson of Toled is visiting her grandmother, Mrs F J Mahler Mr and MrsDan Scannell and Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo are in their cottage at Riverside siiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinii I If Its Hardware You Want 5 I See Us We Carry a Complete Stock of i faafRADE HARDWARE HAMBURG E L Toppings Mr and Mrs Fred HorTmeyer called Wednesday evening on Mr and MrTTTreHZGaiiSK Mrs Ada VanSyckle and Marjorie were in Howell Saturday The funeral of Ed Secor was 1 old Saturday at 2 p m at the crurch here Rev H V Clark officiating Burial was in the Plainfield cemetery Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Fred Kose Plainfield cemetery meetinp was postponed on accoiini illhe jfuneral here Saturday url nt Saturdav Aug 2 Mi ururWrsrFrT TTowTiTrof Jre giy, MrMaryIaiLon ind Mrs legal cost That is to say all those I certain pieces or parcels of land loi cated in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, described as follows i C O Duttons Mr and Mrs Knd Ciauss eTIt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Brooks of Chelsea south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section one 1 The sotuth oneeighth of the east half of the southeast quarter of Michtgan and containrrfgone hundr ed ten acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated Jttly 22, 1931 Joseph A Wcssingcr, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan GREGORY J notieo for principal, interest an tax es paid the sum of nine hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cent 3502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured byfaid mortgage or any part thereUvat4Hy Ml Saturday morning for of notice is therefor hereby given The Ladies Aid Society will hold supper at the town hall Thursday, September 3rd The hostesses are Mrs Josie Howlett Mrs Gertrude Grossman and Mrs Mildred Rose This is the first supper since the va catioji Mr and Mrs R O Brrniser were called from Onaway by the death of his mother at Bellefontaine, Ohio Mr and Mrs Oscar Bartron and daughter of Rochester, N Y ftrr visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Bpwcn Miss Elsie Crownover of Jackson spent lad week at the home of Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mrs r Guy Kuhii ami daughter, that on Friday, the sixteenth day ofm cananba, Michigan to visit her parOetober, 1931, at ten oclockjn tjie forenoon Eastern TimeTl Uf aid dpy at the weal fiout duirf uf Hie Court House in the City ofHo well, fhat being the place of holding the Mrs irammond of Nortlv Branch visrtini Tetativrs here Sal inlay Mr ntd Mrs William Buhl,, Mr and Mrs Alva Pickton Mis Mar pland Wmiam Docking and dauh Mr ahd MrsliimsChurch Webberville a4kdSuriday on Mrs Lettie Church Mrs Mar Jackson und Mrs Ella Springstead spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A 1, Dutton Mr and Mrs Jesse llemy of Pinck ney and Mrs Lamborn were Sunday rjyofMr jHtetJzrrfcrHeiBy and all attended the Kuhn reunion The Watters reunion was held at the homcpf Mr and Mrs Krnset Watters Sunday Mrs Muriel Clark, Mary Jean and and Marjorie and Miss Maggie Patt erson of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H A Wasson entertained the Kuhn reunion Sunday About s5 were present from Lansing, Flmt,Howel I, Ann Arbor, Has lett lJregor Detroit, Pinckney and Plainfield Mrs Ada VanSyckh and Marjorie spent Sunday at the Klmer Brainy honie Miss Alice Longneckcr of Jackson was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Win Longnccker MrCertrude Collin of Stockbridge visited Mrs Oria Jacobs Wednesday Cifetlit CeUTfor thfty ofvj MiraRtith Whitehead vitd1 ingfton in which said mortgage pre hr now prison rft Jackson one lay i fHJoes to b sold are sitttaterfr the t week l J laid airtfage will befofreclqaed by Mrs Belle Leach was to Jitkio J LAKELAND NEWf Mr ami Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, attended the Washington,De troit game at Detroit Sunday , Miss Mildred Kggloston of Detroit is the guest of her pa rents aTJlive rside, Mr, and Mrs James Helbcr arc Hudiug a few days in Canada Arthur BrenningstalL has taken the job of caring, mail for the Ann Arbor and irand trunk which was given up by WTm Cruly Mr aml Mrs AW 1bdkTssand his father, Wm Hodkiss, spent Friday in Flint 9 Wnt, CadA has been the purt o hisdaughtor, Mr, Ko1frtWidker, at Ann Arbor , Mi Miidrtd Jack haa ftturnd The first reunion of the Hollister school held at the home of Miss Bess ie Hollister in Green Oak Saturday was a big success 121 werein attendance from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw and other pointsLetters of regret were read from Vic tor Grisson of Lakeland, Fla Clarence Travis of Chicago and Miss Hen rietta Beach Former teachers In at g tendance were Mrs Fanny Moon Bowman, Brighton, a teacher of 56 years ago Mrs William Naylor of Houth Lyon, Mrgnd Mra C4yde Dunning, Bert N Haight, and Mrs Earl Crawford of Hamburg, Mrs Ida Narvarre of Ann Arbor, Miss Linda Roeme of Detroit and Mrs Hannes Musch of Green Oak A Bohemian dinner was served at 1230 P JM Prof Richard Hollister of the I, of M was most efficient as toastmaster Many responded briefly among them being Mrs Etten Beach, 82, of Ann Arbor, the oldest person inaUea d an c c, MftjiEttaTwiigheL, 74M5 Hamburg, Arthur Hawkins, Lansing, Mimmnnmmnmimmmimmm Herbert Hankms, Owosso, ChafTesIM,,M,,l,,in,,,,l,HHH,H Peach, Washington state, and Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor who WftR likrwififi celebrating his 37th I Bradley Vroman Paints Justlhe time of yeaF4obrightenthings up in the s house Wherever theres a surface to be painted, And by so doing we have built up our business and reputation And our prices are not as high as you PW ordinarly for the same high grade piece of mer chandise For instance, you may need the following stained or varnished, theres always Bradley Vro man paintJQEhar nrtVe For that New Gara We have the right kind of a Garage Set for the doors g Always rolls easy , mm jTeeple lianJwaret iMiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiip wedding anniversary Plans for Hamburgs Centennial HomeComing are progressing Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Earl Lear, Miss Helen Wemierleth and Miss Jule A dele Ball, members of the program committee met at the home of Miss Ball Tuesday, afternoon when a program was outlined for the evenings entertainment Wednesday afternoon Mrs,Mary they will have the RoyceMiss Jute Bait, MTK Harry S Whitlock, Mrs Wm Gilbert, Mrs Chas DeWolf, met with Mrs James Hayner to revise the list of former Hamburg residents About 400 invitations were mailed No namewas intentionally omitted Any former Ham burg resident not receiving an invitation is as much invited as if received one Other meetings follow Dr and Mrs Alec Pearson been called to California by death of the formers sister Miss Rose Marie MeldrurrTof Pontiac has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert Wm Carnes of Cleveland Ohio, is visiting his cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Haight The Hamburg Tigers defeated the Mclvindafe Red Sox Sunday by a score of 7 to 4Batteries, HamburgScarles and Radtke Red Sox, Rider, KeTlar and Movabits The Ann Arbor Independents play here Sunday HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started DHt DicovtrrvOfTiiv TMI 19 KNOWN TO HAV6 OCCURRED INfNGLAMDlN fUPTHfR 0frfAfCHOf AHiXHAUCTlVt MATUWQDIWK TO LIGHT THt fACT THAT IT WA DKCOVtQED AT630AMDAY UGHT CAVINGTlrie BY An 6AI3LY QlSf B WHO STUnRLfcD OVtQ THr DeBl LfcFT RY WttWD PlCNiCktO ElDTWDAV PfitCtNT9S IflK AMMOYINC CU9TOn WA METHUSELAM AND rb S RCOQ0 TMOW Wt CLfcANtD UP UNDIAL9 IMVMTED BYA0REk COMMUTER WM0 C0ULDMT BtMEhPEH TO WIND THE CLOCK Ivccr Bad Wlten44 Hiise he decided to settle for half the amount which amounted to about jfv Mr Vnront U thf rtwnfr of what to kill his dog was called however is railed thjSchuler farm west of Oubba Cornrr i SPEAKING SERIOUSLY, however, you can ditcover Smoother Motor Performance by Starting now to use BE SQUARE GAS AND OIL Satisfaction U Guaranteed here S Pinckney McPherson Oil Co MARION ASE IS JETTLED The damage suit against A M Parent of Detroit for sheep killed by his dogs came up before Justice Wirt Smith of Marion in Prosecutor Jay Sweeneys office at Howell Saturday Two of Parents dogs are said to have killed and injured a number of j7HinHHMM111lllTmTyiiniUHnilliy sheep belonging to Thomas Love of Marion Deputy sheriffs shot one which carried a 1929 license The other got away Parent held the of no right Phone 65 a 1 CORN BINDER RPA1RS Yes, Tlmve a large stock of Deering, McCormlckr Milwaukee andcatr furoish Johnson and Osborne on short notice, 6 to 12 hours R J BarrorH0Wtt WC Miller was innn Arbor on buiiotee tur4a x m 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Mlwes a Headache o Nettfilj to 30 mlnutcB, chtcki A Cold ths flnt daftTand jhcefci Malaria Of I daysi 666 Salve for Baby4 Colt r , , I ,JPJiPpfWJP Pmcknay Diptch Wednesday, August 26, 1931 aa SHE 5T rr PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 45c i Li l Hcrsheys Cocoa 12 lb can Wax Paper, 2 rolls Sardines in Tomato Sance, 1 lb Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Matches, carton 13c 05c 09c 19 17c 19c 15c 4Qt of Salad Dressing 2 Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs Pamola Oleomargarine, per lb TV Pineapple, No 3 tan sliietfRice, fancy per lb Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans ly Swatters, each 25c 23c 12c 24 05c 09c JffitL WE DELIVER ANYPLACE, ANYTIME insutatlis 1 Chicken Oinners nyTime, Any Day 50c 1 4 f The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the PosUflke at Pinckney, Mich ,as SecfiiuLClassMatter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance II in Dont forget out Fountain Service Brick Ice Cream gj linyflavor 39c per quart IZZZZTIZZZJ J PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Confections Soft Drinks S Delivery Phone 85 1 Pinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop lii Miss Mildred Jack of Lakeland who has been spending a week with ner grandparents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned homo Sunday Mrs Kae Doelker and daughter Francis Mae, and Mr and Mrs, Mylo Kettler and daughters, Eatricia and Clifford and Mary Conway of Yvonne, of Jackson called on Mr isr Sundaycotters at thTThmiTl 1their wiMiiiSriggrrTStrfTCfgv ev 1nipl Mr and Mrs TaxShirev had as Mark Farrell and wife of Detroit JiChet Harker and Mjis Mary Jugla of Lansing called on Dorothy Carr Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dorothy, and Mildred Jack were in Farmington Thursday even ing Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fred Mylne and Mrs Esfella Graham of Parma and Dr andMrs A B Green of Jackson were guests of Miss Jessie Green lafct week Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason over Sunday Joseph Basydlo who has been visiting tn Detroit has returned home Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, and Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor left Sunday on an auto trip to the Soo and other points Mr and Mrs James Martin and sons, Virgil and Bobby, were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs Robert Walker in Detroit About ten days ago the woods and swamp on the Frank Mowers farm north of town caught fire They have been burning constantly since The state fire marshall made a trip here last week and hired four men to watch the fire day and night Gerald Kennedy and L C Lavey are the night shift and two of the boys who make their home with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan are on dut days Arnold Bcrquists scout patrol camped on Peach Mountain Friday night Outside of the fact that one of the tents blew down and the boys failed to take enough blankets with them and consequently got somewhat chilly, a fine time was enjoyed by all and camp Arnold Berquisralpn and Gerald Clinton, Floyd Haines, Clifford Haines, Pat Dillon The oil station of William Kennedy was entered last Wednesday night Entrance was gained through a window Not much of value was taken The loot consisting of candy and groceries and a few frost bites Glenn Slayton and AnYbrORF returned from northern Michigan Thursday They visited the com borer war area Maurice Kelly, And rew Campbell ami Harold Maycock have been over the top several times and the TornTrr has tvlvr Utn decor nted for gallantry in action Mr and Mrs J Zoenchik anil family, Mr William Stiller, Mr and Mr TTTFe Antony Herks farm, Mrs J Zoenchik and chi1 Mrs S Fassel are remained for a week Mr and Mrs Rene Menard of Holly spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joe Stack able Jas Alii son ami w i ft of Fow 1rvillf were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Miss Thelma Randall returned home from Detroit the first ofthrweek rTT7ndrrsrW H Stack a hie am son Hilly, of Chicago were guests Uiit Wednesday and Thumlayof Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable iititiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiHuiHiiHiiiiiitiiiiiimmnimiiiiiiiuiiiiiifwmiwinmM Kill the Fly WITH Fly Tox, Flyosan, FlyKill, Liq Black Flag, Flit or 5 I Elvampire, in half pints, pints and quarts x 5 Also used for moths, roaches, mosquitos, fleas, bed 1 bugs and ants f 5 i i e 5 Flecks Fly Spray for cattle The clean golden spray S with a pleasant odor 1 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE TltllllllllllllllllltllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllltllltlHI AV vvwMvwvvwww Cash Flour, 5 lb sack Peas, No 2 Can 10c Tomatoes, No 2 Can 10c it, No 2 can IS Certo 24c Pork Beans, Defiance brand, 4 Cans25c Select Soda Crackers,, 2 lbs 25c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs 25 Corn Flakes, Kelloggs, 2 pkgs 15c PepBraiL Flake VU Rice Krispies 12c AllBran, large pkg 21c Grennan and Farmcrest Cakes and Pies WATCH OUR WINDOWS for MEAT SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY ReasorrirSonsflLffff Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Dr BlatchfonI, county vetennian, was in town, the first of, the week testing some thirty head of cattle which M J Reason is preparing for shipment to New Jersey They are pastured on the K W Martin farm Mrs Chas Teeple was hostess to a 1 oclock luncheon at the cottage at PortageLake last Thursday Guests present were old friends and classmates from Statett Island, Detroit, Lansing, Howell, Brighton and this village Clyde Martin of Chelsea was a Pinckney caller Friday evening grandfather, Peter Conway Miss Gertrude St Charles, lo and Emmett Bates, 19, of Gregory were Married Monday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Rev E J Berquist and rt them guests one day last week, Mr and Mrs Harry Shirey and Henry Ford of Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs Lynn Gardner of Iosco and , Mr and Mrs Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville were Sunday , MI 11 u u dinner gum of Mr and Mrs WnT wife spent Monday in Benton Harb ijijer 0r Miss Betty Clinton is the guest of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle returned j Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan in Ionia Saturday from a v with relatives J Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and at Croswell They were accompaniedjrhidreh of Ann Arbor wore Sundy by Mr Doyle niece, Miss Lorette guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Deik who will make herhome withlartdwiththem picniced at Newport Bathing Beach, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and chidren of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitz rimmons Dallas Cox and Dwight Wegener werejn Battle Creek Saturday Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiae Lillian Mclntyre was the guest of Pinckney friends and relatives Saturday J P, Walsh and son, WilliamTf Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday Mr C J Teeple in company with r and Mr Edward Drowry of Ann Arbor is on an auto trip to Washington, D C and other parts Mr ahd Mrs AI PnHim dmight TTi Elizabeth HaHtrtfcofOa Park, 111 was a guest last week of tin Misses Dorothy and Mary Wilson Miss Willa Meyer is spending the wek with Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Corham in Detroit Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing are spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Will Fisk and wife visited relatives TnTrrarrrtPTH The Misses iiah and Helen Fa ington returned to Plainfield Sunday after spending a few days with her a u nt7 M rsTTKorge Blant Mr and Mrs W H Euhr and family spent the week end with her mother in Detroit P VWW IWrvSV WSP fSVB H 1 3 Please Call and Settle I Fred ampoTTlncrwmoflctrortr wore Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Sundav guests of Miss Jessie Green were Mrs Stella Graham of Parma, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, Mrs Graham remained foa few weeks visit Rev Fr Courtney, Mrs Margaret Courtney and Mrs Norman McGilvary were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devoreer, Evelyn, and son, Don, visitd Mr Jtf Milton Porteous a couple of daysyast week unday gUest,, Mr and Mrs Giorge ith of Canton, F G Robins ami wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and son, George of Wayne Mr Sarah Carr is visiting her daughter, Mri James Green of Lan aux Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Norman Reason attended the Reason reunion near Mason Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, r and family, pr and Mrs W R Stackable and son, Billy, of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Rone Menard of Holly and Miss Dorothy Kenny of Ann Arhnr Mrs Ella McCIusltry and family i a a attended the Stackable reunion at ErimGoBraugris, Lak Che mung Sunday Tftirtytwo in all were W, W Barnard x Mr and Mrs Earl Davenport and family of Mntamora, Ohio were guests of Mr and Mrs OrvilJo Nash one day last week NEWPORT BATHING BEACH PORTAGE LAKE FREE OANCNG FREE EICN1C GROUNP5 4 Jimmie Jallagher returned to his home Ht Carlisle, Pa Friday after spmling two weeks atthe LactuWilson home ut Poitatfc Iakc Sunday was the MM birthday of Mrs Sarah Cnrr All of her rKffilroh were present and, helped her cle bate it Those present were Mr and Mrs James Grecruof Lansing, Mr anil Mr Ernest Carr Mr and Mra Frails rr nn family, Mrand Mr Italph Carr ant Mr and Mrs Gail Mkileton, all of DcVit Mrs R A Hoff of Shawnee, Oklahormi, Mr and Mrs L W Hoffi Flint jpent the wwk end Mth th Misses lloff, gm tJJANIEO PODLTRY EGGS Wfll py cah for poultry and gp Mitered tt my poultry fteat tai wOL pay all thenwkct afftfAt at afi r E FARrNAW FOR SALEOne hors 11 year oR weight 1,250 lbs Soani price low BoweU, j W A A THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 FRIDAY August 28th, 29th SATURDAY Macks Two Great Dollar Days Thousand, of dollars of new goods were bought specially for these two Dollar Days Bigger BargwnaBelter valuesthau ever before Plan now to shop Friday and Saturday at Macks Check your needs on these pages Remember there are manyunadvertised Dollar Day Specials Mail and Iiione orcers niied While Quantities Last Charges mad, on Aist 2S29 amUUtjull be billed October 1st, Special Purchase and Sale NEW FALL SILK CREPE 100 Yard Macks lowest price last year for this grade would have been 149 Only because we want to make a special offering far our Dollar Day Sale are we quoting this sensationally low price on this lovely silk crepe Heavy quality, in all rich new fall colors 40 inches wide One of the Most Important Features of our Dollar Day Sale PART WOOL BLANKETS 100149 quality Only One to a Customer We made a fortunate purchase of a limited number of these blankets hich enaDies us to offer them at this extraordinarily low price on Doljar Days only Soft, part wool, neatly bound in sateen In solid colors of blue, gold, green, orchid Alliance brand Sixe 66x80 Downstairs Store Special Purchase and Sale VAN RAALTE One Lot of Curtains 2 for 100 Ruffled or plain curtains of Bostonet In solid colors 36 inches wide 2 i yards long Downstairs Store 89c Ladies Hose, 2 pairs 1 200 pairs full fashioned Bemberghose, in a variety of colors Irregul ars Sizes 8 to 10 Downstairs Store 50 Rayon Hose, 3 pair 100 Full fashioned hosiery, in new fall shades Picot tops Irregulars Sizes 8 to 10 Downstairs Store 59c Chokers with Bracelets, 2 for 100 Beads and bracelets to match in combinations of brown and tan, black and white, black and gold or silver, purple and greerr Main Floor 198 Summer Silks, 100 All beautiful quality material prints, chiffons, crepes, or rajahs in any color or design Annex Store 29c Sateen, 5 yards, 100 Splendid quality, durable sattvn, in all colors Annex Store 150 Chiffon Hosiery, 1 All silk, full fashioned, in new fall shades Picot tops Irregulars Sizes 8a to 10 Downstairs Store 150 Service Weight Hosi ery, 100 2C T TnpiMo f arP, R yd 1 Lovely Venice or filet laces for trim ming your new fall lingerie Annex Store 15c Real Lace, 10 yards 1 Cluny and filet laces Very narrow, iood for edging luncheon sets, vanity lingerie cases, and other an Annex Store All Womens Shoes on the Main Floor, Less 100 100 less on Friday Saturday Childrens Shoes, pair 100 Values to 500 Special group of Pied Piper shoes Sandals, oxfords, straps, in smoked silk or patent leath er Brown or white Broken sizes 3 to 13 la Only a limited number All sales final Main Floor Summer Shoes, Each Shoe 100 Values to 650 Extraordinary values Included are black, brown, white, or blonde kid patent leather white IM natural HfleTl black or brown with Panties StepIns 3 for 1 59c to 100 values Of serviceable rayonwith loose legs, elastic band tops Peach and pink only Small, medium and large sizes Annex Store Ladies Rayon Chemises 2 for 100 Ilk to 7Uc values, several styles and colors In regular and extra sizes Downstairs Store Sample Lingerie Line 3 for 100 Values to 7ic Ladies rayon bloomers, vests and panties Regular and extra sizes Downstairs Store white combinations Oxfords, one straps, pumps sport shoes, dress shoes, crepesole oxfords Medium and high heels Broken sizes in, all styles Downstairs Store 125 Mens BVDS,1 Genuine Red label B V TV Si7, 119 French Lingerie, 1 Ladies French Crepe Dijon chemises, dance sets, slips and panties In pink or flesh All sizes Downstairs Store 125 Combination Suits 1 TUHJPQ mm hi nations, with, bras ere SILK HOSIERY Every Pair of Hose is Made With The New Cradle Foot 11,00 2pairs, PQ New fall colors stroller,, marten, Rose dijon, brownette,matron, gun metal, light gun metal, beigar SERVICE CHIFFON Service chifforTfrosgwith silk tops, lisle reinforced soles Every pair first quality Full fashioned French Heels Sizes 8a to IC1 Sensational values at this low price Van Raalte the veiy name nwans beauty quality and servic Be among the thousands of Ann Arbor women who will take advantage gf this exceptionally low price on Vnn Raalte hosiery in this special offering on Dollar Days Main Floor 20fr niirsIrregulars In irl Sizes 012 to 101 Downstairs Store 195 Printed Wash4resses 100 Womans bright colored dresses, in pretty printed designs Fast colors With or without sleeves Sizes 14 to 427 10c Real Cluny Edging 12 Yards 100 Kxquisite very narrow laceespecially nice for lingerie Annex Store 4iS4o4 Main Floor 12c Piinted Percales, 10 Yards 100 10 yards L00 1,000 yards of new percales Liuge variety of patterns and colors 1 yard wide Downstairs Store Boys Broadcloth Blouses and Shirts, 2 for 100 2 for 100 Splendid for school Blouses in buiton on style Tlain or fancy designs Fast colors Downstairs Store j 39cNWSocks, 6 pairs 1 i pairs T70tt Downstairs Store House Dresses, 2 for 1 to 100 values Printed cottons and percales, of fast colors Sizes 14 to 44 Downstairs Store 49c Childrens Wash Dress es, 4 for 100 Attractive designs in fancy prints fr to 14 Downstairs St on 479 Drapes, Less 100 All readymade drapes of cretonne or rhmtgrTrimmed, plestetf, affit witb hooks ready to hang Fast colors 2U yards long Third Floor 59c Theatrical Gauze 2 Yards 100 Daintly embroidered 36 inches wide Third Floor 79c Summer Voiles, 3 yd 1 Dainty, rayon amicotton voiles, in flowered, or plaid designs 3fi and 3TT1rrrrfeK u idc 29c Shirts and Shorts, 4iQr100 Of durable broadcloth erl color combinationsstrips anSjplain col rc QiSnc Oil AC t ors Sizes 36 to 46 s MainPtoor MenV tpii wv VaJues to 150 Good looking silk tiessome handmade and lined In figured patterns Main Floor Mens Handkerchiefs, 8 for 100 Special All linen with narrow hemstitched hems Size 17x17 inches Main Floor T9c Boy7s Play Suits, 2 for 100 Fancy denim, in fast rotor Hies 4to 7 Downstairs Store 169 Boyj Knickers, 100 Wool andcottojf knickers, in pbtin r fincypaUerns Sizes i to K Downstairs Store 79c Boys Blouses, 2 for 1 This special price is possible, only because they are slightly soiled Small le limenttrsStH Annex Store 59c Fine Voiles, 3 Yards 1 Dotted and Towered paTteiTisIr lighT colorsJJlf iicJies wide Annex Store 59c Cotton Voiles, 3 yd 1 In light or dark clor combinations n inches wide Annex Store 39c Voiles, 4 yards 100 Lovely eis and batiste and dimity Ti and inches wide Annex Store 100 Organdy, 4 yd 1 100B D Shirts and Shorts, 2for 100 tops Sizes 4, 5, 7 Downstairs Store 1,49 PhiUippjne Gowns 1 Well made gowns of fine miinsock, n if ply emhroidered Ina good length White only Sizes 16, 17 Downstairs Store PrintedPajamas, 100 A special for Dollar Day only These printed cotton pajamas have wide legs, and are in the newest styles Sizes M, 17 Downstairs Store 69c Cretonnes, Chintz, 2 Yards 100 Excellent, heavy quality cretonnes, and chintz beautifully designed Third Floor Glazed Chintz, 3 Yards 1 1,000 pairs of rayon and lisle socks in plain or fancy patterns Irregulars Downstairs Store 100 Mens Pajamas, 100 Due to a special purchase, r can offer trrcsc broadcloth pnjnmu HtthU v low price In, fancy striped patterns Fast colors Sizes A to D Downstairs Store 295 Wash Dresses, less 1 Really splendid dresses of voihj, linen or printed cotton Sizes 14 to K Downstairs Store 1 Girls Sweaters 2 for 1 All wool sweaters in slipover style s Blue, red, grey, Ian novelty weiy Sizes 28 to 3 Downstair Store t All Summer Hats, 2 f or Values up to 1250 Beautifi1 hxtv panama laqucs, mohairs, nliiy fancy braids, stitched silks, uid iVlt inpastcl colors Blues, br6wn, sjind colors in the straws Siz for mis es and matrons Second Fbjor 149 Desk Stationary, 1 Large size white paper In black, green, or red boxes attractive enough f for the nicest deskst Main Floor 100 Purses, 2 for 100 Styles envelopes, poncho, or zip pers Materials moire, suede, calf md patent Colors black brown, jrrn yellow, v or white With Handles or straps Main Floor v 195 Purses, 100 Of excellent leather and good styles Patent, suede, calf or snakeskin fijshionodin poinh ziper or back tvap styles In gvin, brown, black, navy or rejL Main Floor n 125 Costume Jewelry, 1 All l2f Ixads in solid colors or combined with white In green, yel low rn, coral, brown or black Kven or graduated styles Main Floor ri v, tine orga4ly in ,soluteakns of pink, gren, red, blue, rose or yellow 4, inches wide Annex Store 50c Cotton Mesh, 3 yd 1 For cool lingerie jn solid colors of green, blue or rose J inches wide Annex Store 1,75 Rayon Crepe, 100 Hvutifully embroidered in while Colors blue, yellow, peach, green, or white embroidered with black Annex Store 59c Rayon Crepes, 3 yd 1 Kay tn sew crepe and long wearing In all tlie new fall shades and designs Annex Store An 500 ancTlftOO SiEnTifFick Shoes 100 U on Dollar Days Duw nstai re Storr A special lot for Dollar Day only Spring needle cotton shirts invariaus colored stripes Broadcloth shorts in solid colors and designed patterns zv ,JO to 40 Main Floor 150 Mens Ties, 100 Jleavy quality silk ties, all hand made and silk lined Attractive colors Main Floor Mens Bathing Suits, Vz Price Dollar Day ohjyRegularly 350 to 500 Pelton, WmTR V D, black, blue, green or red With low backs i nd outout un dcrarm , 3Jttih Floor Men Linen Handerchiefs 10 for 100 Fine linen, large size handkerchiefs,, with onehalf inch hems Main Floor Childrens Socks 6 Pair for 100 25c and 35c values Ankle and onehalf lengths Fancy and plain colors Silk or lisle Main Floor 59c Boys Socks, 2 pr 100 The colors and designs every boy likes to wear with knickers 119 Cot Slightly fittt trim In pej 31 to 44 Reguly 3c yard Quaintly patterns in lovely color combinations Third Floor 139 Ruffled Curtains, 1 Priscilla style Fine dotted marquisette curtains In green, orchid, gold, suntan or ivory Third Floor Inlaid Linoleum, Square yd 100 With each Square yd of Inlaid Linoleum Sold at the regular price of 13 or 1,60 square yard A splendid assortment of patterns and colors Xfaiiad JEJpor gr500 Tables or Chairs, Less 100 Choose from a splendid variety of tables and chairs sold at 500 or more Third Floor 395 Bridge Lamps, less 1 Table and Floor Lamps Less 100 Sturdy wrought iron lampscomplete with shade to match In orange and black, or green and orange v Third Floor Drugs and Toiletries A wide variety of shades and sizes s on TWr 1 89c Belief air Sheets, 1 2 for 100 Of durable muslin Meeting Klenrficd Size SlxiiO inches downstairs Store, 39c Beads, 3 for 100 Pearls in one, two, or three stramh long and choker lengths Other hoker beads in blue, grtcn or lavendcrigradiiatrd styles Main Floor 392 Summer Shoes, Less 100 Kntin stuck of summer shoes originally valued toS,50tIncluded are blonde, white, or brown and white kids, and white linen Pumps, oxfords and strap styles Rroken sizes 0 Ray 11 to 2j piece styles, Attractive e Small, mcdii WitTi fcuuTlril From Ypsilanti Jrtone 00 K AN1 ARBOR, MICH vJMK ,r5jsp V y MICHIGAN FULL OF FOREIGN CARS When you observe the California, Ohio, New York, Kentucky, Illinois and other state license plates on the roads these days the question arises as to what brings these visitors to Michigan Perhaps it was a recently illustrated atory about the Bay City state park in the Detroit Times or the twopage tory of East Michigan in the Stano i4 Record, iL magazine for Standard Oil employes in ten middle western state and three Rocky Mountain states or the tales of Mackinac Is land in the Detroit Free Press and the Cincinnati TimesStar the legend of Sacred RocknearRogers City in the Detroit Nvs the tale of the Ocqueoc River as an Indian shrine in the Cincinnati TimesStar or the yarn about an Au Sable trip in the Columbus Dispatch Every story an east Michigan lure sent out from E M T A to bring those outstate cars with their visitors that leave money in the state, and the Rainbow Trail attractive advertising is reaching thousands of tourists o Sees Cadillac All Free of Debt Soon Mayor Felix H H Flynn inan adTypfete the Cadillac Rotary elub,stated that the citys bonded indebtedwpgp will be all paid in 1934 and the Radio Sets Fall Short of Claim in U S Census ife SLOTS SPENDS rfS LIFE IJOOKINCJ UP AHE SKY ffck BOUQHS OKI WHICH if EfcDS rf HANGS BACK DOWNWARDS With nearly twothirds of the states already accounted for, it appears that the radio population of the country, taken as a part o fthe decennial census last year, will fall far short of the industrys estimate of 15,000,000 sets The analysis of the United States census discloses that 34 states thus far tabulated had only 4,168,519 sets on April 1 of last year They had an aggregate of 12,941,653 families, of whom 322 per cent reported sets Since last year, of course, the number of sets in use has increased considerably, but so has the number of families The final count, howfivar, still remains highly speculative Numbered among the states which have not ytt been tabulated are many densely pop ulated areas, known to be welladvanced in radio These include NYw York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illi nois, CaHrornia, Ohio and Missouri It is estimated officially on the basis of returns thus far recelwd, to gether with the expectancy in those states unaccounted for that between ARCHITECTS AT U OF M SEEK INDEPENDENCE ou 40 and 50 per cent of the families architectural div Architecaural students and faculty, a part of the engineering college at the university since its establishment in 1906, are renewing their efforts to obtain an organization independent he engineers, r demands for independence have been voiced for a number of years, with events now pointing to the probability that their requests will be granted in the near future, University authorities, however, are said to be pondering whether to make the division when school opens in the fall, or postpone the action for a time The division, it is said, would be mutually acceptable to both the engi, Tiering and architecture schools, deIspite the common interests which the two schools have Both schools have been growing rapidly, and both have added numer niW subjects in recent years, the have radio thee official ets It is difficult for to see how the number sion having made great triles in the instruction offered in painting, drawing and sculpture, e of sets will exceed 10,090,000 or so,Lvith many 0f the faculty members be as compared with thepresent indus coming widelv known for their work vschool bonds in 1936 The total debt is 116,000, which is a per capital of 1212 compared with the national per capita of 1 02, he added It was shown there is a balance of 94,000 in all funds, or 6,000 more than a year ago, all obligations being paid in full and all major imptoyements,including a sewage disposal plant, completed The city has about 50,000 due from the state highway department and primary school money The mayor told the Rotarians about 75 per cent of the city taxeswere paid when due this year o Bans If Advertising Advertisements designed to induce stentotraywnestinent trust Tharesby pointing out how wealthy they would bo had theybought certain stocks a few years ago, have been banned by the Michigan Securi ties Commission A resolution was adopted directing fixed investment trust companies to limit their advertising to facts and avoid comparisons ROM TREE, fb REE fWo ROOSTERS OT ftE SAME A4E AKD RAISED OH 1rE SAME WAS qiVEM A1 PERCENT 0 ADDPnON OF KELP Copyright, 1931, by Ctntral Press Association Inc trial estimate of about 5,001,000 and the estimate of 13,500,000 made last year o Fast Line Serves Detroit What is the address of Evangeline Adams, the astrologistTK Columbia Broadcasting Co, 485 Madison Ave, New York Coiumbua Son he returned toSpain, where he took l his jrHesion as geographer He wrote a biography of his father, which has sewed as th base upen which all subsequent biographies of Christopher Columbus have been written Ferdi nrrhnc lierl irj S30 Continental Airways has inaugurated a new high spved service from Chicago to Washington, D C, via the Hall of Fame in New York in Canton and Pittsburgh Fast sched lil0, but as yet no statue has been i ules make possible tile delivery of Chierected There is a statue of the great cago passengers t Washington in temperance leader in Statuary Hall of three hours and 25 m in the art world Little if any addec be entailed in the two schools, officia I expense would divorce of the believe, with most thr Capitoj in Washington of the architectural work being carried on in the, new Architecture buildTrig lit Raven rm4Monroe eUeeWj, while the engineering class rooms ancK offices are in the engineering build ings located on the southeastern, cor nr of the campus hnil What happened to Cumbusson, w A who accompanied iYm to America j KCt TJYL Willar Ferdinand Coiumbu, revisited the Has a statue of France Wliar Indies with his brothu after his been placed in the Hall of Fame k death After ,0,0 tnne then Fr ,nc 2gWillyl wasadmtted TT Altitude in Nw Y k at i, ice point ot hljyhint alii tude in New York Mount Marcy, in Essex county, is said to be the highest point above sea tolevel in NewT York mi lej milt wit PERMITKTSEUr NONGAME FISH NOT NECESSARY Os tty lit Use of Main Highways The most elaborate study of highwiy mnriitions ever attempted wiU be to sell inland Resurrection Plant Th GDIB Ro of Jrrfcr pacuhar vlaata r found la ind lir ol Psti tn r pbm t1 bve fcf si, JT o b of Msrblj foliifd ktr ore erniik fl8r Md btsir o row in bo tnty wrmi k it ovt rh water nod i jrl ,i tferos brown and ferome UeAd agm t itl o1 rvT0 rfjinr nH orrfrv t 1L ID eMiT, and wiM hP J d4 or 4frmnt tt lr W I it to lntrtirj cvrio rd wopt o tiin kouM pun wth D frBik i Kbi r hrn wH prov tMt tad ili condiiorK dont fai to f mfiffU cf plant o n tnrM In hallow bowl of wiWr end 1 v iy sdmirftd by ryon HbsMcb7 J For Sr Ptjyyd NOVELTY GARDEN CLttB A, No license is new requirec nongame taken from waters of the state The provision requiring a licence was eliminated from the rnland fish law by the 1931 legislatureThe new law does not change the provisions tTecessitating acommefcial fisliirTfTlt cense for sellingfish taken from the Persons taking av of with all f 4he r fish to sell from ust comply for takirvgj completed in Michigan this summer by the United States Bureau of Pub lic Roads The bureau is engaged in taking a county of traffic on all country roads, including 8,000 miles of state highways, 25,000 miles of coun ty highways and 50,000 miles of township hghways When this count is completed similar counts will be made in seven leading cities ofthe state, including Grand Rapids, Flint, Jackson, Ann nJWlIWIlr CHANGES IN CAR Grand Kapds, r nnt, Jonnn temptmubut not less than Arbor, Uetroif, Lansing anTNiles TrT P rnntTnuaTlv Tm5 MirkM At S w Grand Rapid, Mich f nongame fih Perch and pikeperch, whrch may W gM by persons licensed for com mercial fishing, when taken from the Great Lakes, ae classed as game fish in inland waters and may not be sold when taken from the inland waters Smelt taken through the ice or from the smelt runs next spring and which may oe taken jn unlimited quantities, may be sold without a license The list of nongame fish which may be taken and sold from inland waters without a license are Grass pike, calico bass, strawberry bass, rock bass, crappies, bullheads, carp, catfish, fish Momrnee whtieftsh, whitefish Menominee whitefish, whitesuckers and lake trout Present reduction of the Ford Motor Co, employment roster to 48,000 is necessitated by preparations for a September schedule of 100,000 units of an improved Model A, officials of the company said They would not give any details of the improved model Not only is44Th reduction of em per Coi tioi Ne bui rrm cas addition to the number of passing carsJthe survey, by means of a region grouping of license numbers, will describe the origin of cars traveling on rarh of thr ro3ds, thus showing the jujc thatii beingmade hy city people 1 of the country roads and viceversa, the use which the fanners make of the city street The proportion of road OM AS between passenger cars and trucks also will be shown, the whole giving a comprehensive picture of the states vehicular service Surveys have been made in a number of states previously, hut these have embraced only the state roads, to the construction of which the federal government has contributed Michigan is the only state in which th broader examination so far has been attempted The survey is under The6TirecTTofrbf Leroy H Peabody, economist of the Bureau of Roads, 30,000 men will be continually em ployed during the current month, the officials said, with1 the daily payroll ploj fad gre forf sui poi tui ordl MJ the Ui 3D 5 repl V 2WK0 RfFj WJ fractal WUy fSmitlMm WHEN YOU ARE IN DETROIT Do You Fee at Home YOU WILL AT THE fARK AVENUE I CJsT Ppk 111 ycus Gglhtvg atopped tt The Pfk approximately at 500,000 Rumors that Ford U preparing to offer an eightcylinder car to the pubTic werenotrwp ported bytbtse Fol officials On the contrary, they said that the Septeflfkber schedule starts off with fourcylinder cars exclusively, and that there are no plans for an eightcylinder car in the immediate future On past performance of the Routfe plant, the 100,000 schedule for September will require an employment roster of approximately 70,000r o Five Sundays in Jail Added to Fine Given Van Buren Wet Driver and is under the direct supervision of H E Cunningham, with headquarters in Lansing o Crude Oil Price Boosted in State Avenue when in Detroit and have told u tht we have the mo homelike hotel in die dty Jtit our wiih t Mthfy ycut every need ewTrnake you feel that The Park Avenue not only gftea the beat of vah but ako the be of service PARK A 20cent per barrel boost in the price of crude oil posted at Mt Pleas ant by the Pure Oil Pipe Lino Co, largest buyers in the field, brought the most optimistic hews to oil field oper ators and royalty owners in the last 12 months The increase placed the price of crud at 57 cents a barrel It had sunk te 37 cents only a few weeks ago, the lowest price in the history of the local field Production in the IsabellaMidland field is estimated at about 10,000 bar rels daily from the 205 producing wells The Struble No 1 wildcat well, 13 miles east of Mt Pleasant, is flowing at the rate of about 800 barrels daily us fl Pe noi 12r 7 N Thi very fit to The Iniii to them, will trraric very arcmHtHy fni h greater fHpucity for it ize ril price, will stand more hard usutre without injury to the machine thin any JradinK Machine on the jYiarket W truarantoe our ending Ma chine H to xlve sHtiHfartTfnto iiir rrTtomcrs and if not they can return them and tret their monpy back We are invinw a very liberal discount on our Machine Write for Catalocup and Price List The Wigginton Grading Machine Co Phone 6S8 Winchester, Va t red Russell, Lawton, has his weekf ends for the coming season all planned for him He will spend them in the Van Buren county jail Russell was arrested on the charge of driving while drunk and pleaded guilty before Justice William Prater He was hned 50 and sentenced to five days in jail Justice Prater decreed that Russell should report every Saturday night for the next five weeks at tlv county jail, where he will be confined each Sunday until his fiveday sentence is completed Russell has a large family and Justice Prater felt that jailing the wage earner for a consecutive fiveday period would work a hardship on in nocent parties o 630000 Slashed From State College Budget For TEXTBOOKS the Rural Schools Central Michigan of A 63,000 cut in the Michigan State College budget for operation and maintenance was announced by President Robert S Shaw Expendi ,, V, tures will be about 7 per cent below The well figured in a gas and oil blast 1agt year, he stated 1 T1 16 4lin JIVB nine , explosion on July 18 that cost nine lives and severely injured several per sons Th well is producing from the first pay It is located only a short distancb from the tiviiiraic no i which nearly doubled its flow when it was drilled into the second pay Oil nfen believe the Strpble likewise will in crease its present production if it is drilled into the second pay DozenaoXDew wells will be put down in th new aat field where tha Hornjck an4Struble are located if the, prici of oil should riseto 1 a barrelor more, oil operators believe o The reductoins were made possible, it was said, by the installation of a new budget committee President Shaw announced there will be no salary increases for faculty members Clear Buildiiie SEND US YOUR ORDER GOVERS1099 SoXolkge Ave UThigai Mt Pleata MU gan to written Here art boats that are rtaUf worm bitUdiw and a thoroughly explained that any amateur ctaftman can build Pm IMU Tbc Oesiattt lwlutfa twin tobosnkf tod otn bor4a fast boata aatt boata aUtn boata aa4 baadpropeUcr craft B0des boat bulldlrui Information, the to ihlnc iou uxint to tnow about the operation, equip ment, tare, repair am maintenance of boata Tbto eludes seamanship, boating Moae, navigation rule of the road, bandling aaiung craft aorvnmvA irrludea Beamanshlp, rulea of the road, baoaiing a regulation ot motor boata, Irnota, atonn UHtul boat kinks of various kloda, gloasary of una, tale8 etc 29 Pasta Some la CokProual Illustrated Larga Slat 7 i II la Ctotto Price 3 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 rVUrkt AT, S W Grand Rapids MicKifaa rg o tp I Michigan State Normal College 0pnedJln18S2 Candor Uncle And whats your ambition Bobby Bobbj I aint gotNany wifiit to be a Vteepreaideirt I just Negotiations haje been started for purchase, of property west of the Lansing Board of Education to which the city8free air school can be moved when its present site is cleared as part f m nit Vwtmupied by LayiFederal ingV new million dollar building Word has beejtjseftiyed in Lansing I of the selection of the property gouflr of the siate capitol as a site, for the I new Federal buiMing A number of parcels of laid make tfp the He V i I Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modem equipment Training School, includmg Elemertary and High School Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years Curricula A B and B7S733eirrees on comrjletion of Four Years Curricula Special Curricula Home Economics, Kindergarten, Physical Education, Pub lic School Musie, Music and Drawing, Drawing and Manual Arts, CuMiiiiMiCal, Rural, AiicullmSpeSsjal Education Normal College Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Ongar, Violin, Pand and Orchestra Fail Term Begin Sjtemfcor 22, 1931 Write for Bulletin and list of roeRooming houses for women studentsoffer a single bed for every girt , C P STEIMLE, Ragittrar m KVavSjMvVKST UtMHIIIHAllMHinilllliniUimiltlllltllMIHUIIHHIIHHHI IMMHWimtlH A r Wfc 3ftThe Pinckney DUpatcL Wednetday, August 26, 1931 X3 3C f MILLINERY LATEST STYLES LOCAL AND GENERAL Miss Betty Devereaux is spending a few days with Miasandrita tilair in Fowlerville , jw George Mann brought in an old 1 terest was evident in the discussion PHILATHEA COLUMN The summer months have shown little decrease in attendance in the Sunday school class Last Sunday as often before, we noted old friends in our class room, which is always a pleasure to our members A good inPrincess Eugenie Models at 1 Complete Selection of Colors,Materials, Head Sizes zinc stencil to this office Monday It contained the name of his grandfath er, W S Mann Patrick Dillon who recently bought tha old Kearney house found it while he was tearing out one of the old rear foundations It is estimated ttiat it must have been concealed there for at least sixty years as Walter Mann died in 1877 The stencil is in a remarkable good state of preservation Miss Esther Rose Berquist is spending her summer vacation with the Rev Horace Maycroft of Lakeyiow ami hug grandparents of Coop ervilie, Michigan She is expected to of the passage in acts, from whicn we discussed the theme, A Gospel for all Men, ahowing that the religion of Jesus Christ is a universal one and that mark makes many distinctions which God does not recog nize The Golden Text next Sunday is from Romans 116 I am not ashamed of the Gospel for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth Lesson The Mission to Cyprus, acts 1225312 In a nutshell, Be Strong Have Courage Christ lives mmWPfL l 1111 inntninHiiftiintiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii IIIHNItUWt I return home in time for school Earl J Berquist and Bob Martin are busy each day catching grass hoppers and cricketsforfishingthU fall If anyone is short of good fish bate see them Dance at the Patrician Ball, Monday, August 31st, Blue Lantern BaK Room, Island Lake Biaginis 12 piece orchestra Mr and Mrs Wijber Eisele and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mr and Mrs John Ostrander and AQJLJQhn Harry, ofQslrander were recent guests of Mr and Dexter The Misses Spears entertained a group of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring their father on his birthday The guests included Frnnk Timmons and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper of Flint, Mrs Emmett Berry and family of Stockbridge, Mr 1 Mf 1 iTln1 gfh nnd rhildrpp A Matter of Principle Wi betievV that oar professional duties are important sufficiently so that we personally supervise the details of every service One is assured when he caHsAis ot ganization, of the interested personal attention that means so much to the family PHSWAR FUNCRAL HOM PMCKHfiHONEN0MG, A t IOA CANADIAN POSTAL RATES ARE INCREASED The following is from the Postal Bulletin received by postmasters Commencing Sept 1, 1931, the rate of postage on letters for dis patch to Canada and Newfoundland including Labrador by the ordinary means will be 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, and the rate on single post cards will be 2 cents Commencing on the same date, the rate postage plus fee for air mail service applicable to air mail articles for Canada and Newfoundland including Labrador will be 6 cents lor the filsl oUlHl UT fiailiuii thuc of and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof I WANTS, rOR SALK, ETC I v FOR RENT Monks farm nicely located for family with high school students Write lor information L A Honks, Bay City, Mich FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, Michigan grown grim clean Grown from certified seed X40 per bu Only a few bushels E L Mclntyrc t J FOR SALE Peaches and pickles Nick Katun a J WANTED I wish to buy a few I FOR SALEOne tcam,C years old goocj used Corn Binders Will pay cash ,, R E Barron, He well Will sell pair or separate Also sewing machine in good condition, very reasonable 1 x2 mites northeast of FOR RENT About 100 acre of upland pasture, wiflTwaleK Walter Petch E W Marfta farm of Howell, Mrs Jim McrttUiand daughter, Marjorie Jean, of Hunker Hill, Mrs Julia Monroe, Mr and IS Mrs Chas Clark and children Dan J Driver, Mr andMrs Irvin Kennedy and sons J Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens visited Mr and Mis Jas Roche Thursday after noon Mv and Mrs Louis Covie, MFthMike Lavey, Mrs Will Ledwidge, her daughter, Germaine, and Mike Roche attended the funeral of Mr Coyles father, Thomas Coyle, at St Thomas church, Ann Arbor, Monday Mr and Mrs Philip Dehil and SOP, Harold, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Gene Chandler of Krlamazoo spent the past week at the home of Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Ward STnt4hout j and daughter, Barbara, of vWon SuTVdayguTsts or M rTrH HSr Miss Bemadinc Lynch returned to Kalamazoo Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her mother and sister Mrs F E Moran and daughters, returned FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in food condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of, Marion Redding, Lakeland J Pinckney R FD 1, Pinckney, Mich Eli Aron WANTEDPlowing to do by acre Phone 84 or 39 H C Vedder Mpvne and their horheTat Mardell, returnedtu UrahdRaplds Sunday after spending the past month at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Esther Rose Berquist is spending a couple o weeks with re latives in Grand Rapids , 0 NOTICETheregular meeting of the Kings Daughtersvfll bh4tiSept3 t Mrs Roy Smolletts at CHubbs Comers Plerse bring needle and thimble Hazel Parker, Secy o lSBELLS SEEDS, HOWELL FAIR I will give So00 cash to the best display of vegetables grown by Market Gardner and 300 cash to best display grown by Home Gardner when lshdls seedwas used R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 9 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller FOR RENT A good house Inquire of E, Faraam FOR SALE26 teams and single horses, horses matched wL from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dafley VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE we iv S, E Swarthout Mr imdMrs Ben Clark tioit spent a few days last v Tind Mrs lorn She r itli C ALBERT FROST JustictrofthePeace I will receive the Village Taxes at heme,on Wednesdayduring July and August WANTEDMan tewerkiO ucrci of land on shares at Culy farm, Base Line Lake Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDiMarket to 24 cents Poultry 13 to Pinckney 30 lK3 X WANTEDAgee4wcll matched team weight 2400 lb well bokf active but gentle HaveNgood heavy work team wt 3000 lbHo trade Telephone Pinckney 19F42 Mr Hexier WANTED fawns, o m For sale or exchange for Detroit property Free and clear income, Henry A Branch Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Overland truck in good condition Dr R G Sifter g PINCKNEY WINS GAME J Blanche Martin Slayton Son S Local Dealers s SmmuHiiwmniiiMniiuniMnHiuuiiiniiMUiuiniiiininniniiuiiniiiiiimi I big reason millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires We 11 show you why Handsome in appearance f T AT BR1GWTOTT Pinckney played at Brighton lawt j Smday and magged victoriousat titeetc3t cently played Hamburg to a standf sttti, wdy toefof by one run The game was an even affair up to the 8th inning The score then stood 8 to 7 in favor of Pinckney Devine first up for Pinckney in this inning hit the first ball pitched for a home run over the left fielders head Lefty Reason got a hit Ward walked Shieks was safe on a fielders choice, filling the bases, Kinney tripled to center, all three runs scoring This seemed to take the fight out of the Brighton team and Pinckney scored five more runs jn theninth inning, in performance Latest Improved GiODYEAR PATHFINDER 498 44021 29x440 9 60 per pair All sites equally low Si Each Pair 45020 2fx40 560 1090 44021 30x40 5691110 4751928x475 665 1290 5252131x5255 857 1670 OxAJfr neg G 4t3g 854 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK HRliS SIM Priem Size Price 3x5 1795 32x6 ,2975 75020341750 2995 Lifetime Guaranteed 6002032x60 1535 not a cent extra Q55 47519 28x475t 1 It averages SIX IMPORTANT FEATllES among the many that distinguish the new and improved stadard Goodyearll Weather 4 Outer nonskid blocks are handsomely prismed into sidewalls 5 JCrosi see tioiiis are eqnal to Heavy Ihrty measurement a, 6 StyW to lat ent, motor car design 1 24 longer tread wear 2 Its shoulder nonskid pattern is 5 0 deeper 3 Riding,ribs and outer nonskid Mocks hT outside bracing as on truck tires Moot popular tire in the world Other Sizes not a cent extra SJM 44020 20x450 45021 30x440 54019120x500 52518 20x525 54019 29x540 60020 32x600 Tl1S 745 , 915 1045 , 1200 1S40 Lifetime Guaranteed Tubes are also priced low mostlynnJnneld hitsTSorooof Pinckneys regulars failed to show up and it was necessary to use a revised lineup This did not work very smooth in the fore part of the game and was re sponsible for most of the Brighton runs Lefty Reason was in the box for the locals He allowed nine Irks and struck out twelve men However, they were scattered Standliek and Berry collected three hits apiece for Brighton Ajtd Devine, Reason, Shieks and Kinney did the same for pinckney j Player Miller, If Schlaf, ss Devine, 2b Reason, p Ward, c Shieks, 3b Kinney, lb Kennedy, cf Mays, rf Player Standliek, c Berry, 3b Singer, ss Burton, If Pinckney AB R 6 2 6 2 6 4 5 2 3 3 6 4 5 0 3 0 4 0 H 2 1 3 3 2 3 3 0 0 PO A 0 ,0 1 2 4 2 0 2 12 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 tft w V LOCAL DEALER Brighton AB H PO A E 5 4 4 1 L Terry, lf us g 3 3 0 0 Pitkin, cf Pearsall, rf Syler, p O Terry, 2b Youngs, lb 3 3 0 0 3 4 4 A 4 0 0 0 1 or o 0 0 1 1 9 1 1 0 8 3 1 0 3 6 Home run Devine TfllaXlmrey2 Two 0 4 1 0 o1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 V 0 0 0 0 i Three base tau MtTL Reason, Standliek, Berry Terry Bases on balls oLRe8on,l, Syler 4 Struck out byJteaaM 12, Syler 7 Left on basesPinckney 9, Brighton 7 tfyjwretirr, x V T y 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 26, 1931 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1931 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 1931-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fab83bcc4e9cb831a2adf286a256935.pdf 5e805874c29eb7f463083b345452af84 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 f av gBPJ s i ,W ,, 1W id, , aJ5 t A V 3tfM I 13 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS V5TS2 Pinckney Wins from Saline Sunday Win CIOM Catne from Visiting Team By Staging a TbreeRun Rally in eith Inning Harlo Haines PjfelvM Good Game, But Hi P9ort SHp at Times, In the Tri ney won a beat Saline Pinckney lineup wj Skowerski The Governor Urges Second Tax Payment Cites Benefits Accruing to Property Owner and Local Government Pinckney,Xivingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Augmt 26, 1936 NoT3tf At the Fair T Governor Frank D Fitzgerald to fday issued a statement reminding mtjr L of the missing avd tha r strong Henry , had to patrol the outfield, and none other than Floy3 Arthur Haines played right fieH He had no fieldin chanes, but distin, ,,m guished himself by hitting for twoJl bases in the 7th inning ment plan of paying delinquent tax Septmbr 1 is the deadline, the governor declared Those who paid theiv iirst iast Uhnent last year, and tloe who v to come under the by making two payments at 0,0 vU ha It to their advantage, I TtajhS,hrtl0brothera, wersj JaiVjr L vibU thc coanty tr the Saline battery and Pinckney wrs I the g0VCJnol rs0JIed, Jlv Pinckney got I, run in , J Ld To avo d of the firs, second and fourth th, lie , hat payinontd bc maUc rs cnrly possible 1 While the state is Grinding the ex pomes of h J tnxeolieetJor drive, eio T itzgeraiddeclared it was acini rly as a foUaCion aovn SSrgs Two of thrse were due to v lo Haines, who keot up his god rrk of the previous Sunday Vv iMAUMyU iff 1 V CRT, WrftfW yl p fl Federal Fonds Aid Many School Districts Comment V ting two triples Pinckny get two more in the 5th on a WPU, an evor and Rickerds hit, and three in the 8th when Smith tripled, Rbkerd doubled and H Haines and Skowerski singled Saline got one run in oach of the fist fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth innings In other league games, Hamburg shut out Chelsea, 8 to 0, and Dexter beat Manchester Next Sunday Manchester, Dexter Chelsea at Saline Pinckney ABE H PO A Miller, W 3 111 cent or the delinquent ,107 P 7h tax ficted remvin infrG loiil ymvnitv where they originate The r ud for the aiuport of city, township, sciool disUicu, or county went , ,, The Sate is deeply moree, he explained, for the ieasoiijaat a eelfsupporting local governiBg4i Ww,VnflV lftV, Rfc the best land of a government, ,fe Pinckney plas at bv Hs own people It is not At Hamburg and 16 lto , oi emote control The new King of England seems to be as great on publicity since he j became king as when be was Prince of Wales Then he made the front Many New Schools, Additions and page repeatedly by the simple exped Otber Improvements Made Possible ient of falling off his horse Now he By Public Works Program j has again made the front page by i giving out a cocktail receipt This is being broadcasted far and wide, despite the protest of the bartenders association that it is not a cocktail, but more like a punch ri m s StackableMetevicl Wedding Sole Robr Staclrable of Pine, , United, in Marriage to Miss ili Metevier at Ypsilanli, Tuesday Dlnkel, c 3 Smithlb 4 H Haines, p Rickerd, 3b Maycock ss Skowerski, of F Haines, rf 4 4 4 4 line AB R Shmidt, 2b 3 1 ft Frey, c 5 0 H Frey, p 5 1 C Frey, 3b 4 2 Hoeft s 5 1 Kuebler, lb 4 0 Listzel cf 4 0 Hack, rf 4 0 Radek, If 4 0 1 1 3 0 u 1 1 1 412 0 L 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 j Likeviae, when a local community fii handlef its own affairs, it dos nt Q become rr additional financial buvdBXL1 tbestate The local vnit of T CHURCHES That he State of Michigan is taking its educational responsibilities m seriously and intends that its school I facilities shall be second to none in I the country, is indicated by the com mendable way tht it is supplementing and supporting the programs of its various school disirifts throughout the state 1 If one has any doubt us to the sin cerity of purpose, he needs but to 1 contact anyone of the x at many school districts of the siih to learn i of the modern and protjivsive stand1 ards which are fast v coniing a art of this giem system of t ducaiion A new educational lili s ins to have, sprung into cxitemc almost over night ml to have brightened up even the olcet, poorlv ven ilatrd, Korty lightei, nadMiuiV school buildings which may have seen service from fifty to a hundred years It all depends on ones viewpoint In a report of the political talks giv en by candidates last week, the Free Press states that a attentive crowd of 200 heard George Welsh, candidate for governor, speak at Ann Ar bor In their account of Frank Mur phys speech in Flint, they state that he was listened to by a small inattentive crowd of 1500 Can it be that their hate for Murphy is so great, that they have taken Welsh to their bosum Time has marched on and, in sharp contrast to the twentieth cen tury educational systems which have already ben installed through the slate, we rind in nmny cses inadequate, obsolete school buildings, con, nev james waroian i structed about the middle of the y Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual nineteenth century, trying to provide Catiolic Ch Rev ch Service James Carolan H IO 1 0 1 i 1 a 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 7 2 6 2 0 0 A 4 0 0 0 0 0 ft n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 n 0 was i setting Tuesdaynornthe marriage of MisqjJiAUce Poverrinethe si ate ahpeo nerai in ofit when tax s aiv Thrjobdflp hits Smith, TTTTOpe , 2 Twobase hits, Dinkcl F ai H Frey Struck 0 in Huno Frev, 10 Base 2 Frey, 2 Loft o 5 UmpireStackable 0 chiu 0M 1 upklfcv A ii fi rord M 0,0 ovcov Fi zrirv el 4be u Ci sne c im iat yeai n the payjet 01 0 t 1 JKL J 1 a, 0 1 wh O , vhich 1V0H, which 00 ioc nit dn il rrv cll UeOl thc nment St Johns church of Ypsil thc cfT iiig io Elisabeth Metovierdaughter if Mr ii 1 J s 7T Atetevier, toRoert Vin cent Stackable, son of Mr and Mrs CrrnnL oa kablo of Pinckney The altar v as ad rned with bouquets of while vToi LS and palms, cahdeibin wih lighted n i on 0i 1 v side Tie bride, who was givjiige b hjr father, was ACH1NE RMOERS HELD ie 1 e n nm n mi i Will iL U 0 hv Stackable D , tl i coi7i, as maid f i Jnla Stackable , and Miss Mary Stackable df De ai o isUis of the giOOm, as bt iemiIs Francis Metevier, broth r f the biide, was the best man, a ,u to ushers sere Charles Metevier v, ii, vvl Robert Tiplady, of Help,Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Laadsr Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks , Sunday School 1145 Classes W r all B Y P U 700 Evening Warship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mr C Bftujhn, Organist the modern requirement they were never built for which For some time we have contended that the D A R, the Hearst publications and others who were fighting the Red Menace, were approaching the situation backwards In fact their methods, although less crude, were no more effective than the op erations ol The Klack Legion or other such organizations John Pace, a prominent Detroit Communist, who participated in the bonus march on Washington, has deserted the communists and has the following to say The biggest enemy of Communism is bread and butter, and as long as the people get it, therell never 3 revolution The various state aid funds which theobvious truth of that state periodically course the educational, ment 8ets the pattern for future polarteries of the state have made pos jcies tat muat not be daniod or ig Bibb the reaching ou lor bigger and norec bv any party This Is what we better educational faoime amHmverave contended alt th while Comin fact, bfen a Codsend to the states munism got a foothold in Russia and school sydmn Tl,ionrh thee fuiuls, nppamntlv has one in Spain because each ami every di trie has felt the tnp people wetv starving, penniless Hief from financial tiam and has m,j unemrjloved That is the only soil stepped out of its lethargy 1 n whieh Communism can grow HealtliV h di ai eaiilin ie to healthy mind beimr hown 0 e c 20 roi ism inT that and si K11 ,T f I nine 1inCUieNOTES OF THE GAME Most of the Pinckney team were on their vacations Sunday Searlos was in Muskegon and Ferrell at Grass Lake They will hi bcknext Sundav, hcwevr M Tilbw VVPI nbo rhr,nt arU Stanley Dinkcl managed the team The vavcity 0 plryer gavo somr of the lVmvvi,i clnnco end Fiojl Haines heM dowi vilt TA 3had no chancrs n i, ht cracked out a tvrbafjr i the 7th inning Michael Roc1 e, veteran play er, who played way btnk in tia of Pop Anwn, iys lie, FhnJ is a second DiMargio Ice u,a,s nt seen the latter play y hut bases hh opinioa on tha news reels The three Fry boys, who played with Saline, are all brother fenm Clinton The two forming thc battery are twins Bob Smith, wlio ha ben lerdof man all the year, was diopped down into tho cleanup position and con i tneir muii and a low v 1 i ,d n4y 1 eci,in d P Jihd oiier erOJ i e v kii ii SU,VV 1 an V vi daiv M i oar T lower bJoi,Wiir1dntnWfSeachj A M girl, who 1 Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 nv w i,i J ae pror r r,, tei ackei to avi 1 L O n i 1 1 fvuii 0, n v kn hrvl sbefore the bHd ii i Kpver, Oak Paih, 111, 4jha McDonald, Yrilanti wnnes Fcance Metevier, JefoiC t1 ring on a white satin no lie b ide wa, lovIv in a f stt vair satin, floor length, 11 priarcs lines The hi Vi 5o IK vas ag,il aifi a,s attached with or,kssas to the sivudl nel cap, at Sermonette for Junior Congrcga tion Bible School Session for All 1130 A M C IL Meeting for Al Youn People at 700 M Everybody Welcome aie e iiilia ia , ami tii less interel i in tb physical d v opment of the emmm een tat ion ihn in tiie minds, rymnasium whieh in i the nineteeiiih c ntury w, ro consid ered U hoblis, il today considered a necessary pail ff higher education The v,r of late 1 irt kintl lias, of necessity, bvn bent I to the uual 1 exenses f, school onriaion and, theretoip, tho fanii1 hiv poi been available, fr Ul,ild apitul expendi tures inYeV ai scrywr ndditiMi, n school btiildines, and aiiditoi iom gymnasium Kor thi r a n laiihlimr prograan la otJie, edicat i ma1 schools The i 1 c and lagaeil , r ta ol , ei of 1110 part , 1, J 1 r, 1 f 111 ei I e ova will t 8TH BIRTHDAY Ii 1 Lie con i c whicn I 1 the he C ilnto rifha tmo t thv Lae I ii m ai a 11 enco who c Ol tH jd 111 V 1 1 in gl,r aic til, t st a hval f IV Toi , L th and 1 Wednesday Id in a cr aad c ine Irri te Tlt opened up and his sKo di held the thr 0 nnv, ce ariivol Tiev Newton tpehnrch, and V u b h 1 r Mc 1 V ea, ivli ejine 1 in L show of iuchimr, hjnt Mi,, v bo pap el bordered Metevier f white ro 1, ,1 ale e oval id 01 nt r,n i n v WiiM V,r 1 M e 1 , iinii te Tao hoee 5 J fern r e,s innk sta nm Hends,n, 21, and VilUi IS Ty wore taken to where thoy will be viewed es iosajii suspects in numerous Oakland crimi y raid If not identified, they will be n rior Poiitiu can , attilan1s v ore cost with jackets match Small liats of moline the costumes Mis Iarothy coifume vas of blue chif herbouauei wa ri yellow ck carried en hoi 01 nnpdiaKons M de wore paol green Mis Jidia Stackable wore aij, arm a Mary ace and CELEBRATED Mrs, Sarah Carr celebrated her S7ih birthday with a picnic at, Lake Chemung Among those present, v,ve Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr, Mrs, Francis Carr and daughter, laibara Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs James A Jrjen of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Zinn and son, Fredrick, of Battle Creek, and Mr mid Mrs Ii J Carr and family of Pinckney 1 11 , pop been con top din el pink snapdragons Thc I T nocted for a triple in the 9th inning P,u 1 , , n HarDld Maycock, old Howell high bUvh t0 Uyln M 5 school star, replaced Jack Dilloway aT Jf em 5aid hl TX 1 Shor and played me rams Tobm vth ron bar Tlr may Harlo Hainw is r,til w p bi bat be ,d on f,his frres t, lla ting streak He got two triples and cJch lhc7 Wlil not bc tned ontha siile in 4 times up sietmaenme charge , Jack Dillovav, shortston on tho , Ju Vn be thc outmc of Pirckney team, underwent an open th,s otmachmo husino,s is a nvuatin for hernia at the Pinckney San trl V ltaiium and will be out for the rest PeoPf fe beCmning to boheve thn Of the season s e hemesy,lem similar to ho William DillowBy rnd Don Searle one m eff3Ct in Flonda and other V7 j7 aaaia, u , ns i i NOTICE little The regular meeting of the Pinck voce diintv gown, floor ney Circle of Kings Daughters will lth of peach onrnzi Th ring be held at tho home of Miss Carmen bVo, veve a suit of white linen Leland, Thursday, Sept 3 at 200 A wed ding breakfast was served at oclock the bdos, horn for the imfamiiis A reception fol no07 medial lowed from one to three oclock, af ter vhich Mr and Mrs Stackable loft 07i a wedding trip fo northern Michigan The bride worr a tunic gown of dark crepedcchrne with a small matching hat and brown accessories The ndll return here for a short visit bef v going to their new homo at Frankfort, where Mr Siadablc, who is a Normal graduat , is princi Mrs M T Graves, Sec o FARM BARN BURNS Illation hav on to c fronting then ward Lluir 01 , sibie, Ii may In tricts have been their prjben, munilie1 but be as readily eo problem 1,, eor, pnuliiures for oir ei miles of Ietr it amount e than 1,000 in ye r, Providing new funds througii sah of sehool hand va , , jvide question during the depremn period and since then, there lias listed a very limited market fm Michigan school bonds due a the Ink 0 tfest of municdaal bond I nse investors in bonds ismd under existing limited tax staMite With these eondhiois c nf rent i mr the school district, it is understand able whv about of the apjlica rublic Woks m Mielrgaii have aihiiti n, lie, ehool audiioiiumgymnas 1 a 11 a ccaa iHI I f la1 i r coinli , n able to L e t, pcial aoiial evii1 a, 1 h in a to loathe tile PresidentGeneral Mrs William Beckei of the Daughters of the American Revolution, says that with the beginning of the fall term this organization will again hunch a campaign ior strict enforcement of teachers laws Their only object, she says, is to weed out teachers who are teaching subversive doctrine This all sounds great, but who is to d2cide what arc subversive doctrines and when a teacher violates the oath to support the constitution The au thors of the constitution did no aree on thi and several times the Sepreme Court has handed down 6 to and 5 to 4 decisions in interpret in 1, the constitution Is Mrs Beckem organization any better fitted to interpret the constitution than several hundred thousand school teachers We have known many teachers in our time and va never knew any com munists among them Lansing merchants are trying to have an amendment on the ballot lhi fall in order that the people may vote on whether grocery and meat stores may be permitted to open on 1 Sunday At the present time, all stoics in Lansing must be closed As a result, Lansing merchants claim, the stores on the outskirts of Lans take in thousands of dollars on The Lansing Laymens opposing this amendment ing Sunday league is i tions received by tin 1 Administra im eno rnd be 11 for buildings, Sums ,,1 TJ the Honorable Harold L lekes, Public Works Adeiiai tratoi, we give credit for tlm folk, imr statement The significance of Bonhler Dam is attended a baseball meeting at North ville the same night Pinckney wi11 play Garden Ciy at the NorthvjJ Fnir on An 28 The other tei competing are PlymouthHaggj and Plymouth Laundry viil be the ultimate answer O pal of the high school Mrs buck able has been honored with numpr, oVsodal functions and her wedding PEOPLE WHO LIVE VrFB REPLACES ANN ARBOR efta, both beautiful and practical, IN GLASS HOUSES XifcK K wre many The biggest news item of the week At e business meeting of the Tri w 0 is the The baitt on Vhc Myron Davis farm in Hamburg was struck by lightning about 800 A M Tuesday morning afid burned to the ground The farm is now owned by Ira Wilson Sons and Walter Petras is crovf than ihm r tennant The Pinckney fire engine ran n0roriiv chalaai e out there but the building was too co,win Watson w far gone to save it The loss was towj jri the V partially covered by insurance have7our millim persons ov r ten f aire who have never learned ihe smallest And to D credit the folnited Stats we like Countv League held at the toyme Sport Shop, Ann Arbor last Wednes PRENUPTIAL SHOWER is the announcement by Senator Couzens that he will support President Roosevelt This was in the na years ol age to read or write SMom nits these from men of the caliber of Administrator Ieke arid Dr Watson m UecenLly they were instrumental in and jetting an amendment providing for sale of beer on Sunday, removed from the ballot Kveiy year automobile designers and craftsmen spend many months developing new streamlined bodies, changing motor, etc, and consequently developing a new car yearly All these things add mostly to the beauty and appearance of the car There is one thing which these experts have been neglecting all these years, and where there is vast ground for improvement That is the lights Anyone who drives much nights knows that the lights on the present day cars ar enough to blind one Dimming or tilting the lights only fcives small niief Many accidents during the past few years have been due to too brigh lights There, undoubtedly is room for improvement hero, but for some reason or other Official Standing Won Tost Harnbir Pinchnev Manchester Devter Chelsea , Saline B 0 1 ft 4 4 0 Batting Avoraget AB n Soarbs 10 H Haines 36 10 Terrell 29 10 Mavcork 18 2 J Dilloway 40 10 Holliu 20 7 Ward 47 10 Dinkd 45 13 Smith , 6 Skowerski 11 0 Rickerd 12 2 Miller 37 F Haines 5 0 Reason 21 B Dioway39 4 H 23 13 12 7 IS 7 16 IS 20 3 9 1 3 5 Pet, 1000 83 500 00 200 Hfi Pet 547 433 ucilt ivuvacvciin j ilia noo in wut iin 3,XiiStWHthe Ann Arbor team wiUjionoring Miss Julia Greiner, whose ture of a bombshell and brings van rm twn league and Dexter re marvage is an event of the near fu jous opinions from leading Republi drew iivm ua B ,,, ,1 ,, j,it Harris entertained cans, Most of them are on the orde placed her Horace Lickly will man age the Dexter team They played theirj fut game with Manchester at DextKr, Sunday, Although the Ann ArboVam was one of tho best in the leaguSJicy were unable to win, only taking 3out of la games Most of their losses yere by one run Scan ley Dinkcl represented Pinckney at this league meetii mi Mondav at a delightful bridg lunch 0f Senator Vandenborgs statement, eon and shower, places being laid for The senator said that while he disatvc1o gree with Couzens conclusions, he The hhrh esteem of thc bridetobe admires his candor Wilber Brucker waa manifested bv the numerous and g0es way beyond the others and beautiful gifts which were received brands Senator Cousins a traitor We byhcr in a most gracious manner wonder why Wilber is the son of a 0 former Democrat congressman and itrator lcke ami 11, jir,, J1r wuv VV1 are food for thought and ieed not be ty,e aut0 engineers ignore it We elaborated on wonder why the lights could not be Under the Public Works Admmis nxej to throw their light outward tration Program over saven million j m,, dollars worth of school construction is now in process ii Michigan with the Government standing ready to purchase tjio binds, where necessary C jn anyway, to the extmt of the construction c st Fortyfive per rent of the costs havf been furnished by j and tncy a,, msiny wru vviir the P W, A in th lonn of outright i Most 0f them, so far, have continued granis to the Ditnct t iiiA Recently compiled fixed to xnruw uin towards the edge of the road This would take the glare from the eyes on the oncoming driver, and the ditch s the main thing a driver is interest 1 This in tho season for straw votes and they are many ami complicate 1 statistics Hi PINCKNEY COUPLE d8 HONORFD BY SHOW The Mr, 350 Viol IVttys, Will Blades antTTfe our Lisla Crittenden Day prorject S40 1 attended a shower at the home of COMMITTEE 333 Mr and Mrs Will Blades, Jr in Ann Daughters will hold a Bake Sale in ptlmore n lfl2 wich omnate1 The Telephone Building en Saturday, Woodrow Wilson 214 Ybor Tuesday evening, honoring 1 III Mr nnd Mrs C W Hooker JU nn, hostess XM assisten ny BUM Mimic wanaru 0,v uvy wnicn n 243 Clarence Shankland and Mrs Dvn cording to a report from Camp Uj Couzens 20 Brooks iter, where 2a,000 troops recently, l45Brook8, 0 staged a mock battle The casual128 7 must vi oi, 1 tuv to give President Rooesvelt a flight show, ieaf The outstanding one so far is BAKE SALE , wTDeocVaVhimselfVbeing a del thaTundeWhePublic Works Pro Public Wta2 J Pinckney Circle of Kings te to the Democrat convention at gram there are 7 nw school build Detroit 8 af JffitartSn Sw ,, 11 J nA Sal ,n , , which nominated mirs arj o repair jobs for which pera A druggists JMeMion K Ltcrhe was the nmnt almtments have so far fy 0V majority of 300 votes Next montti the Literary Digest is to A casting their big polL Teywj pioneers in the field It lS to manipulate these polls The Journal recently took one JJJW showed a big margin for LaJrtOB, rnd Mr Bert Hooker, Ms Autrnst 29th at 100 oclock This 13, remocratir enndidate for circuit bertn marf0f and which are in various lost He later was apnointed assistant attorney general and became a Republican at this time So Wilber was nna Mrs t , , a fniW himself of the same thing for TV, hostess naa assisted by Mrs Mimic warfare is also costly, ac whjcn ne now condemns Senator EVEN THIS IS COSTLY xvuiiitni an inimimic neen iiiiiui, mii court commissioner in Saginaw, but, stae8 of construction, in Michigan , ,r ,x itA aciot0fl wbde manv of these projects provide for auditoriumgymnasiums, a breakdown of this Michigan school construction program under P W A NOTICE The following from here attended tiea wero eight deaths and some 300 the SkiokahkMeteiver wedding at in the nvivtal Only two of the pmlanti, Tuesday Clarence Stack eight dead were killed in action, j ,i M nd Mrs Jo ThMft were iii a wrecked airplane The Ladies Aid Society of the Cnnjble and family, Mr and Mrs, Jo These were in l oUr Q Cm REGULAR COMMUNICATION shows that 474 additional classrooms are being provided for to take care of a total of 1RH2S students The following tnble further sets M 1 J v t1 i showea a Dig IHUIKHI , However, it was afterwards revealed that none of thc Southern or Rocky 3 lowing tnble lurinrr ci, tnai none o w y 4 forth details as to ihe provisions be1 Mountain states were poueq w PW , ine made forthe varioiis classes and of which Roosevelt has SO far r ana vuo, w incue we , lirv, SftckableJr and family, Lee Three were killed in auto wcunt, 8ad HriS, Tiplidy, Mr M, one died of dlabetei and 2g2J, w w JSpCur, andVr and Mw, Jamet hit by a car Wort tht war gam to tfc wnK Regular Communication of Liv ,n maac tur Ull ,,,0 ,, j, v ingston Lodge will be held on TuesIthe numbers of students to be cared leading, day evening, Sept 1 A jnod attend for from present congested class, day evening, aepr 1 A r for from present coiiKni , III t tilt unce is asked as plans are to be made room8 upon completion of the prea nJF sitnTdav Att ,for holding a third degree confmnce wt pr0ject, eftHoSJpSL SW,,Ty, Suokftbli ttaiM i ii60Fil awry Urn ie5 mjThe Pmckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 a ir r IN REVIEW by 6JLUJQVCL UJ Pi 0 Weatm Ntwppr Union Prdent Soosevelt President Denounces War In Chautauqua Speech PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was at his best as a radio orator when he addressed the summer camp at Chautauqua, N Y, on foreign rela tions He expressed his deep concern about tendencies in other parts of the world and spoke bitterly about the vio lation of both the letter and the spirit of inter national agreements without regard to the simple principles of honor Our closest neighbors are good neighbors, the President said If there are remoter nations that wish us not good but ill, they know that we are strong they know that we can and will defend ourself and defend our neighborhood Mr Roosevelt said he had seen war on land and sea I have seen blood running from the wounded, he said I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs I have seen the dead in the mua I have seen cities destroyed I have seen 200 limping, exhausted men come out of linethe surviv ors of a regiment of 1,000 who went forward Xortyeight hours before I have seen children starving I have seen the agonies of mothers and wives I hate war Germans felt that Mr Roosevelts speech was aimed at them and resented his criticism A Mexico City newspaper saw in it evidence that the Monroe doctrine was to be revived The press of Buenos Aires warmly applauded the address, one journal saying Without the intention of making a parallel between discourses re cently heard from Rome or from Berlin and which proclaimed vio lence and expansion as the two sole aims of the modern states, we recommend reading this dignified and sincere Roosevelt speech, ennobled by the spontaneity of human content and with which Roose velt raised his figure above the stature of all dictators Already the was angered Wheat Supply Adequate, Says Federal Report PHERE is enough wheat in the United States for the usual domestic requirements of the season of 193637, according to the midsummer report of the bureau of ag ricultural economics, but the supply of red spring wheat and durum is short and consequently importation of those varieties will be continued The amount, however, will not be large, Secretary Wallace stated It is probable the spring wheat mills in the 193637 season will use a larger percentage of hard red winter and Pacific northwest wheat than last year, said the report A larger than usual quantity of soft red winter wheat is also likely to be used in bread flour As a result, imports of milling wheat may be less than in 1935 Wheat prices in the United States may be expected to average about as high relative to world price lev els as during the 193536 season, when the price of No 2 hard winter at Kansas City was 15 cents over Liverpool, the bureau said During the last three years short crops together with other influences resulted in wheat prices in the United States being maintained unusually high relative to the world market price Farm prices probably have been 20 cents to 30 cents higher than might have been expected with more nearly normal yields in the United States, the report continued A return of average or greater than average yields in the United States would result in an export surplus and prices would adjust toward an export basis The acreage seeded for the 1936 crop, 74,000,000 acres, was the second largest in history, and seedings as large for the 1937 crop would produce fully enough wheat for to tal domestic utilization even if yields should turn out to be one fourth below average on French territory French government by the dropping of bombs on French border towns, though it was disputed whether they came from loyalist or rebel planes The Fascists captured the important town of Badajoz, near the Portuguese border, at the point of the bayonet, and were reported to have executed 1,500 government adherents taken here The rebels also reported a victory near Zaragoza after a bloody battle General Franco met General Mola and President Virgilio Cabanellas at the northern rebel headquarters in Burgos and planned for further advances of their southern and north ern columns on Madrid These will be supplemented by 4,000 Moors and foreign legion veterans marching eastward from Badajoz Commodity Exchange Act Attacked in Court A N EQUITY suit attacking the constitutionality of the commodity exchange act, chiefly on the ground that it seeks to regulate intrastate rather than interstate com merce in violation to the Constitution, was filed in the federal district court in Chicago The suit was instituted by Wililam S Moore, a member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and names the exchange, its board of directors, and the following as defendants Henry A Wallace, secretary of agriculture Leslie A Fitz, supervisor of the commodity exchange administration in Chicago Daniel C Roper, secretary of commerce Homer S Cummings, United States attorney general Michael L Igoe, United States district attorney of the northern Illinois district, and Ernest J Kruetgen, Chicago postmaster In his petition Mr Moore asked that the commodity exchange act be declared unconstitutional, void, and unenforceable WORLDS FAIRS San Sebastian Shelled, Hot tag Are Slain TySPATCHES from the French U border said Spanish rebel war ships finally had begun the long threatened bombardment of San flebastian and Iron, and that the loyalSato were carrying eut the threatened execution of the 1,900 Fascist hostages they were faoldmg there The battleship Espana fired a lot ef heavy efceils toward Fort Ooadalupe but f or a tea at least was agnsVaUtly not try ing to hit that stronghold because many of their sympathisers were held prisoners In the loll The Guadalupe garrilam waa hieitsnt to returning the to r leer that shells would fall United States Will Not Interfere in Spain EFFORTS of European nations, notably France, to persuade the United States to join in a neutrality pact concerning the civil war in Spain are not likely to succeed Howev er it is the intention of our government not to interfere in the situation in any way whatsoever In structions to this effect were sent to all American representatives in Spain by William Phillips, acting secretary of ,,, state While assert Wm phiUiP ing that the American neutrality law prohibiting assistance to war ring nations does not apply to the Spanish civil war, Mr Phillips said that the United States intended to conform with its well established policy of noninterference with in ternal affairs in other countries, either in time of kpeace or civil strife Most of the nations invited to participate in the nonintervention agreement were willing, but Germany temporarily blocked the plan by announcing that its answer would be delayed until Madrid gave a satisfactory reply to German pre tests regarding the execution of four German nationals in Barcelona American Ambassador Bowers abandoned his floating embassy aboard the coast guard cutter Cayuga and went ashore at St Jean de Luz, France, by advice of the Department of State in Washington According to the Army and Navy Journal, Mr Bowers had tried to assume the role of commander of the American fleet in Spanish waters, and when the officers politely told him they took orders only from the Navy and Treasury departments or the President, he protest ed hotly to Washington, with the result recorded abvve Portrait of Kittens Done in Stitchery v Display of Cartwheel Maker at Manehnkuoan Fair Reds Waging War to Win America, Says Hobson A DMIRAL RICHMOND P HOBSON, now head of the Public Welfare association of New York, told the National Conference of Clergymen and Laymen at Asheville that Comintern, the interna tional Communist propaganda agency, is waging scientific warfare to gain control of the United States He said the board of strategy of his association, after exhaustive studies, has collected evidence that a competent Communist general staff has been at work and has succeeded to the extent of casting widespread doubt on the Constitution and bringing discredit on the Supreme court John A Lyon, New York attorney and a leading Methodist layman, supported Admiral Hobson by citing the success of pacifism throughout Methodist youth organi zations Virgilio Cabanellas Father Coughlins Group Indorses Lemke FOLLOWING the recommendation of Father Charles E Coughlin, the National Union for Social Jus tice, in convention in Cleveland, indorsed the candidacy of Represent atives Lemke and OBrien, heads of the Union party ticket But, rlso on the advice of the priest, the Lemke platform was not indorsed The 25,000 members of the N U S J present enthusiastically and unanimously elected Father Coughlin president of the organization Lemke and OBrien both appeared before the convention, delivered speeches and were given a rousing reception The final episode of the meeting of the Coughlinites was sensational The militant priest was delivering a dramatic address before a vast throng in the Cleveland municipal stadium when suddenly he faltered, begged pardon and announced weakly that he could not finish because of illness He was half carried to a car that hurried him to his hotel There it was said his indisposition, due to the heat and overwork, was not serious, and next day he returned to Detroit No New Taxes Promise for Coming Year F OLLOWING a conference of President Roosevelt, Chairman Harrison of the senate finance com mittee, Chairman Doughton of thi house ways and means tommittet and Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau, the administrations fiscal program for the coming year was thus outlined 1 Assurance that no request will be made to the next congress for the levying of additional taxes or increase of present tax rates 2 Launching of an immediate study by treasury and congressional tax consultants of present revenue laws as a basis for recommenda tions to the next congress for elimi nation of inequitable taxes, especially those unfair to consumers or to trade 3 Treasury assurance that with continued recovery the revenue yield is approaching the point where it wiU cover government costs and provide a surplus for reduction of the public dety Migration From Drouth States Is Urged FR C W THORNTHWAITE, for mer climatologist of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, has made study of the drouth area of thi Great Plains, and his interesting conclusions are published by the University of Pennsylvania Briefly, Thornthwaite recommends that 59,000 migrate from the farms ol the damaged region He contends that wind erosion has damaged 65 per cent of the plains region, extending from the Canadian bordei into the Texas panhandle A long range government program for the return of millions of acres of wheat land to its native sod, he says, , might be the only means of check exposition at Nashville in 1897, and ing the devastating dust storms in the South Carolina Interstate and Observing that long dry spells West Indian exposition at Charleshave been frequent in the history ton in 1902 Seattle was at home of the plains, Thornthwaite predicts for an exposition in honor of Alaska, that the present drouth might be the Yukon and the Pacific coast in prolonged for 20 or more years The weather expert estimates that a minimum of 12,610 families should move out of Montana, the state in which he reports the greatest surplus population He urges a migration of 12,200 families from Texas and 7,360 from North Dakota Heavy removals al so are suggested for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Colorado Prepared by the NitienaJ Geographic Society, j Wubinrton, D CWNtf Service i T EXAS tips its tengallon stetson to a stream of visitors for whom Dallas is a re ception committee, and inaugurates the first United States exposition in the worlds bumper crop for 1936 After the Texas Centennial, the veteran exposition fan may as well start packing for jaunts to Cleveland, Ohio, and Johannesburg, South Africa Although this is the first worlds fair in Texas, the United States has been a happy hunting ground for elaborate expositions Philadelphia, Chicago and San Diego have each had two St Louis had one New York and San Francisco have both set the date for their second, 1939 Such celebrations are becoming the accepted sort of birthday party for important national anniversaries The Philadelphia Centennial in 1876 brought the worlds activities in miniature to the front door of a nation just one hundred years independent The Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 was intended to show Columbus that he hadnt seen the half of it when he discovered America 400 years before In 1907 the effectiveness of English colonization of this country was displayed by the Jamestown Virginia Tercentenary The young nations first wavering westward steps were recalled in the Louisiana Purchase Centennial in St Louis in 1904, and Portlands Oregon cele bration of the Lewis and Clark expeditions hundredth anniversary in 1905 The South contributed to the countrys fair festivities with the Cotton States exposition at Atlanta in 1895, the Tennessee Centennial Borah and Robinson Are Renominated for Senate T WO veterans of the senate, William E Borah of Idaho, Republican, and Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat and majority leader, won their fights for renomination without much difficulty Borah defeated Byron Defenbach, who was backed by the Townsend 1909 By that time the United States had acquired the worlds fair habit, and would have one at the slightest provocation When the Panama canal was opened in 1914, no one wanted to wait a hundred yearsfor the event to simmer down into a centennial so that formality was waived, and the occasion itself was celebrated with important expositions both in San Francisco and in San Diego Began Again After the War The general enthusiasm for fairs was dampened somewhat, after 1916, by the World war, which appeared to destroy mans appetite for the arts and industries of civilization Then Philadelphia gave its second performance, the Sesquicen tennial in 1926 Chicago followed suit in 1933 with its own hundredth birthday party to which everyone was invited, and to which everyone ites His Democratic opponent at 4nnw the polls in November will be Gov went and 01 C Ben Ross year In 1935 the San Die ex In the Presidential contest the j PjJTlaZnslnkanlw American Federation of Labor, as f1 i5bsrCn3dL MS an organization, will maintain its Wisconsin, and Springfield, Masstraditional nonpartisan policy, according to the firm declaration of President William Green The federation, said he, is not in the Nonpartisan Labor league, which is backing President Roosevelt AAA May Abandon Control of Grain Crops O FFICIALS of the agricultural adjustment administration discussed in Washington the advisability of drastically reducing or re moving altogether the planting restrictions on corn and wheat next year No decision was made and farmers will be consulted before any changes are ordered It was, however, definitely stated that wheat acreage will be expanded Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, passing through Chicago on his way back from Iowa, said he believed governmentcontrolled crop insurance would prevent wild price fluctuations in farm produce The plan, he said, has not progressed beyond the embryo stage, but probab ly would entail storage of crops in government granaries Each farmer, depending on the percentage of his normal crop he wished to insure, would make his insurance payments in the form of bushels to be stored in a common pool The plan, preventing lean years and fat years, would tend to stabilize market prices because it would assure a continual adequate supply of whatever commodity was to be insured, Gradually, he said, H might be worked out to include aD major farm product The past century might well be called the Exposition Era for it i has witnessed the sudden gaudy , sprouting of the worlds fair from the ancient family tree of the tradij tional trade fair This new and dazzling era began in 1851 with i that granddaddy of fairs in the modern manner, the London Crys tal Palace exhibition, officially opened by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert Since then, many crowned heads and presidents have seized such opportunities to combine official business with seeing the sights After London started the worlds fair fever, it spread through Europe and North America with amazing rapidity, with isolated cases cropping up all over the world from Melbourne, Australia, to Seville, Spain Within 85 years Paris has had seven important expositions and reports another planned for 1937, establishing a world record for worlds fairs London follows, with a score of five It is often diffi cult to decide whether a busy industrial exposition or a big centennial celebration is a worlds fair There are few set rules for playing the exposition game, although an international agreement on the subject has been discussed and standing committees exist in most European countries Almost any occasion now is considered legitimate excuse for a worlds fair Rio de Janeiro staged one to celebrate the centenary of Brazilian independence In 1923, Antwerp to commemo rate Belgiums century of independence in 1930, and Brussels to Lai MR RyuRN, JNttM fcakht twai was, nstfts lake at stem Ttoy tste CLABBER 81RL1 ONLY 10 Yaw em Ha It honor of the centenary of Belgian railroads in 1935 Transportations Big Part Indeed, the latter seems symbolic of the tendency of the 85 years of fairs away from the early arts and crafts and toward the accomplishments of science, especially in the service of transportation In 1851 the only transportation exhibit sent to the exposition from the United States was an artificial leg But at the Chicago Centennial in 193334 modes of transportation constituted a more extensive display than did the exhibit of any one State or nation There is no wonder, however, that fairs recognize transportation as important, since fairs are becoming bigger and better and more frequent largely becauseof the ease with which they can be reached The worlds fair today, with its bewildering mixture of amusement, education and commercialism, is sometimes hard to distinguish from its more workaday relative, the international trade exposition for advertising purposes, such as the International Petroleum exposition in Tulsa, Okla The worlds fair is a sporadic celebration, however, and thus differs from the perennial industrial exhibition, like those of the British Industries fair held simultaneously in London and Birmingham every year since 1915, and the Leipzig fairs frhich have been land marks of international trade for 700 years and are now considered the oldest and largest of the hardy perennials Each fair offers a novelty of some sort, like Londons original Crystal Palace, Chicagos camelride in 1893 and its skyride in 1933, or the Texas Centennials rocketride but there is no novelty in holding a fair Always it has been fair weather somewhere in the world, since Chinese tribesmen began to congregate at some convenient crossroads 3,000 years ago, when trade really meant trade and business was on the barter standard Ancient Greeks and their Roman imitators held periodic fairs garnished with games and some religious trimmings In Medieval Times Shrewd medieval European merchants reaped the rewards of virtue when they all journeyed to their nearest religious centerand set up booths for a fair during a church festival So general was this practice that some languages combined the word fair with that for church service The hiring of servants and the settlement of marriage contracts were transactions no more out of place on primitive medieval midways than the exchange of cattle or the sale of horses Incidental merrymaking be came such a substantial factor that it soon set up in business for itself, primly differentiated with the term, pleasure fair One of these, the St Bartholomews Fair, was abol ished in London only as late as 1926 England retains traces of many primitive fairs, such as Goose RTNUO Fair and Onion Fair, while developing the more modern trade show to a high degree of specialization, from the annual exhibition of Brit ish products to an international audience with 80 different potential language markets, to the restricted Antique Dealers Fair or the Ex hibition of Acetylene, OxyAcetylene, and Allied Industries The oldfashioned fair to which products were brought, sold, and carted away now is being replaced by the modern exhibition which is simply a huge sample case, where potential buyers make choices but not purchases Such are the fairs which have made traveling buyers thrive where the vanishing traveling salesmen once flourished, around such international commercial centers as Leipzig, Lyons, Basle, Praha, and Nizhni Novgorod in Russia The great Hindu market at Hurdwar in India is advanced to a lesser extent Expositions have set the style for everything from jewelry to hotel facades The Chicago Columbian exposition of 1893 was responsible for an epidemic of pseudoGrecian architecture which supplanted the brownstone front throughout the United States until 1915, when the MoorishSpanish buildings of the San Diego and the San Francisco fairs started a wave of low strawberry stucco structures topped with redbrown tiles The Eiffel Tower, at the Paris exposition of 1889, served as a calling card for the steel construction which later came to stay modern skyscrapers, l How can you resist this appealing pair of kittens Their por trait on a pillow top or picture will add charm to your home aside from your pleasure in making it And how effective it is I worked quickly in colorful floss, the crosses an easy 8 to the inch Since the motif requires but the merest outline, youre finished befor you know it In pattern 5604 you will find transfer pattern of these kittens 13V by 14 inches a color chart and key, material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address CLABBER GIRL BakinQ Powder 3535 TH1SI NEW R00MI ill THEFASHION OF TOMORROW HOTEL SHERKAK I700 SOON 17Q0 tATNt CHICAGO V5K w mmmmmmmwm PHA A J TEETXVEYGENERAL INSURANCE rhoam No 1 t9FS rinckny, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts Speciality Phon Piacknjr 19Fll l C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to DrfcR G Uordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours , 83RL1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700S 30 Phone 20 Howell 9 T, A Notes ef 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 24, 1911 Neigbberiis Rotes rr The Pinckney Dispatch WebeMby, August 26, 1936 DON W VANWINKLE Aikonty at Law OfHca OTer First Stats Savings Bank Hawaii Mich The Pinckney school will open on Sept 4 tforn toMr and Mrs Jesse Richardson on Aug 11, a nine pound son Rev M J Commerford is visiting 84,Tfecluse, near Brighton The 1 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Court nous Mr and Mrs Harry Yorks, living on a farm, northwest of Burlington, are the biggest turkey raisers in the state At the present time they have 2,000 of these birds on hand According to instruction left in an envelope by Mrs Nevada Abrams, an i,ri r i 4L 8 a recluse, near Brighton she was i vLS Mmnf u la be buried without fueral services Mary Prtzsimmons spent the week and no on8 was flowed Me he end with Miss Lulu Beriham in North but the undertaker The instructions Hamburg were turned over to Judge Willis Ly Henry and Leo Conners of Battle ons who ordered them carried out Creek have been visiting friends here Mrs Abrams, once wealthy, lost her Ruel Cadwell, who has been at money during the depression, tending summer school at Camp Dav Two people were killed and several is, in northern Michigan, has re others injured last Wednesday night turned home when three cars collided on Grand The ladies of the M E church will River Ave, west of Howell The hold a home festival at the opera dead are Arthur Anderson, 26, of house on Sept 9 Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs Harriet Spring Mr and Mrs E T Kearney of 60 oi Eaton Rapids The injured Jackson, Nebraska, are visiting his are Mrs Anderson and her two child mother here He has just purchased ren Blllv and Rea Mrs A J Clark a new Reo auto at Lansing which he 60 and 5rs John Maney, 57, Dr will dive home an rs Busll and two daughMrs HB Lynch has given up her trsa11 of Detroit c After being, closed for two years, St Josephs parochial schol of DexDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M I GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating We Do Plumbing and Haating of Att Kinds, Wa Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Rt Howell, Mich faona tilU Repair Work ef All KindJackson A M Moran, Henry lease on the Pinckney hotel and has moved to Jackson C F Morse of Jackson has rented the hotel and will be the new landlord Six Pinckney people who wrote the examination for third grade certificates, all passed They were Thomas Moran, Maiy Fitzsimmons, Lucy Cook Edna Webb, Eva Docking and Veronica Brogan Two cases were tried in Pinckney justice courts last week In the case of A H Flintoft vs Frank Raymond of Chilson, Mr Flintoft was given a judgement of 26 by Justice C A Frost Janes Gren was attorney for Mr Flintoft and Willis Lyon for Mr Raymond In Justice Crofoots court the case of Bernard Lynch was heard before a jury which failed to agree A second trial is set for Friday This involves a 50 commission which Mr Lynch claims is due him for finding a buyer for Mrs Kellys farm James Green was attorney for Mr Lynch and Louis Howlett Mrs Kelly The jury was F N O Fry e JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Wm, Chae, Roche, John Spears, H G Williston and Keep your tax record clear make second payment on the 10YEARPLAN by September 1st, 1936 4 W a m Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 26, 1826 There are three firms apples here this yearIsbell Co, Dd va Henning ,md R Kempt NORMAN REASON x, J bewkirk aiia H wrt REAL ESTATE BROKER lvkirk of Wilhamsburr Kentucky, , , , , are tcking in the State rair at jacFarm, Residential Property and sn ,eek b1 r51 l AUo W A movement is on foot to hold a Have City Property to Trade twoday fair at South Lyon in OctoMichigan ber t1 i L H Becbe Son of Fowlerville county of school age Pinckney, MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pkone 13 Brighton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at Jie Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 17th day of July, A D lf36 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Thorna Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said, court her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tbo assignment and distribution of the residue of sH estate, had their hearse damaged one day 1 us vk when a runaway team hit it as they were coming home a funeral Chilion, a new town, is being laid cut, six miles south of town, by Oririn Case It is located on the T A 1 N M and already has a depot, el evatoi, mill and a store A couple ot new houses are tnin built, Lewis Austin was given ninety days in Ionia last Tuesday at Howell, by Justice Riddle for assaulting Frank Huck J G Gray of Anderson expects to siart for Florida soon M Topping Sons Store at Plainfield was robbed tost Friday night the lineup Rev Flint gave a kcture on pro nros, hibition rt Smiths hall, Gregory, Friday night Dick Harris won first money at StockbvHge with his pacing horse last week John Teenle is putting up an, elegant wire fence on the south and ter plaits to reopen next month The following marriage licenses have been issued Lewis Nagy, 21, Pinckney, and Christine Bosanoz, 18, Detroit Harry Mutter, 25, and Ann Hughes, 22, Howell Edmund Ferrin 20, and Dorothy Peck, 19, Fowler ville Stanley Cornell, 24, and Gladys Hill, 23, Oceola Thousands of Starlings which come in from the country and nest in the village shade trees, arc proving a problem in Mason Bells and water hose have been used and last year a big hunt was staged This attempt only gave temporary relief Correct this sentence I under1 stand that you made some complimentary remarks about me and I want you to know that you were mistakenFowlerville Review The Livingston County Republican Press has an editorial in its last issue concerning the rerouting of i fr Grand River Ave around Howell It I G is inclined to think that this rerout ing, which would take trucks and other thrutraffic off of the Howell j Main St, would not lose the merj chants anv great amount of trade Most of the rural schools will open J on August 31 Howell, Brighton, , Fowlerville and Pinckney schools do net onen until Sept 8 Hlen Reickhoff, daughter of the I buying late Lous Reickhoff of Howell, was, united in mrrrirge to Frederick Folj som of Detroit on August 16 The Republican County Press states that representatives from the Ford, Motor Co and Montgomery Ward are reported to be looking for business sites in Howell t The school census, just completed,, shows there are 4,575 children in this The census is as follows Brighton, 492 Cohoctah, 349 Conway, 303 Genoa, 221 from Green Oak, 229 Hamburg 140 Handv, 591 Hartland, 339 Howell, 21ftIcco, 125 Marion, 330 Oceola,ISO Putnam, 357 Tyronne, 194 Unadilla, 27i The City of Albion hiM21 fires first six months of 19, The last weeks issue of the Stock HriefSun had an excellent A a sketch of W J Dancer, veteran bus Minnesota ness man , , The last mile of bhektop road on the StockbridareMason road, from Stockbridge tV Mills Corner, is beinc built, Tt , ,, Gregory, with the four Howlett Tom, Dan, CHflf and Dick in has some softball team AXPAYERS of Michigan last year set a notable example for the people of America by paying or reviving their taxes on hundreds of thousands of pieces of property Many thousands of taxpayer cleaned up their back taxes in full Other hundreds of thousands put them on a tenyear plan by paying onetenth of their toal indebtedness for 1932 and prior years Now the second payment, is due It amounts to only onetenth of the amount involved, and to it must be added a carrying charge of 4 Dont miss making this payment And remember if you failed to put your taxes on the tenyear plan last year you can still do so by making the first two payments, plus 4, and a small extra charge on the first part M B v to y piyfg up your taxes now on trc Uur Vim you save 8 S6 on future payments Wf ICHIQANS 10year plan, as en x aetrd by the legislature, provdes tnat on unpaid balances the taxpayer is to aua interest at the rate of 4cJo per annum from September 1935 In other words, on this y installment the interest charge On next years, 8 In 1938 i be 12 In order to save the vancing costs you can now antic, i all payments by adding only , W ij Order of 7u Administrative Scented 3oard m of State of Michigan m the bridg NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth kiy of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syck1 andJennie Van Syckcl, as his wife and in her own right, as moiLg,ios, to The Federal lsind Bank ir Sjiint, Paul, a body corporate, of St Iu is morlgac e filed for record in the offie oi iie Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, J919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 215 and 217 thereof which mortgage was fikd for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, aBaHBBBBiaHBlJQjaBBeiBMBaUMI 9 1 U a m was to It Is Ordered, That the 17th day , of August, A D 1936, at ten oclockea sld oihls dwelling in the forenoon, at said probate of Euene Campbell has gone ficc, bs and is herebv appointed for Chicago to buy holiday goods i cxamming and allowing said account Putnflm township expects to giyo ind healing said petition W P VanWmkle, democratic candi1U Furtbtr Ordered, That public date for prosecutor, a large majority ttriK thereof be given by public, this fall tMtVW a copy of this order, for three Eugene Markey will teach in the JBMBffee weks previous to said day Wilson school in Iosco ths coming fflBng, in th Pinckney Dispatch, term They rrcentlv defeated the Vb team Michigan, on the second dnv of Julv, of Stockbridge, 22 to 0 It must re 191f recorded in Liber 201 of Mort ind Gregory oldtimers of the days gafrCSt on page y thereof, NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sal, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter iflt4y, , of Section Six, Township One North, who recently sold his business there, RaT1gC Xhree East less on acre here s 1 to hav when the McClecr Bro team swrpinT everything before it A swarm of rats, are sari tc ruined a melon patch for Ben Atchinson on the Six Mile Road, near Northville Mavor Mark Sugden of Sivlmc, has ev tofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dated September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deads, on page 501 a aw5paper printed and circulated fii said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate 0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Admin I tr a tor, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ot Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of llOweil in Said County, oh the 29th day of July, A D 1936, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tkt the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Fernara, Deceased purchased an interest in thn Rog tM Wat drug store in Adrian He formTrTyTaaararug store in BvightThe people of Dexter held a pub Livingston County lie reception for their newly appoint, he North Half of Fractional Seced M E minister recently, which tjon g Township One North, Range was attended by the mayor, president Three East, less the East eighty acres of the Civic Society and other local thereof, Livingston County dignitaries I The South Fractional Half of the The Village of Chelsea, which re Southwest Fractional Quarter of cently approved a PWA sewerage dis Section Thirtyone, Township Two of posaiyproject, has taken an option oft North Range three Eaet, Livingston theTrShrVpshTrVlheeptrNew York acres east of McKinly bt , certain parcel Q six Md state last week i wnV p Hull president of the five hundredths acros in Ingham A R Gnffith has moved his fam ,25 xfk Producers Association County, described as Commencing at ily to Parshallville, where he will run ljvS twenty vears, announces quarter post of Section One, Townthe mill , rtt Pfl L a candidate for ship One North, Range Two East on Perry Blunt, auctioneer, Is in that ne wi , He denies County line, thence North fiftyseven PlainfleM crying the John Wasson eJSvoISlTm Union rods, thence West seventeen rods, sale today t 3j bfm had anvthine to do with thenco South fiftyseven rods, thence Wm Cobb has purchased some agains him had anytning w ao Eagt v6nn tQ placft of a Fred Davis and Bert Bullis are spending a few weeks in northern ichigan Will Moran has the contract to build the wall for Cyrus Bennetts new house on the Allison farm near Chubbs Corners Montague Bros, shipped two Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolets, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH j llllllagBlaIIIIIIIIIIHIfll m rM a o 1 Last Week of land of S K Whitcomb, east of his decision ton and is building a house Sextupjets were The Anderson team beat Mariui Mrs born to Mr and,beginning 11 be sold at pubnc auction to highest bklder for cash by the the mr Phillip Speichiner of Mndon, will be sold on the Pinckney grounds last Satur Mo on August 9 Onlv one lrvpd dav in a baseball game Mrs Josenh Placeway frightened in front VA14,A tf PJtMnAwilr Viav, camo tngntenea in iront OT tneAn54 JLiSSSXlwn Campbell farm yesterday and filed in said court her petition pray ing that the administration de bonis VPP non of said estate granted to Lee Lavey or to some other suitable person, theshnHyTnralongideorhim,1986, at two ojclock over the bugjry smashing it a There is Elihue Beats team ran away irom IB 15fiVft tu hootine the T nj lumber yards Monday, were mclmed to believe the snooting U I fti Tk k i A On UnadilU St they hit the buggy was accidental AMSn iftVfl ilSX Hurh Clark, standing in front of The home of Noman Nash onthe f1 atti 5 i hutiJ5Jfu J Mr Esther Millers, breaking it to Pinckney road m Howell wae struck n fJS unv,tlh enSIfnt No other damage wal done, by lightning and burned down FrlS 2u iLwy appointwi fcr R C Auld is getting his Aber day night, hearing idpttion MT,Ancm cattle wadv to take in had beondischaitced, the shot nter due and payable at the date of this naa Den m R , , x notice upon the debt secured by said notice thereof be jlven by publica, toPTwo Slrierfdmente will be submit WANTED Representative to look after our K m mp TOres ior ui umw i iwrviten magazine subscription interests in the Pinckney, 2 dero7Se county The other flx Pintkney and vicinity Our plan eniij J MIJ , mi Miififttf ableg you gecure a g00j part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vi cinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U S Guaranteed lpwest rates on all periodicals, , domestic and foreign Instruction Ad, and learn how to win this valuand equipment free Start a grow printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestin ParahalL jUgieter of Probate wtiriBtWm ilftfi enlargementf Free with 8 perfect or spare time Address MOORE youf iptkm, liW jge Coin, ArtFbQCOTTtoU Inc Weyltnd Boed, thp salaries of circuit judges at 2,600 per year 0 2500 MONTHLY CASH PRIZE Mail your Kodak Films with this domestic and foreign ni amisf ittf able prise Two beautiful olive tone j jng and permanent business jnwhole or tpare time Add COTTBKLL, Inc Wt WPi U QtyHt Wk Special Offer New Subscriptions and Renewals mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Sale Bilk PRINTED 1 fixed far orkrflBi Pinckney Dispatch WiMMmm n J J WW w m m J ir 0 The Pinckncy DUpatch Wekesy, ajusi 26,1936 TTTBT see ass Howell theatre to TUES, WED, THURS, FR1 4DAYS4 THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN Comedy News Cartoon Aug 25262728 Ed Gilmore returned the past week from a camping trip to Niagara Falls Harry Wylie and family of Portage Lake were calling on friends in town Monday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Love and Willis were in Howell, Thursday to see her mother, Mrs Sawyer, who is conj fined to her bed by illness 1 Mr and Mrs George Bland and niece, Miss Bentley, were dinner guests of the formers sister and hus band, Mr and Mrs William Buhl Novelty SAT Aug 29 GUY KIBBEE IN THE BIG NOISE WITH WARREN HULL ALMA LLOYD Popeye Cartoon 2 Featurei Mat 2 P M 10c20c ANN PRESTON IN PAROLE WITH HENRY HUNTER ALAN D1NEHART Sport Reel SUN, MON, Aug 3031 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont LITTLE MISS NOBODY WITH JANE WITHERS, JANE DARWELL, RALPH MORGAN SARA HADEN t HARRY CAREY Comedy News Short Subject TUES, Sept 1st PALM SPRINGS With FRANCES LANGFORD SIR GUY STANDING DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Ticket CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE WITH PAUL CAVANAUGH HELEN WOOD THOMAS BECK Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs Sarah Pyper, Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore, Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore, Claire and Edward attended their reunion at, Ann Arbor Park, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of Jackson Junior, Lois and Mrs Mae White returned home with them, after a weeks visit in Jackson Mrs Orin Olen is on the sick list Miss Esther Barnum will teach in Leslie this year Mrs, Harold Meyers and Laura, with a niece from Mt Clemens called on Mrs Ralph Hartley, Thursday Miss Marjorie Thomas and Clyde were home over the week end Harold Myers was in Howell on business last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall and sons spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie of Detroit o WFACTS ABOUT e eAoUUAtf t i HOT UHUUI Hamburg s w 15 6AU0M OF HOT WATER ARE USUALLY NEEDED, FOR THE WASHING MACHINE ONI WASHDAY A sv yivr, l WED, THURS, FRI ROBERT Sept 234 TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG in PRIVATE NUMBER MTH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATHBONE, MARJORIE GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News COMING Joe E Brown in Earthworm Tractor Rhythm on the Range Green Pastures HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT r He ME ITER Plainfield Most of the young people of Unit Sunday school clavj spert last wrek and the week end at Gull Lake for the Bible schocl Rev Swadlinx ft Saturday for Gull Lake to spend Sunday There will be no church ov Sunday school this Sunday or vxt on Ac count of the minister being1 at Conference at Gull Lake Mrs Kffie Armstrong called Friday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs Steve IVik thc w ek end at their cottage at Winans Lake Mi jindALys Howard Avery and family of Cordley Lake entertained Mrs Averys family reunion Sunday About eightyfive were i attendance Mr ami Mrs Many Hankers held tlv family reunion of Mrs Dankers, Sunday Mrs Harry Lee was placed in the Pinckney hopital for obsenatkn to lbam the cause ojf her illness of sex era 1 weeks Mr and Mrs Edward Burdiek have returned to their home at Fern lands, after spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Buhl Burton spent the week end at their summer home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs McDonnell of Detroit spent the week end at Mr McDonnells mother, Mrs Haddick at Pe tysville Miss Mildred and Madge Jack were Lansing shoppers Tuerday , , Mr and Airs William Miller nnd Saturday tospena famny summor resortcrs from Wayne Michigan, were in Linsing, Monday and witnessed the American Legion parade Mr Oral AI ward of Finley, Ohn has been very lurky at the fishing cr Rex Miller of Hilt spent last week with his grandfather, Mr A J Holmes Mrs A J Holmes returned hone from Holt after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs L Miller Mr M L Wasson called Friday afternoon on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr Wasson will go some time in Stockbridgo with hs sor and family The Plainfield Cemetery meeting WPJ held Saturday at the cemetery, All new trustees were elected Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton were fn Howell on business last Wednesday Mr and Hfc Clvdo Jacobs railed Thursday ott atr Ed Lewis of Wcbtervitle Mr and Mrs Hil Gmbaitgh of Howell sr Pt Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Ada Van Sycket Mrs John Neuenhurgor and two girts of near Ann Arbor pent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs ft J Dyer Palms, ferns and baskets of white gladioli and white asters formed the setting for the wedding at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon in Old Historic St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg at which Miss Arlene Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, and Walter DeWolf, son of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, both of Hamburg village, spoke their nuptial vows The altar was lighted with tail candles The sendee was read by Rev Frederick W Leech of St Andrews Epis copal church of Ann Arbor, before a larg2 number of guests The Loh engrin bridal march was played by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Miss Smith chose for her bridal robe a gown of white lace, jacket model, with a small train, long leg omutton sleeves and a cowl neck, with which she wore a large white hat, satin ribbon trimmed, white sat in sandals, low heels, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and babvbreath I Her sister, Mrs Ralph Winkelhau of Hamburg attended her as matron i of honor She wore a lace dress of Copenhagen blue, tunic effectj a matching hat and slippers, and carried n arm bouquet of pink roses Little Cheri Nan Wlnkelhaus i dressed in an anklelength frock of i yellowdotted Swiss, with matching hat, carrying a white basket of glad lolj served her aunt as flower girl Ralph Winkelhaus served a9 groom man for Mr Dewolf and the ushers i wfcre Mussel Smith brother of the i brid3 and Culaln Talor of Detroit, Arthur W, Smith gave his daughter I in marrige I Mrs Smith chose for hor daugh, ters wedding n biege lace dress with brown accessories and wore a cor, sage of pink roses and snapdragons t while Mrs DeWolf, mother of the groom, wore an ash23 of roses crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias Ferns, gladioli and snapdragons I were used throughout the rooms at J the home of the brides parents for the reception, which was held there after the ceremony for about 50 guests, including relatives and a very few close friends of the couple from Detroit, South Lyon, Hudson, Green Oak, Okemos, Pontiac, Howell and Hamburg Mr and Mrs DeWolf left for an auto trip of two weeks duration through Canada They will be at home at Ann Arbor after September 1st For traveling, Mrs DeWolf wore a rose color knil suit with brown accessories Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees, held a most enjoyable indoor ricnie at the home of Mrs Mary Downing nt Strawberry Lake, Tuesday A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock The ladies had as thsir guests, Frank Buckalew, Henry B Pryer, Konrv M Queal, William Blades and James H Hayner Some spent the afternoon in playing progressive euchre four tables being in nlpy First prizes were won by Mr Blades and Mrs Minnie Cooper second by Mr Queal and Mrs James H Hayner and consolation by Mr Buckalew Ice cream and cake was served, and a rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Downing Henry M Queal received a mes Thursday morning anouncing I THE BEST TEMPERATUB6 FOR HOT WATER FOB HOME USE 13 I40 TO ISO DEGREES,THIS IS SUFFICIENTLY HOT TO REMOVE GREASE, BUT IT WILL NOT SCALD THE SKIN NOR SET DIRT IN CLOTHING i m m M W m m m r 4 PW m r i ffi f v,v it SOMEONE MUST CLEAN ONI MILE OF WINDOW GLASS IN THE AVERAGE NOME EACH YEAR PLENTIFUL HOT WATER MAKES THIS TASK MUCH EASiER THE CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC 1 ftICTWCHOT, WATER IN YOUR HOME MAY COST AS LITTLE AS A DAY AK A3QUT TriiS MODERN SERVICS AT ANY DETROIT EDISON CFFtCE HAVE YOU EVER NBgOED HOT WATER IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT WITH AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, VOU HAVE HOT WATER AVAiLA8Lfi EMSTANTLY WHENYOU WANT , AT ANY HOUR 1 mm Ssiar site sS , 1 ienulllllilmiu, m,immwmmmm to be accompanied by a Miss Dean of Wisconsin, who will also teach at the Seminary Mr and Mrs JamesH Hayner and son, Dr Russell A Hayner of DP frroit and Miss Harriet Cornell of Oceola spent Thursday on a trip to BobLo Island Mrs Jack Brogan, in company with her mothor, Mrs Arthur Wyman and Mr Wman of Vernon have been on a motor trip to Sault Ste Marie, returning home through Wisconsin r Paint Up Now sage game thts year He caught nine big the death of Mr Queals brothers bass and two pike wMfc out on a wife Mrs Dorr Queal at Balavia, N flshing trip the ohor day From nil Y Wednsdnv night Mrs Queal report, In the spite of the hot, dry ne Miss Elsie Hinckley was horn wont her, there hns been lots of good in Marion township, Livingston eoun fliiinr t Michigan At a young woman, Mrs Jam OterUn of JMnans take ghe was unitd In mftrriVge with Dorr rntrrtairW her club and their famil Queal rf Webster, where they lived ies Thursday , for a number of yoars, lAter going to i Katavia N Y Shs is survived by 1 the widower, one daughter Mr Harrv Atkinson, one son, Munnig Painting the home, both inside and out, adding Crewry S self Edar Mnrphall spent fl few days Ndrmnn Jacobs n min WanHa fLTfr Zl,ZRJeZ f3 lie Hnlmn nnd Pay Treh fflmo ft, iwilif ffU3St Stenley where P Dnle hm Snndav from Cull Lak they jipotit lasf wrrk M PhllUp MarKindor of Toledo callrd Sundav on Mrs K N Brnlcy Mrs Ethfll barton nnd Sbirloy nnd vMra A T DutMn called Tuesday on Jtr E N Braley Mr and Mrs Hsword May and hfWren of UmHilla called m Mr WnA M A J Holmes, Sunday cvo Hr aH Mrs Vetv Gladstone etjertd a nknic Saturday night with oM BeifhWa of Lansing at Morris CorreHofiIt was a mispke lat th ft Bwading visited at iUybfaMf It was Rev H V UWud Dikon in Howell Mr and Mrs, L K HadW entarfvined rrlativea from Howet, Tuesdav evening Mrs Ed Mecomy and two dnunrhtes and their children cnled on Mrs Don Mecomoy and Mr Charles Oalbrcpth, Wednesday Mrs James Presfoft and children were caPincr in Hllv the past week Mr and Mrs Peter Poole were calling on relatives and friends in town Tuesday Mrand Mrs Henry T Love will sell their household goods at Public Auction, Saturday, Aug 29 prepared at atorv to going to Ariiona to live The local church vacation started the past week with no sjrvjees until Suwdav Sept fl Teachers fr the coming year in the Gregory achool wttf bo Pirineioal JHwin Hulee Chelsofl Intermediate Queal andone crrandchild all of Batavia one brother, Bert Hmcklav, of Howell and onr sister, Mrs David Shu1rz of Ann Arbor No particu lars are known Mr and Mrs Queal left at once for Nw York state A fire was caused at the home of Ms Mnry E Royee Pridav in an upstairs wroV oootipied by Mrs Leona P 01saverv hy Ae explosion of an oil stove It wns mtt out by nrjn inthe village Damage was estimated at about JflOOOO Mis Twle ArWa Bil and Mrs Henry Jf Dupal have received wor from their sister, Mrs Alice Ball Oshorn, formerly of the School for Deaf and Blind at Boulder Montana, that h was wiling from Los Angeles for the Hawaian Islands Wednesday night on the S S Monterey She hd beTi viitincr her ro nieces, Mbs Martraret E Ball at San Jw Cal, end Mr Edgar A Jrmea and familv at Monterey, Cal She aiao visited Mr Green at Los Anwlea, She ex p t Bi, I Q TAND off at a distance and look at your home O HAS everything been done that should be done MrHd MrXinc iS to make il a real home and preserve its beauty and ering nicely from an attack of the 1 Usefulness Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Li g on a B Olsaver have been spending a s tiw davs with Mrs Royees son and S v , , , daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon S neauy painted porches, flower boxes fences, trellisB Royce at Lansing, S AS I eSWlU pay you bi dividendsboth in personal intrfcci k Iterest PrPerty value You can do the job your Mrs Carter and two children, Mis Betty and Robert Carter, they spent ft day at Henry Fords Edison Institute Museum and Village at Dear born Miaa Harriet Cornell of Oceola has been aoending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jamea H Hayner Misses Marion and Ruth Griffin of Flint snent the oast week with their Aunt, Mrs Smith Martin, ayid Mr MaHin Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith are spending some time with their son, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Vernon spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs, Wymons daughter, Mrs, Wayne G Jury and family Mm Earl C Lear spent two days in Detroit, where she visited Mr Lears brother, Ellery Lear, who is in a hospital where he underwent an operation for mastoids Dr Russell A Hayner formerly of Highland Park, now of Detroit, has returned there, after a two weeks vacation spent with hie parents, Mr and Mrs James F Hayner Ralph Moore of Detroit was the We Sell Bradley Woman Paint Every color you may wish is here, and our prices will interest you TEEPLE HARDWARE miuwtmuiwiitHiwiftittHmiiHiwiww IM V u MPJSIIWW ,qtpfijM PtncSny Dispatch Wednesday, August 26,1936 ViJV 1i W, RED WHITE STOE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, ied Beef, BRITE CLEANSER FrL Sat, Aug 28,29 CAN 12c 23c He Fiadmey Dispatch QT 3 Cant 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c 3 CANS ite Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, SUNBAY CRACKERS 2 Per Pkg 10c 19c 12c w Entered at the Poetofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER LBS 19c LB PKG 1 Palmoiive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES H LB CAN 16c 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGEPKG C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Howell, Monday Mrs Lenore Dupont is spending a coupJe of weeks with relatives in De1 troit The Mises Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett were in Howell, Saturday, Mr and Mrs John Martin and Donald Babcock were in Ann Arbor Saturday The Misses Loretta Juanita and Helen Burch were Detroit visitors Thursday Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Bently visited the Haze sisters Thursday afternoon Chas Travis and wife of Chicago are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Ann Bird of Wayne is spending i the week with Mr and Mrs Clare Miller at Portage Lake Earle H Schlee and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Miss Beraadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Kennedy and family Mrs Frank Wolfer of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Hettie Teeple I Mr and Mrs John Chambers have as their house guest, her cousin, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittier, California Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell wre Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Earl Leonard and wife of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the home of her uncle, Will Brown, and Mrs Brown Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick in Detroit Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Reason, were Miss Grace Young, Mr and Mrs Graham Davis Frank Moran and mother of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters, Joan and Ann, of Wayne Joan remained for a weeks visit Mi and Mrs W T Irish had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Iaverne Gary of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Stock, Miss Ellen Miller and Kenneth Stock of Owosso The Wylie reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Fortyseven were present, including relatives from Evanston, 111,1 Detroit, Dexter, Commerce and Pinckney We are headquarters for all the leading magazines, perone als and also the daily papers f Birthday Picture and Greeting Cards on Sale Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr Nash spent Flint grandson, were Mrm Mis, Mark and Miss week end Teeple in Mr aid Mrs Orville Sunday with relatives in Mrs Anna Meyer anil Mark Farrell, of Dtroii day guests of Mr and Farrell Mrs Hattie Eamen Blanche Martin spent th with Mr and Mrs H H Brighton Mr and Mrs J and children from week end with Mi Stackable Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Wilson, were Mr and Mrs H ert T Eustace and Mks Garland Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harold Blake and daughter, Judy, of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambersand family entertained for dinner Sun day, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck, their daughters, June, Hernadine and Wilma and sons, Harold and Willix of Detroit, Mrs Hunt of California, and Mrs Erma Lewis and family D Stackable, Howell spent and Mrs C Jr the G L bof Miss Virignia Darrow is working in the Line Stores at Howell Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Margaret Curlett has enrolled in the Detroit Business Institute and start d school there Monday Mis M, E Darrow visit d her mother, Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton one day last week Henry Harris hix rented his house on Pear St to John Weisc and mother of Clarksville Mr Weiss will teach in the Pinckney school Mr and Mrs R J Can and family and Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and en camped in the Howard cottage, Bocks subdivision, Portage Lake, last week Robert Darrow, small eon of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow, fell down a hay shute in the barn on the Darwin farm where the family live, and landed on a cement floor He suffered a fractured skull We Deliver i g,IMuimimii iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniituiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiHtiiiitiiiiiiiiitKf niunmmttiMiiimiiiMiiitunr i COOPERATION We believe in the per petuation of sound prin ciples, ami are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en ter prise In dealing withusy you are sure of good fa cilitie8 and a service that is c o u r t e ous, prompt and efficient FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowtlL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In uraac Corporation All de Uuured up to 5,000 for depositor Lemuel Martin was in Detroit on Dan Driver of Dexter spent Sunday J week end Wlth Natives here Mrs H J Dolittle and son, Jim Mls Gladys Lee of Lakeland is a my, visited the Detroit Zoo, Friday Paent at the Pinckney Sanitarium S Mr and Mrs F E Bower, pent W0Sn fe tf Dejt a couple of days last mek in Dej J bunday uebts of M w troit i , N Pacey and wife spent Sunday11 5nnpdnV rtarr Fke, D with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in j the week end at theu Fcrwlerviile reston Fuller and Robert Phillips Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Kateof Brighton were Pinckney callers 1 OConner were Milford visitors last last Thursday 5 Wednesday , I Wilbur Irish has resigned as locals Rita Roche and friend of Lansing Standard Oil agent and taken over j5 called on her grandmother, Mrs Jas tneHiSpeed agency REASON SONS jir I FrL, Aug 28 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 29 CAMPBELLS Vegetable Soup 3 CANS Roche, Sunday I Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of 25c WHirt HQVSL Coffee LB 22c TJ u , r, j ,, , , ,,, Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr i Robert Gradwell and wife of Chi, Q J ,, T J lin , cago spent, last week ith Mr ami, m Mrs Mike Lavey Leo Fohey of Mprquette was the guest last woek of his sister, Miss Veronica Fohey Rofs Lamb is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Smith in Perry Mrs George Butters and Miss Marilda Rogers spent Friday and Sat urday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of montf Dewey, entered in the races at the Ionia Fnir this week Mr Bossivain and his son, Jerry Bossivain and wife of River Rouge, spent the week end here Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs George Sigler Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and 5 Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE CROSSE POINTE s Peaches 2 NO 2 CANS 31 HWMJ s I Mr and Mrs George Kingston and S M1SS Laura Cameron and Tom daughters of Jackson spent the week ZenJ fXVZZ SSJ i end with her mother, li John Fitz J Simmons Wm Maginn, Mt Morris editor, Leonard Devereaux was home from Detroit over the week end Fred Burgess was a Sunday dnne,r guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Dorothy Wilson hat been visiting friends in Peterboro, Ontario Mrs A L, Gunther of Ann Arbor spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown P J Hamilton and Vife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs Will Euksr and Mr fiuler Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weithea Vail visited Dr and Mrs A B Owen at Pleasant Lake, Monday and Tuesday f Miss Vera Benttey, Mr and Mrs George Bland and Fred Burgess visited Mr and Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory, Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Uny, ware Mr, and Mr sy 1 Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit i T , v o J x spnt the week end at the Wilcox S 11L J Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and cttape near Pjrt Lake co g W 116211168 Mrs Patsy Konnedy , Arthur Cobb Jnd Mr and Mn IS lWO Mr and Mrs George Roche were DeH Carpenter of Dexter were Pine 3 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jkny visit0 Saturday night, B Buckley near Fcwlerville Mr and MrSi Geore Kingston and Miss Laura Cameron and Tom A, u Stsvens of Detroit were Sunda itors at the John Martin home Mrs Frank Battle underwent wm MaglRn Mt Morris MUirlm major opention n the McPherson and candidafe for congress in the 6th h032 0WP laSt WeeJC Tp,esdavy istt, was a caller at the Dispatch 8 Hattie M Eaman and Blanche office g Wednesday P S Martm spent the week end with Mr Mrg Spears, Mrs Lewis Sheand Mrs R H Tseple in Brighton han jack gheldon and Frank Keech Pi tw J BrowJ an4 sPent ssveral days with Eugene Shechildren of Detroitwere week end jn at AI Jast week 6 guerta of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, i Orville Amburgey is building a Mr and Mrs A H Murphy andnew nouse on His farm to replace the son Dick, of Jackson, vjaited hjgj one destroyed by fire John Conners , 1 mother, Mis W E Murphy, Sunday, aad Rev Esic are doing the work 1 Roy Caverly and wife of Howell Bodia Tanese has sold his farm, were callers at the home of Dr and known as the Pangborn place, to Mrs C L Sigler one evening last I Ypsilartti parties He informs us w2k tthat he may remain here if he can Mr and Mrs Chas Monroe andflnd a smaller farm ,daughtcrs of Howell were Friday Lewig Shehan in making extensive11 dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L repairs on his farm east of town HejJ Sigler has remodeled his barn and painted Dr Herbert Muth and wife or it and is now making alterations on f MMteW 2 FOR m t,GROSSE POINTE Peas 2 NO 2 CANS 31c 2 PKGS 21 CROSSE POINTE Corvallis, Oregon, spent last Wed nesday and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Mrs J C Hassencahl underwent an operation for the removal of gall stones at the McPherson hospital in Howell, the first of last week Mr and Mrs V J Teeple and children, and R H Teeple and wife were visitors at the Martin sisters Monday, August 17 Mr and Mrs John Chambers had 8s their week end guests, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whit his house The other day we happened to go into the Teeple Hardware store and found Caspar Sykes and Frank Grimes there listening to the ball game coming In over the radio Both were members of the famous Pinckney team of 1874 which played the state championship Cass team of Detroit Frank Grimes stated that Dan Markey who played first base for the Pinckney team, was the best first baseman he ever saw, bar none He could get any kind of a throw The lineup of the Pinckney team for that game waa George Carr, pitcher, Wfllis Grimes, c Dan Markey, 1st base, Fruit Cocktail 2 CANS 2 Bull Dog Sardines Spinach FREE FROM GRIT NO 2M CANS 15 CANS RICHFOOD Tuna Fish 2 CANS 23c T 4 Richfood Soups 19c TOMATO VEG PEA 4 CANS 19c I FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 CANl Super Suds 2 PKGS 15c 25c Bowlene I LGE CAN 19c tier, Cal Sunday callers at the home of Mrs , , Franlrie Leland, were Mr and MrsMat Jeffrey, second base, Lafayette Ben Xaham, and Mr and Mrs Albert 1 Selhnan, third base, Nelt McCoUoughtJ Hrton and family f Wfynej aad sbottotop Freeman Wilcox, kft field, t Palmoiive Soap Climalene BAR SMALL PKG 9c PKOKBUF1 All Prteee Sukjosi I HUk J Seiea Ta V fl v4 m wt i Mm ivK 1 H r I f si Tv IN Of Augw26,1936 Tfce only motoring complete the only way fo get complete satisfaction is to get a carand Chevrolet is lowpriced car that has these modern advantages m CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car Firttone Tire All Car Serviced WRECKER SERVicL DAY Standard Gat USL Batterie OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Vashei Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKElt, Prop SALES SEliVICE Phone 54F3 SMALI COMBINES CUT REAPING COST GENERAL PRIMARY LECTION Notice is Hereby Given that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Put nam, Prect No County of Livingston, State of Michigan at Putnam Town Hall Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 15 A D 1986 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz NATIONALOne candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR, full term STATEOne candidate for GOVERNOR one for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CONGRESSIONAL0 n e candidate for REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for the Congressional I district of which said Township forms a part i LEGISLATIVE0 n e candidate fr SENATOR IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE for the SnatoriaI district of which said Township forms a part j One candidate for REPRESENTA TIVEINTHE STATE LEGISLAj TURE for the Legislative district of iwhich said Township forms a part r I COUNTYAlso candidates for the following county offices, viz I JPDGE OF PROBATE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SHERIFF COUNTY CLERK j COUNTY TREASURER REGISTER OF DEEDS CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ER i DRAIN COMMISSIONER Two CORONERS Three SUPTS OF POOR Every Resident of Michigan I Should Attend the States 100 Birthday Celebration mmm Mm Bigger Better More Stupendous Than Ever Before r youll have the time of your life Food and Agricultural Exhibits Largest Midway of Any Carnival SS5,000 rwiy goround Twin atartt ftnii wHli Loeptrilocpl Danctnf Singml fito f Orfdititti Prin aoptl Caiuinf matlirpitctil littrling aMBMitiaUonil Brtlw than rt P y t fA MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Michigan State College Engineer Finds FiveFoot Outfit Doing Efficient Job on More Farms Station WKAR Mich State College 85G Kilocycle 1000 Watts Hiram Moore of Kalamazoo, Mich, over a ccntruy ago constructed a combine harvester that would cut, I thresh and separate grain maturing in the fkia, yet it has only been in the last nine years and especially during 1936 that the combine has been improved and prices lowered sufficiently to make them practical and popular with farmers in the state In observations in Michigan this summer, E C Sauve of the agricul tural engineering department of Michigan State College Thursday, August 27 J 145 A M Homemakers Chat 1200 Noon Farm Senice Hour, Wither, Markets What Does th Cream Line Tell G M Trout Dai 17 Department Friday, August 28 1145 AM Homemakers Chat 200 NoonFarm Service Weather Markets Garden and Orchard Insects, Ento Delegates To County Conventions There shall also be elected as many DELEGATES to the County Convention of the several political parties as snid ward, precinct or district is entitd to under the call of the county committees of said political parties, which number will be indi cated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to County Conventions The name of the candidate for delHour, egate to the county convention shall nV bo printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more such namos may be placed on such slips has found small combine costing around f00 J 2 00 NnFarm doing efficient work in handling, Weather Markets mology Department 100 P M News of the Highways, ballot bv printed or written Michigan State Highway Dapartment pasted thereon jv the voter, or the, Saturday, August 29 names may be written in by the vo1145 A M Homemakers Chat, A1 Semce Hour, standing grain Combine wifh a fiv foot swath have covered 13 to 14 acres a day, approximately the same acreage as the average size grain binder The small combine is h coming popular because it repi sent a cost near comparable to the binder which it replaces says Mr Sauve It is not possible to determine at this time the degree of success of the small combine on all combine crops, Mr Sauve reports The wheat and oat crops have beim handled success fully so far Some of these machine have demonstrated their ability to Weather, Markets ter i Procedure in Case of Tie y A provided by Sec2923, Chapter 7 Put III Act No 297, Public Acts of 1031 Tn case two or more persons have received an equal number of votes for delegates to the fall county convention and failure to elect is cauped thereby, the Board of County Canvassers shall appoint a , dav for the appearance of alt such 1200 NoonFarm Service Hour,persons before the County Clerk, for Weather, Markets tho purpose qf determining by lot Wednesday, September 2 J amonf such persona, the right to 1145 A M Hornmakers Chat guch office 1em9 Monday, August 31 114 A M Homemakers Chnt 1200 Noon Farm Ssrvicc Hour, Weaiher, Markets Choosing Your Wheat Variety, R C Dcker, Farm Crops Department Tuesday, Septemei 1 1115 A M Hunemakers Chat Evaryonmn, womrt and ckifdren will get thriil afar thrill at tho biggest and b of ell Foiril S tht suhibtU it tho mammoth midoynioy ths thowttrt goti Irtduitrial txpoliilenil Com enl Com sill All toads ld to Detroit Admission 35c Children 15 15000 FREE 65,00t PR Yau Cant Afford f Mitt Th Siott Fair Thrilling Daring RODEO CONTESTS In tti MIMIII COIIMVM vtty eftamoM and nlgltil REAL ewbor In alaontic omptUti for SfioQ In priori Nt bftlort In MIcMjor LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT Eihibiton and talriai ra all pwta of th U S M CM piiiMwtJ AHad Gfd OMMiOA OIKtJonl FREE FREE Oiiver Tractor, Farm Equipment and Chevrolet Truck Sen luky oraw wilt win Alt oiMting prii Uelwt4 an Txxter, Meuntad CoWalo, Planter, G Hw, Hnw, Otvrll Trick 1 Stak My M Stock Rekl I Only frmn lilbl te wn Something Doing Every Minute of Every Day Nite Actisnl Thriilil Surprii Sfttcjcwler FveturM of nteKainmtni, art end Industry All Mh dayi and night progroml S Michigan on porad t th Fair 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour, Relative to Voting SEPARATE BALLOTS for ooh handle the 1935 soybean crop Hull Talk bv Member of Horticulture political party will be provided The CAN ing grass fieed and threshing field Department bans are jobs tried this year Power to operate a five foot combine is not a serious problem A twoplow tractor uble to exert a 12 to 15 horsepower drawbar pull is considered ample to maintain the dsirabl even WP of lv mihs an hour down the field The small com bine utilizes a power takeoff and ruiuon rubber tires o cleor must name the Dolitical party of his choice when asking for a balSOUS NOW FOR EASY MEALS o rind in marking his ballot must Wjne produced for home coi s nakc a cross in the square to the and wine produced for cm Hcusevive Find Soup MSxtureg Put on Shelve Nov Solve Some of Cooking Problem for Winter ICfl Council ProceedingsAUGUST 21, T93C Council convened with fillowing mcmbns pro nt Pirsidcnt Kenncxly, Trust CM Harris, Kowcis, Tf,v y rml Van Blancum Absent Read aid Meyer Roll call rnd minutes of last meeting read and approved UilU presentcii Bert Harris, cuUinjr weds 500 Wm Dillowcy, welfrro meals 140 Wm Jeffreys, cutting weeds 420 Motion by Lavey, supported bv Bowers, to pry bills Motion carried, canresuirin the beet possible Mved by Bowers, supported by l0 J iL 1, Vn Blaricum, to accept Vvlnation A J IiUsii enn erf Fred C Red as rape from the , Forff iIJJSSS,,62, VJIIICT Council Motion ckriicd tu the hom c stafT Moved by Bowers, supported llawk that Claude Reanon bo pointed to fill vacancy, on Cuun Motion carried MJVPI by Hunis, ruppflitcd Van Blaricum, to extend tax col un to October isf Motion cam Moved by Howers, supported Harris, that nine onehundred C lifrhts and three twohundred an fifty C P licrhta be installed as ds igrnatcd by Village Council Motion CML to adjourn PlweA,i,ecffST, Ijrs ned 70, minu es io J enno ieqrire HO minuter nnd No 3 cpn, ff minutes, according ti the bureru of borne economics of the United States MASON COUPLE ELECTROCUTED Drtm rrl Hnvons 45, and his wife,clyL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS LECAL MANUFACTURE OF WINE J , autos and on sidewalks Tho young WHA1 , A, , T , insects crawl, while tho adults also In the legal production of wine, are able to flv They feed on fo j the law mikos a distinction between afe an,j young mowing tissue, but sumption jxcent for the unsihtlv honevdw u,k0r2 npTfklSJ aUl W1ne PUCSd lV commerehl the damage to omamentds is not left of tho name of each candidate purposes Wine for home consump serious for whom he desires to vote, and can tion, if produced bv a head rf a famvote ioi only one candidate except y n a qutlntitv not exceeding two where two or more candidates are to hundred 200 wine gallons per an nominntd in which case he should num, s not subject to tax, and may votei for two or the number to be be produced in a legal manner bv renominated, ing a notice of intension t nrodiie Relative to Openin and Sllch wine with the Alcohol Tax Unit Clottng of the Poll 0f the Treasury Department at least S 3003Comriled Laws of 1129 five days prior to the beginning of Section 1 On the day of any hn production Such notice mav be ARE THEY HOWLING ABOUT 0of tho state tday, it is a matter of U1 0,hm f dj Wlth it, irtercsL to recall th names of those fcpt meber8 of Congress vot, , t, rt , , , f ,,, L , fust few veteran drivers to whom lZ measures which election tho polls hall be opened at fied with no cost at the present time Michians flm operators licenses sta,d covery seven oclock in the forenoon, and or at any time up tn five days prior we issued While tday OrviPe E ,, thls conection, wrote Mr shHl he continued open until six to commencing manufacture of the c hv th hunrlrods of thous Frankh t is important to point out that net farm income for IDS5 Recommendation thai hou s with extra garden produce will find it worthwhile to rin soup mixtures for uo when fresh vegetables fire not easily availabl is made by tlio home economics extension department at Michigan State College It is oCtrm a convenience to put up sun mixtures when other canning is Ovork jr, the afternoon and no Ion b imr done Crood ovT vegetables v ludc ioiiites, corn, lima beans, okra, carrots, tun inn, celery, onions, nimentos nd nl and irevi prppcrs One of the comhinfttions that are ropular can include equal portions o lima beans, corn and tomntojs Pvocessiing under come the recommen It was Jay Franklin, in his column m the New York Pose the other day, who hit th nail on the head when he said that investors of the nation arc making more money than ever and yei they howl Mr Franklin pointed out that by the Republican gospel of material Wi h more than a mill,onlicend Pjosiity alone, the country is far mjlor vehicle operators oiTthetooks J Q1Cp h01 FIRST LICENSED CAR DRIVERS WFLL KNOWN advanced on th upgrade and tho the ijcenres ,, wine Such wine cannot b sld,rov AIWOH Seretaw of State isup , PROVIDED, That in town Alps used at any place other than the en,eV bvekindreds jfthounda Yaa hshp thaT1 for Jf30 that b lil iiccmsed drivers n0 ginning of 1030, that kilowatthour he bird of insp,ctis of election place of manufactui nav, in its discretion, adjoum the Qualifying to p rc, annually, in produce wine for wcre lmost scarce M polls at twelve oclock noon, for one gale is considerably more complicat while automobiles chued ihouh FVOiuct,on ani assets of life insur f hour, and that the township board csd nd the person or firm desiring streets ofvthis state in thearly days ,v0ais are 1 aNtime highs, the nn ,mn H in townships and the legislative body to do so must first obtain a permit V this ceiturv nZ, Phas be in cities and v58ge may, by reso as a manufacturer of wine from the Permit in Michiffan mJI nmctice for luti Plovile that the polls shall be State authorities in conformity with 01910 tVGov snded Pinct,ct opened at six oclock inth forenoon the State liquor laws mAfter obtain in thosebySi ihall be kent open not later than manufacture he muat apply to the wfn a ua hnarntav sight oclock in the evening of the federal authorities for qualification J,ost 1 and expire shall eit, , same day Every qualified elector and approval of his winery promises, SL jot n ojMOtit and in line at the polls at the as wine for sale can be lenity man e fltG 0I lssuance oorators tat 506,000 of Hoovers unissued June vPirLhtftvbe hsrM int0 pri E Sleeper vat industry, etc fact, reseive requirements was 50 cents have had tobe increased7Jprevent 1 Tsrasrfitr ood for the siehreeearsiftobisisdissr th,,t Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk 0 Ethel, 40, Urst their lives Sunday at fir homeYour miles cast of Mason TK rUbA CfnAJ ri, CflMT, j MLM, , nij 11M aSrt oiai nG Inited States ivil bervice They wort putting up a radio airiei , J A,J M U U I BJim a UirvV naift Commission has announced open trying to rewue her husband Pawcrti Aerotransport Examiner, 3,800 Wher Grant Lived wps hf dUcoverofl Xho bodies LAtOt POPULATION IN ITS HISTORY Inter 0 yeir Bureau of Air aMii, state Commerce Commission Medical Officers, various grades, 2,fi00 to 300 p yem Artistic 1ithograrhcrs, various 1 7CtT t mi 1 r grades, 140 to 2fi00 a yrar AOffUfW to the R h, Polk fo, frirciml Tiavding Tnrprrtor, dretrty JtJxi out, Detroit ha at 4,100 a Vo1t rtuvenu of Marine Intin prwent time, the largest populaj snec,on md Navigation, Department ttat In iUt hltpry The estimated of Commerce pOimUt1 Js 1,671,10 as compared pu, information may he obtained lojfce 190 cetliBS Of 1,668,062 from hc Socreta of the United tl ctoTJts 40 new StatM Civi geiTie, Hoard o Exam KiWri of bwtaess developed in the last incrs at thc p03t off co or CU8tom ymt, fcrtodntlh total up to 1,003 houo in any city which has a post 4UNrat fcitTof commerolalin cfflcte of thennt or second ,, approved by Alfred Symour, w resII ZU S SJ i MICH STATE tOLLEGE HORTS Lnj Chief of Poli, tfata d mfftp Ce 5 1 notV TT HMI t i u xr i denrfssion as etmtJetelv as thev ttrtTo make top quality veal, calve, MWnA lfteH th inflat securities on he during he summer and ertrlv fall ofrX ifiSf dftHrt ublic in the ycar8 before the crash and bttlcri vSPti1 j rk Post ana dark bam and allowed to nurse i pj A t, ,,,1,, T o T ,40 , A to iirdwyn A Bown prominent ians ,, department at Michigan State Col w j Je ji4 JSKrtaaS aiiowaUntoan with , Bnl of tat Auditors The ITnited States Civil tMf f J JV4 wrther dress out a dark color and examinations as foflowss the careaas Bells at a discount on the The i rAldMllly iU XT until 1 plication Ornamental trees and shrubs thAt tost his JtV1 h0P ta which t0 be in the honey producing then, Secretary of State, issued the tt year, Social Secttritv BoSil entU S, Grant lived When he wal business this summer are merely b duplicate But DeLand, in 1019 a aecunty Board FAIRY GODFATHER will be open to visitorg to tht Mich exterminate , iffjn 5tflt pa,, c A 4 Vi m t gardeners have access to water under No 11 1 i toi8, 0rk ure which will knock the insects E Gorman men are shown restoring the how from the foliage n governor, received license Up, beautvs rk m tf 11No 10 was issued to Frank onaire nid ti A AAUlt4mi14 Unsing, who, on May Z KtSSL iWlJ The aphis U, a riLliHfdWappojnte StiyVSJ nd clL,P or 0 Hv4 la small fragile tnSect, rreen blaok, yel Treasurer to succeed Samuel Odell, like thfairV t2a from the United States rMlftSriel fr hoUi Witt low r reddish The honeydeV resigned Gorman is today a member Itwke of twalvT BSJAI LM from the United State CM1 Service Qrw Mc gr ittractive to beta and f State Liquor Oontwl Cpmrnja hTIfe 1 WtlthSSlt Ctmmwiion, WafiiingQOfP W iwt rror UMibty OB toyt o Jw JW , mLi iriTSSSTT X , tvA I at 4 r, t Sigfe , y 55The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER VIIIContinued What made Justification for the taking of the Hfe of anotherof a man JTOQ bad married Martin OMara had said to her, when last he was hereon Saturday When a wife kills a husband, no one else ever finds ont why To save her life, shell never tell even her at torney more than a part She shot i and the fact speaks for Itself the of her reason You were the to see her afterward b said Agnes, en you can best judge for yourlfno one, who was not there, can tell you as wellwhat you should do Agnes arose and dressed long before breakfasttime, though she knew she would not be summoned to court today Both Mr Nordell and Martin OMara had told her that they would move for the exclusion of witnesses, except when testifying and In a trial for murder, the judge would so order The morning paper came and there again was Agnes Gleneitb on the page beside Myrtle Lorrie and Martin OMara She gazed once more at the placid, confident countenance of Charles Lorrie, who had cast off the wife who had married him when they both were young, and who had borne him his daughter Here was that wifeStella Lorrie as now she was and here was their daughter Janet She was seventeen, and she had been graduated from a high school in Wisconsin last week, and had accompanied her mother yesterday to Chicago to be beside her mother today when Stella, the first wife, sat at the trial of Myrtle, the second wife Wife Did any other word in all the language describeor fail to describe as many different relations Both of these had been wives, and of the same man and one had borne him a baby, and the other had killed him Here was BertMyrtles Bert Oh, God, Bert What part had he played Jn the killing Some saidand Jeb was one of themthat the existence of Bert and the insurance on the life of Charles Lorrie completely explained the whole occurrence Myrtle had shot her husband to go off with Bertand the insurance Agnes shut her eyes and she saw herself again in that room and she knew, as she was returned to the feeling of the moment when Myrtle Lorrie first clung to her, that she had not come in upon a wife who had just killed ner husband because of another man, and to collect his insurance By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmtr WNU Bcrvtc Nordell outlined to the 12 men at last selectedand the newspaper repeated to all who readthe case against Myrtle Lorrie It was bad for her very bad, as witness after witness built it up It was much worse than Agnes had expected Agnes read it at home For the state had decided ndt to call her and Martin OMara told her that he could give her at least two hours warning before he would put her on the witnessstand She felt shaky and half sick again These were matters about Myrtle Lor rie which Martin OMara might not have known about his client Yet now he had heard them anf he continued to defend her Indeed, it was plain he was fighting for her only more hotly The newspaper writers spoke especially of how he fought When Mr Nordell put a question that might have a damaging answer, the defense attor ney leaped to his feet I object, Your Honor I object Overruled, said the judge, and told Mr Nordell to proceed with the witness Exception I take an exception Exception H OMara struck back at the judge again and again Agnes could not completely understand it but she could feel the fight in it Jeb brought with him, that night, the late editions which carried the report of the afternoon session of the trial It was worse for Myrtleand for Agnesthan the mornings disclosures Some of It, Jeb read to her some he left to her to read to herself Now, Glen, what are yougoing to do Im going on, Jeb I have to havent I Nof as a defense witness I have toif he calls me He repeated Jeb Hell call you but you can give him a surprise on the tand How When he questions you You see nowyou must see nowhow things were She was doublecrossing her hus band for her Bert Wasnt she Cathal telephoned to Agnes at nine that night It looks, he said, as If the state will rest tomorrow morning If Its not FROM AROUND MICHIGAN side Jeb, and with her mother opposits I IoniaInmaLes at the State Re and Bee beside her, and looked down lormatory hcre numbered 1,105 on It was very warm at the Jail, and sultry and sticky Myrtle perspired even when she sat still, after she had dressed for the courtroom She wore her platinum wedding ring and her engagement ringsapphires and diamond set In platinum and she turned them nervously on her damp finger She had figured, when she held up her finger for him to slip them on it, that she could get away with iniirrlage with him Why not Wasnt marriage Just living with a man Wasnt that really all there was to it Hed give her a lot of moneymore than shed ever seriously dreamed of having and shed give him loving But hers didnt do They were coming for her to take her to courtrto be tried for the mur der of Charley Damn It, she never meant to kill htmjust to make him leave her alone, sometimes Stella woujd be in the courtroom Stella, whom hed given the gate, but who yet had showed up Myrtle as a wife and lover Well, Stellad had an advantage shed loved the fathead shed not had to try to lore him, think ing of somebody else Cant you keep her out she had asked Cathal Not if she wants to come Stella aint so frightful for forty Some men might like her yet Arent you going to have the Jury, men Yes, said Cathal Then the ones I cant get from Stella, Agnes can Ill tell youtheres one type of man that never liked me thats the type likes Agnes, Ill bet you So have Agnes there for me Agnes Cathal objected Thats how I think of her wouldnt you Saysudden terror took its turn,Agnes aint going to throw me, Is she She aint No, said Cathal But she wont be there wben you first come In Myrtle Lorrie would have given much this morning if she could have counted on Agnes Glenelrhs presence In the courtroom where she was to be tried for her life She was not in the old jail but In the new one on the west side of the city for, together with all other prisoners awaiting trial, she bad been moved Into the fine, modern structure of stone snd steel directly in the rear of the new, imposing Criminal Courts building of Cook county Myrtle was now In tbe courtroom Stella was staring at her And she IMS staring at Stella She couldnt take her eyes eft Stella And beside Stella was Charleys kid Where was somebody for ber t Somebody that counted and could do good Where was Agnes Gleneith Oh, why In hell wasnt she here The damn room was full of people, staring but you couldnt see them, ex cept Stella and Charleys kid Myrtle did her best to take It For two days the fought oyer tbe jvy it was Wednesday before Mr at jellied consomme in the cup before her She lifted her spoon Into tbe cup, but not to her lips Jeb could eat Bee could eat her mother could, a little Agnes, sipped lcedtea What Myrtle Lorrie had doneand what Agnes Gleneith was to support her in having donedivided any group of people They did not debate whether she had shot her husband that was undisputed It was whether she should have shot him or not or at least whether, having done so, she should now be punished further Jeb was against herJeb, who, If Agnes would marry him, would tip up the cup of sensation with her, drain it to the last drop while they both were young and then Whyhe saidthink now of that Her mother had no pity for Myrtle her mother who had given herself completely to her love wben young, and who now was being neglected for another Bee, somewhat less surely, wanted Myrtle convicted Not electrocuted, but Imprisoned at least until she was olduntil, for her, the life of sensation ceased Martin OMara would Justify and free her and not because he would make money by 1t He could have made money flxing taxes, but he would not Emotionally this sort of case Appealed to him he wanted to defend cases like this He would get Myrtle ofl The talk at the table changed nothing Simmons drove them at last to the Criminal Courts building A crowd lined the curb People were everywhere in front, everywhere Inside Windows of all the courtrooms were open Photographers formed the edge of the lane that was opened AgnesTlever knew, until she saw the pictures in the papers the following day, how she got from the car to the doors of the court An elevator lifted them to the hallway outside the courtroom where Myrtle Lorrie was being tried and there they met OMara He led Beatrice Gleneith and Beatrice Ayreforth into the courtroom, ami then returned to Agnes and Jeb in the hall Ive one witness to finish with before you, he said to Agnes Hell be on when we start again, In a few minutes He wont take long And he showed Agnes and Jeb together to the defense witnessroom It was a plain, stern llttfe chamber with two windows, a table nd six H Seated Himself, Restlessly, Upon Another Chair too near noon, Ill put on my first witnesses at once I figure Ill ask you to go on In the afternoon Say, two oclock Yes, said Agnes Ill be there Will you Of course I will What had happened to her distress and disturbance He was fighting be had been fighting all day, and was spent, but with the fight still In him She could feel it in his voice and she aligned herself again with him Hows the trial goingreally Really repeated Cathal I mean with you You know how many of those things are true the papers dontdo they No, said Cathal but some of tbe things are true enough But theyre got nothing to do with whether she did murder Thats all Agnes hung up, but sat by the telephone without Stirring She was warm and excited and satisfied, she had not been si day x it was eleven, next morning, when she left the house with her mother and Bee They avoided the train Simmons drove tbem lb the big car, to the city, where they picked op Jeb Then they stopped st a quiet little restaurant where they could be alone, and where Jeb had had luncheon ordered In ad vance The noonday was very hot The beat, Indeed, supplied the third topic to the people of the city the others were tbe further advance In stocks, snd the trial Today It seemed almost more the August 11th, the lowest number since 1934 SaginawThe Saginaw post office has moved into temporary quarters to remain until the present post office has been remodeled and enlarged MenomineeMichigans new pike hatchery, on the Menominee River near Twin Falls, is expected to be completed this month It will devote all of its energies toward the production of pike and walleyes PetoskeyDirectors of the Western Michigan and the TopOMichigan potato shows have decided to combine the two exhibitions this year The show probably will be held at the Gaylord FourH Club camp FultonThis Kalamazoo County village can boast one of the few remaining ox teams A local resi dent, Clarence Hendrickson, raised the animals from calves and now uses them regularly on his farm near here CharlotteAlbert Aalbers, Belle1 vue Township, is in line for Eaton Countys oat king honors He reported a yield of 668 bushels from nine acres, an average of 74 an acre He used no commercial fertilizer Last year the field was planted to corn CheboyganThis city is all agog over its smallest citizen, Shirley Ann Boda, born on August 8th At birth, Shirley Ann weighed 24 ounces and was seven inches long It is believed that she has a fair chance of survival unless wintry blasts prove too much for her CaroLocal police officers became convinced that a pyromaniac was at large in this community after the ninth incendiary fire with in a month broke out here recently The fires were all set in Tuscola County, within three miles of M46 Total loss is estimated at 40,000 JacksonThe first graduates of a merit system training school here were 37 young men who studied to serve as prison guards Six of ihem were to be stationed at the Ionia Reformatory, two at the Marquette branch prison and 29 at Jackson The guard training consists of four weeks of schooling chairs it was vacant but the Wofj Another group will be formed soon, conflict filled it Not strange, with Jeb I Lansing A program of health and Martin OMara wlthher in the education for expectant mothers little roam and for the care of infants has been Cathal, at least outwardly, was the aunched by the state health departcooler of the two He wore a light ment A corps of 25 public health suit of dark gray, and he had Just j nurses will travel through 32 counchanged his linen and the excitement j ties spreading medical information which he controlled gave him better on motherhood problems Reducbearing 1 tion of the death rate of mothers Im sorry the days so hot, Miss i and infants will be the primary Gleneith, he said , goal Lorrie Today Agness pictures and her name exceeded Myrtles in else and display Agnes had ceased to care what they said even about herself She sat at the restavant table be I dont mind Dont bother about me, please and dont worry Ill try not to lose my head Cathal caught breath, looking at her Iqi her light, simple dresB Youll not Ill ask you only what you know Ill ask What the State will ask you, no one can tell but Ill be before you to help you all I can Thank you The door opened for the warning to Cathal that the Judge was returning to the courtroom Cathal hurried away Agnes stood stock still for a long minute and Jeb merely stared at her When at last she dropped down upon one of the straight, hard chairs, he seated himself, restlessly, upon an other These two had nothing left to say Only at last, when Agnes was summoned to the courtroom, he got up with ber but he parted with her at the door of the witnessroom Good girl he said, and gave her his hand And good luck, Glen And then, to save himself, be could not hold back the gibe as she went to be Martin Mains witness Go get your little paland her lawyer, Glentheir hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the shooting CHAPTER IX Before she sat down In the witnesschair, Agues stood for a moment, facing the courtroom She had been sworn, facing the Judge, who was beside her now, at her right and a little behind her The Jury, twelve men In two rows, were at her left A court reporter, with pencil and bis book open, was almost at her feet to her right Directly in front of ber stood Martin OMara and over his left shoulder she saw Myrtle Lorrie sested st a table Agnes would hardly have known Myrtle, had not the newspaper pictures of recent days prepared ber for her present appearance Myrtle was In black, with not even a touch of color, except a piping of white In the neck of her dress and on the sleeve, Black became her and made bar look even younger and slighter than aha was and it made ber skin whiter She had on no rouge at aH, and little or no lipstick She looked not fn tbe least like a killer Mr Nordell was a few feet from bar, seated at another table with two younger men with books and papers trial of Agnes Gleneith than of Myrtle That was the table of the State Be r rnkJla laiuaa nl nl IIIM mnA mmA , HAvwthaa awar mtta f yond were benches row after row, where people sat and leaned forward Yen could feelAgnes felttbe clash of tbe conflict which swayed them, TO BE CONTINUED Zs The yoke and sleeves cot it one and the collar is just enough to take the prize Send for Barbara Bell No 1933B designed for sizes 12J 14, 16, 18 and 20 bust 32 to SeJ Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch fabric Send 15 cents im coins Send for the Fall Pattern Boo containing Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewinsj Circle Pattern Dept, 367 wj Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell SyndicateWNU 8rvlc j 19o3E Swingin down the lane with a bit of a zip and a full quota of what it takes, this smartly simple frock goes places without effort an engagingly youthful and chic affair which can be made in a trice first cousin to a jiffy and make you the belle of the campus Its simplicity is totally disarming, yet it has all the aplomb of a professor in English just one of those frocks which cant miss Delightfully cool and as chipper as a breeze, it requires just seven simple pieces in the making, in any fabric from the As to the Its a Crime Today it is a crime to own for eign securities in Italy, to join a labor union in Germany, to ring a church bell in Soviet Russia or use a horsedrawn vehicle on the streets of Istanbul formerly Con stantinople, Turkey, between the hours of 5 a m and 10 p m Colliers Weekly 1 i GOOD LIGHT Every WITH A LANTERN THIS U Uw Kttta 1 Lantern trUto th briHUoe ItUcfetotM and la ilww IMJI for lighting iota, hi any Joat tha light roo aaad for avary ut4oar m on tba farm, for hunting, ftablat, Hu gmittiM Pyrax balatypa atobe, CUalor top nleklaplatad fount, bdlltColanaa Lampa, ft makes aad bona tram ragular naoUoa lta big vain of dapaodafclalif httag aarriaa for ORIJ S4 aSB YOUR LOCAL DIALr gj tot FREE Poktor THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE Dapt WUlMWIeWtaKaoa giliii IISTJ Chfeago, III Philadelphia, Pa 5j Dont be Htf Tormented yiG relief fofloauHtfs use of ai esinol I idE Grand RapidsLast year, Jack Loeks, 17, of this city, left home with 7 and traveled 12,000 miles He plans a similar jaunt this year, with only the promise of a ride to Rochester, N Y, and his camera for a stake He expects to hitch hike to New York and there hire out on a steamer, earning enough to buy a bicycle on which to continue his travels when the boat drops anchor Mt PleasantThe States oil output for July totalled 985,533 barrels according to tabulations of the Michigan Producers Committee, therebybreaking the long string of successive millionbarrel months begun in January, 1935 Declines of 25,264 barrels in Crystal and 13,329 barrels in Porter, from the previous month were not offset by the gains made in the smaller Yost, Beaverton and Ogemaw fields Sault Ste MarieHolding that the Michigan truck drivers license law was virtually meaningless, Judge John N Fegan recently refused to sentence an offender who had no license The judge defended his action by stating that under the present law persons unable to see, hear or act efficiently may operate a car on our highways, and that he therefore could not conscientiously sentence a person for not possessing any license at all JacksonJacksons schools will soon become the first in Michigan to be guarded by the new type traffic boy safety signs, according to announcements by the local police department The signs, representing a schoolboy oiding a placard reading Danger, School Zone, and above whose head another sign reada Single Traffic Slow will be purchased by various business houses and civic and business organizations and individuals for replacement at the Citys schools Milford Mickey Cochrane, the gentleman farmer of Oakland County, and popular baseball play er and manager, has entered bit bull in the Aberdeen Angus class at the Michigan State Fair, Sept 4 to 13, and although it seems certain ha will win no American League pennant this year, he still has a chance for a blue ribbon The sum of 8,329 is offered this year on the beef cattle department of the fair The name of Mickeys bull is Elo quent Bandolier II from Scrippr WOdwood Farms at Lake Orion DOLLARS HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acids, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonf uls milk of magnesiaTasty,too zoc, 35 c 60c everywhere 35c 60c bottles l 20c tins MILNES MILNES w A r t s The Original Milk of Magnesia Wiv,kfc fpp xvrfFAg 3 1 P P H I , 5t Chubbs Corners The Puickny Ditcl,Weieday, Continued from First Page M ii, 136 j No of No of Students j , Classrooms Provided for Wayne Wagner and Curl AlexanHEtementary 185 7,219 der wre guests of their aunt in FenA High Schools 238 9,569 Combined Elementary and high school 51 2,040 ARE VCJ L90KIR6 FOR A G523 TEE PRISES t2 Letusshowyoutheworlris first choice economy tiro more thiia a match lor many highestpriced makes in ion safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks A value we give you because Goodyear builds the most tires by millions OYEii 22 MILLION SOLD THATS HOW GOOD IT IS ton, Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackoii called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshar and family Bjont Sunday in Grass Lake, as guests of Mr and Mrs J Drigham and Mr and Mrs L McClennon Li, and Mrs Frank Reason and daughter, Helen, of Cleveland, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Dinkel Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, sn, Jlenn, and dauglrt r, Mrs Andrew Campbell, and Susan Jane visited in Camden, Hillsdale county, Saturday and Sunday They were the guests of Mr ami Mrs Lloyd Ilerinett and Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and sin Mrs Lois Warner spent the Ut of week with her sitr, Mrs Chirke, and Mr Clarke in Fonton Mr rele Hason of Detroit sornt a fw days iix week wuh Mis Mark Allison M rid Mrs Mark Allison and Mr nid Mrs Albert Dinkc and fvn ilv iUtendd the Reason reunion at MOJIS Iatk in Laririg, Sunday Mr and Mrs Wl IT Chirk spent the week vmi with Dr and Mrs Ce cil HcudO in Saginaw M s ,Tule Ade oH hwj ns rriie s Srurfliv, h r nephew, Ieland H Iiall ami M II 11 of Toledo Ohio, and Yvmhy Shirivt f Uirminham f IMMhurr vilhisr scire wMl oron Mieda Aerst 1 as will many otVr shols in county Mis, Crce IVrkHlh f HwU mil m Wendeilein of Hamburg Totals 474 18,828 The hundreds of applications received by PWA from the various schcol district evidence their sincere appreciation and need of assistance in the credible work they have undertaken and it has been a source of pleasure and gratification to all Public Works officials and employees to be able to coooerate with the State Department of Public Instruction and the many school districts in promoting so worthy a cause AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction it seldam appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and 4iauty of this ser vice is within the reach of any family MORF OPTIONS COMING I Sonx fifteen more Ford options came through last week to property j OVUL alonghe Ford water powor i rights here No more will probably ccmo hroutrh until thee are signed and returned We understand that most of the difficulties encountered in the first group of options have been ironed out In all, we under thnt there, are Some 25 opbe secured ROBERT WYLIE llnbrt Wylie, son of the late Hugh pnl Sarah Ann Williamston died at Ubly on August age of 70 Surviving and one son hod not to press sanc tiois FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF YMII Support Appreciated P HSWARTHOUT FUNCRAL HOM PINCKN6Y HONE NO k CHIOAN to Wylie, 24 at th are his wife Funeral arrangements as yet been made, as we go PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 H the teachers Mis are te FRANK NIXON FT ok Nivon, who livd on FinekneyDcxter road for many years, ded Tuesday at the age of68 fxtthfJ rA fi 3000 LUXURY CRUISERS j Offering I MILES OP COMFORT Kevyoria would like to own a 0U curbut dont worry if UV hrvrt one iTio comfcjrt iliOKT VAY uiW cruisers Ana of c0jrseSROIT WAYS Us anl careful You earl get anj salqty in laHioequipped, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receve the Village Taxes t my home on Thursdays, during Jul and August to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin, ViL Treas spent last week a U LEE L4VEY D aa er DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 , drivers will bring added comfort to vour tiip Try a SHOliT WAY ride for Y enjoyment Lev toreo Frequent chedule Low Farea Frequent Schedules Prcton K Fuller Brighton Township CANDIDATE F0H County Treasurer REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 193d Your Support Appreciated Sirloin or TBone 3t62lt Jar Covers rtWMHI MASON OR KERR OZ 21c Bobbie Martin Crystal Lake Mrs Caspar Vollmer wasin How 1 on business Srurday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout sner Sunday at Lake Lobdell Miss Vira Bentley was a Sundaj dinner guest of Mrs Zoar Chamberr E H Schlee and wife of Detro were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr F R Bowers The Misses Lois and Helen Ken nedy are spending the week at Kal amazoo, Mich Mute Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Bowman R G Webb, GuyHinchey and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Rav Hicks near Lansing Mrs George Bland and Miss Virp Bentley were Thursday afternoon guests of the Hase sisters, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout anv Barbara of JacVaon were week end callers at Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs, frank White and daughter, Nadjl wer8 Sunday callers i at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L j Campbell Miss Megan Meyer returned Suni day from a weeks visit at the homes of Dell Mitchell and Mary La Londe in FAst Jordan, Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Briggs of FOR SAtBft XCHANC p, iVANTED A ride to Ann Arbor iJaily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckny At George Sigler farm, south of Pinckney 4 head OR SALEli mile f coits, well broke, four years old, yeigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on ,ime or exchange for cattle 4 head f other good work horses Just vhat you want E Harvey XUNDLicense plate No L15465 inquire at Dispatch office i Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food, Rixey Vnegcr, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Ileal Ritz Crackers, DOZ PI, CAN l LB PKp 3 CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE 3 5 LB SACK PKG 10c 25c 5c 19c 29c 25c 10c 19c 21c tlHARLes P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sapt i6 VH FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Mod rn as a city home Also a cottage At Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE14Q or 2S0 acres Electricity available, A tao iflce bargain Termsor will trade for city home or flat George Rea WR FOR SALEA Jersey cow with Calf by side alo a good work horse, George Grienfer FOR SEKVlCEThwroughbred DMT ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good Howell, Mr and Mrs 0 L Campcar to tmvel in the country Steady bill and daughter Leona, attended work Write for particulars, the ChicagoDetroit game Saturday, t O C HEBERLING CO, Wednesday callers at the homeof Dept 1213 Bjoomingion, 111 , Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, were , H G Baker, R J Baker and Hr WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak, bert Baker of Toronto Mrs Eleanor buffet for a dresser C E Bucheflt1 Dempsey and Miss Hannah Baker of Pinqkney Detroit I Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if daughter, Charlotte, and Wjn Fogg sold at once Write or see owner, cf Ann Arbor were Sunday supper 2871CT Greening Boad, R No 1, guests of Mr and Mrs M E Dar Farmhigton, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer row i V Alex Ross, 33, was found stabbed FOR SALE 8 pigs, six weeks old several times about the arms and Eli Aron nck in a hut a mile from Webber ville Three Mexican sugar beet work TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY ers are held in the Mason jail on The Pinckney school board will resusmcion, ceive bids on seating equipment for Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable the now Pinckney school Monday fand fmily, Mr and Mrs Josoph The building is rapidly nearing comj Stackable, Jr and children and Lee pletion, I and Helen Tiplady attended the StackableMetiever weddmg at Ypsi MRS MARGARET BERRY lahi, Tuesday Mrs Margaret Bony, 78, died at Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss her home south of Stockbvidge, SatVicla Petrys, Will Blade and wife urday Surviving ara six children, attended a sjhowar given bv Mrs Will The funeral and burial was held at Blades, Jr fr Mr an Mrs Calvin Bunker Hill, Monday Hooker last week Mrs Clarence Shankland and Mn Dan Brooks were Mr, and Mrs Ford Lamb and son, aisistant hostesses Ross, were guests, at a dinner pirty Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of given by Mrs O JSmith in Pontic Detroit, Francis Martin and son, Sunday, honoring Mr Smith on his Joseph, of Howell, and Virgil Martin birthday and Miss Hazel Burrington of Tar ryton, N Y, were Sunday guests ftf mmmmmmmmm nfcce James Martin The two latter will reriinT Mrs Ray Chandler returned to her homo at Kalamazoo, Sunday, after spending the past week with her mother, Mis, John Jeffreys, main for a weeka vieit Mrs Ida Mowers has rented her farm to a Mr Hoffman of Brighton and will move to town Her son, wal ter, who has been working fcta farm will 0 to California with hi wifa and tfM They give postfeasio of fch farm oft October LHehry Qfcttdh and sen, Charles, Eetabliahed 18G5 Incorporated 10f have rentftd the Ed, Lewis fairn hear enervate ahd will go there about i J They have beert working the loyd ReaiOh 6r MarUus Monks farm for tho Mat twenty yeaw or more We uhderstand tke Reason farm hasbeen rented to a man ttm FowlBrvlllei m B 2 12 to 4 Dressed lb s 30c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark9 We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it HI first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ureVith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Ytari of Sft Banking SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In the of one of our custom ers, ws find a story which might bear repeating This person was spending the winter months in the South Hfe home, a farm, was burned to t ground one night Upon his retu he came immorfiately to his Safe Deposit Box in our vault, where 1 kept his insurance policies, deeds and other valuable papers They ere all safe and much time and deay in obtaining replacement of papers was savd, as well as the expense of snfh transactions He oaM only a nominal rental fee and saved himself many dollars over the fee in convenience Such a thing might happen to any one, though they leave home for a matter of hours Veterans with bonus bonds uncashed will find a means of protecting themselves through a Deposit Box Papers, jewelry not in use regularly and other valuable odds and ends are thus safe from fire and common thieves All deposits up to 5,00000 ineared by our membership in Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation jHcfstfsoB Stale tp Mfiwiu mttv i SJBSS89W9Diir is 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 26, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1936 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 1936-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch